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02-February■ V: - r ' ' V ; V ■ ■ ■ - : ; ¥ v v t' ./ * ;= r l*A01 tO U RL tM DAVIt! RBt»to. M9Ciaytti<,Mvd. J[*<l»Aftm^^ WOMAN'5 WOttft Hearty M Stew V/Jll GivePIenly Of Satisfaclion • \\T ttE N you «erve % mieeulent ‘ '» beel stew- with m rin« of • boiled rice. you. have a one dish • meat which needs only ft ilm i^ ' salfld and dessert to give you a complete meal. Anyone with th* heartiest appe> titc can leave the table with a V satisfled feeling after beef »tew. Both chuck and beet bones are used to give-rlchneat.to this stew, while monoaodittm glutamate «n. hanccs the taste of both, meat and vegetables in it. Delicious Beaf Mew (Serveat) 4U tableapMM cream e«ni . starch 1 tablespoMi glutemateH i leaspooa saU m pounds beef Uraok, eiH toto 2'* cubes 3 tahteapoeas fat m pounds beef 3 cups hot water 1 bay leaf H cup chopped celery fi carrots sUoed 1" tUek small enlons % cup cold water 3 cups hoi. cooked rlc« Mix together corn starch, mono- sodluin glutamate, paprika and sail. Ron beef cubes In this mix ture lo coat thoroughly, then bro’vn slowly in hot fat in heavy kettle. Sprinkle any remaining coniing mfxture over meat. Add soup bones, hot water and bay Cover and simmer IH hours or untii mi?al is tender. Add cel- T^Icli chunks ot beef ohuok. wh«>Tc QUions» bits ot celery and sitccd carrota swim Is de> lcct:ibl« gravy for tbls beef stew. As a change from pota> toes, serve the slew Is • rl»g of hot, Oafly rlee. ery. carrots and onions. Cover and continue cooking until vege> tables are tender. 20 to SS min utes. Remove soup bona. Place meat and vegetables in serving dish. Blend cornstarch with cold water and add gradually to hot liquid. Cook until thickened, about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour gravy over stew. PUe hot, cooked rice around edges. Do Your Lingerie In Washing Machine Most women think they're giv ing lingerie the finest care pos sible if they carefully sort out •slips, panties, bras and blouses and wash them in the bathroom. Certainly thU is the gentlest washing care which ean be given them, but Is not the best. Laun dering lingerie in this fashion wlU not get it as clean as it should be. and it wUl begin getting gray within a short time. Besides do you or yours like to have a bathroom full of dripping lingerie? Of course not. and men folk, though they often won't say anything about it. do object. Be Modem It’s a good idea to be modem about lingerie as anything else. Do it in your washing machine, whether it's an old type or a new ^l>e automatic one. Either way can regulate the washing acUon to about two minutes, which is all that’s required. These clothes do not need to be run through the whole cycle. This washing method is far faster and easier than the wash basin idea. The action of the water does not damage the lingerie since^.it Is so short Use lukewarm water and light suds, avoiding heavy duty detergents or soap. If you wish, let the lingerie stand in this for 15 min utes. spin the water out and rinse. If you prefer spin them in the washer for a minute or two. Valag PrecaatloBs Just as with other laundry, see th a t. clothing Is mended before washing so seams won't give. Hook aU bras together. Bows or blouses should be tied loosely. White nylon lingerie is very prone Jo picking up other colors, so wash all of this type of cloth ing with white things. If you don’t have enough white nylon, things to fiU the washer, white, lightly soiled cottons can be used to fill the load. Mesh bags can be used for the very fragile nylon things. In (his way you might even put your hose through the •'nachlne if you like.lUnse your hn^mie ciirefulty. This is one of the secrets o( clean laundry for rinsing wiu help much cf lbe looseeetf' Mil to drift gway. W S , the Christian church talks about *‘Man'' we mean an men. Following the Bible-- and science too. for that matter -~we believe that the human race Is one racc. not two or several. A child who is old enough to get ! out of his fro n t---------------------yard knows that h um an b e in g s come in different v arieties, and a grown person who has been around the world at eye- level with tlio peo ple who live on the ground, knows much better than Dr. Foreman tbe child does, what a bewilder ing lot of varied types the human race is. Nevertheless we Christians believe that each one of us has something in common with all men and women, living and dead. The caveman whose flnger- priati 30.000 years old are still to be read. Caesar and Hltier, Saint Paul and the loafers in the gro cery store, the Queen of England and a black cannibal in the rain forest. these are all part of one human race. In spite of all the differences, can anything be said all of us which Is true of all ofust. • M l M e t fw Mai The story of creatktn, however you may Interpret It. Includes certain truths about man which are of the greatest importance. One is that man Is here on this earth not by accident but by the inten tion and will of Gk>d. Man does not casually emerge into a world end a universe to which he is badly suited. He is rather placed by God, in a world which has been made ready for .him as a place to live and love and achieve. Another truth is that man is ex pected to become master of this earth, not to be mastered by it. And a third most important truth «f all: Man is created in the Image of God. TheOtoglans, one regrets to say, have quarreled a great deal, over the meaning of this. Leavtog all q u a rry on one side, ttte 'least we can say the **image of Ck>d*'~means is that in some way man reflects the na ture of God. Man has a capacity for knowledge, for aspiration, for love, for fellowship with God, such aa no other created thing possesses. This may. or may not meaa that the first human beings on this earth were in any way pnlket It may or may not mean that ttie image of God has been totally defaced at the present time so that there is not a trace of Godltkeness left. But it surely means no less than that by God’s hitentfoa for roan-kind there Is •onaething Godlike in each man. M ii AgalMl Himtlf A aecimd truth about man—all m e»-which is enormously, vital ly im p m ^ t. is that all men are Sinners. That is to say, not only does no man fulfill all the.good possibilities God has in mind for him, but men in their very nature ere corrupt, twisted, they want ertuit God does not want, they want what they themselves would not want if -tiiey knew what they were doing. A sinner is bent on dMng the very things that wfll d e s t^ him. As we view the world today we can see this is true on a vast scale. As a modem poet has expressed tt. .man is the siiditless rider on a blind horse galloping as hard as h e ' can go . to the edge of the bottomless pit. /Agalnat all the optimisms which •uppose thet if you leave men alone they wlU come out all right, th* Chriallan church affirms that if you leave men alone they will come out w i^ g . We have brains e n o u ^ maybe, cleverness and genius ODOugh. take us Iqr and large, to get out ot our troubles. But we don't have patience, un- selllshnesa, wisdom, love or sdl- sadU ee enough. Individually and as a race we are in a mess, and the name of it Is Sin. and the end of It la Destruction. w iiw tiiM tfiM Men w w t many things. But «4ut we most need is God. We, need God to show us what he has in mind for us. We need him to show us « ^ t we ought to be. W« need him to show us what is wrong with us. and where, to show tis where we missed the road and how to come back to It. We are in this constant struggle between our best and our worst. We are. our own worst enemies and if no one comes to our rescue, our worse selves wiU destroy our best selves. We need to be changed; and only God can change us. We , power.* * * 1.1 l\ Itftrd 10. More crippled12.Locatiou of the ''Lean- ing Tower**13. Nautical robber 14. Devoured 19. Insect innon-eating stage 16. Overhead IT.ParWci.pates 10. Girins name21. Owns22. Firearms SS. Harden CS. Explode 27. Principalactor ota play 2S.Owinff29. Metallic rocka30. Mag 31.r.cgist> erect nurse (abbr.) 35. Armored car 37. Bom 3a.KcKlcan 40. Boil .slowly41.*Asscrt42. A gr,:nc . of skill I3.0tiierw:sc «4. Long.eared rodent 3.Lu;:on natlvo- '^4. Persosal pronot‘:n 5. Cut.WiUi,Sh?3!£ 6. Lonr..pom:*.o«*ispeeches7. V’lne vcise*8. CS»39Sb»ci:.'9. Resorts IL A.rt^al 13.U1UC cot ■ ■foot«|.lM.>.. sr).Tfdittgsp5d.'.ToK*rdir.^'^thel**.-.30.IH'4m«(i»» <f^.CMnSSK>allk 4t.©»apt»r.'(abttRrltM List Your Pn^wirly During Ja^ Ltedng of a x c d w tlit year 19S5 It beiiif betd durins January for Davie Counn. ; AU pehohi tcildT inn within the coun^ aid'ownii«. ounbb jkupeiH ace required by law to iSm ^ Uic taket Cw dt* TVnifar •hip in which he or .lie OTOwna n gjile ■ ’ etty, and give a <uU and c o ii ^ e t t ll K ^ tlic AU male permiiM between t h e 'a ^ ^ tttadSO a n ib'Uit their poll, at dte fame time. A ll pctaoii»«dioVM* U»i ble for the poll tax and f^l to giveHicmaclvca ln. and all who own property and fail to Hat It, wlU be deem* ed (Uiltv of a misJem.>4nor, and upon eonvialOB fin ed or imprisoned. ' Doga muat be liated—th e Sute law rcqulrea that every dos REGARDLESS'OF AGE-ahall be lla t^ The owner of home (or leaiee thereoO ia leaponaibl* ' for the liidng of all dogi'fSiMind oh hi. p la ^ O iiIt : female, and non'Cesident. of townthip. and' pef*ona phvncallv unable to attciid'and file their liita can ap point agent, fo liit property. All persona, iirmi o r. corporationa owning ma> chinerv, material, in proccw.of manuiiKtu^ or atock of good, will be rcquiml to (umiah inveiuqnof iaiM . Please List As Early As Possible To Save Penalty There Will be no Secon^d; Notice. ELOISE G. STEPHEP4S Tax Supervisor. Pavie County. The money you speiid w th your local merchants kelpg to build up your t p ^ ahdobunty. Why not triide at homi^ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IH T H IS P A P E R W i A n w u l lW S rii G6pDitCiaMK)«S:r«W» TO ■ ■ -IfiT V O W S W iS I' .T- ir.-. .v»-Implimeat Co. M o ck t^ N. C d a v i b ; c o ;^ N T ^ ? f . p t n ® p a p e r t h x : p e o p i .e: h e a d i ■■■.. V .-......... - .......................... . •N m 4HAU<::TIB M«aSi.tHe:'PEOn.EV RIGHTS,MAIMTAINt UNAWBO BT .INFLUENCE AND CIHBRIBEO BT CAIN.' VOLU MN x v r 'V , MOGKSVfttB. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY FEBRUARY 2,1QS5-.NUMBER 26 H:. -• D a ;^ Record H it I . Roin'e- hM MMiMd'hard bt '« ii^ e lw lw » p « y p i|e m p llT , s$w • •IK; . ‘ ' Th* Tb> in th e 'Sla|bi^^;i2^Q0r'iB Mlm. atstM. tow n RlakeOur.iOffice Yo;ur We Am Always Glad To t E S t l S D O EliWDijiirCl^ vLETTER HE^ S ^ k ^ M ^ e S ^ P O ^ R S ,iiL L HEAD^ Patronue.younr h c ^ n ^ and up your ■'‘"County. RECORD. After changing ao man^ ordiii- •d ' .nbatHating iii .iheir at^ad ^io n a and pri|eilm'. to ..alt (lieaiiielyea.lt finally 'teiie1i$<i the Imaklag point far Mania Xatlter. It ha.,bean poimlat oni- iberiim and fer,e»rlaln.ertaiei (stn«) aimey wai paid for forgivenas; IbiiMein^ to be very profitaW. like good tmilaanmen wlahii rraloelaii. All wt.li for him a aoMdy teeoverv. N. C. Foater who hreathea.thr defnoemtlc'alr In St.te<wl1le, drop lied in to Ke nalaMweekaad lefta life- preMrver wita n». l« t' bn do iikewl^. Carrol, tlie IHile aon of Mr. and Mn. Cotrol Hajr, baa Iwen verjr ill wltli pnenaionia, at the Iwaw nf hl» liaKiits on WilltMhoro StrM. * Hla eondlilon i« report^ lietter. ' R. I,. Bone haa moaed hla atoeV of imoda from (he Andermn hnild. *nff *n *1i» Martin taM lng. J: Prank Hen.1rlx. baa m oM M» . atnek fram thii Martin KalMlnit' >n the .tore room vaeatwl.hy Mf. Biooe Mr. Hendrix will nmye Ma atnek nf arwida fmm Sonth Moekavllle to hh an town .tore ne«» week, «n»iI.ota DanW ."enl 'am ral dayn lant w »k with frienda irt Panntneton. ■ M«. 1. P.'1>Grand l« apendlne thla m ek In RaWeh with Hepie. ,aentallve LaGrand,. - Mr«; Oeoree'Wllkln.1 of Conrt nrv, .n«i« the week In »*wh with her««nah>er, M™. S. A. Hardlnr. Mr.. Katie HaHa rad ehlldrra. nf Catawba, anent the amk-and In towii rnexta of MIm Margate Belt, ' Pei.x Harding a atndeijt * t Wake Ppre«t. anent the ,w»k.*nd In tnwn with hla narenia, Jtr! and Mi*. S; A. Harding. Mr. Jnm Meroni^: aiid . Mlaa Martha BIgea of Unolir.i. apent Snndav In town with telMlaea end frienda. Mrii. Roy Holthonaw and i ( ^ Roy Pileior aosnl Friday In Orieiiik ■ hnro attending a atate neetlng of the Eaatem Star. Mra. Charlea Benaanand' family ' arr movInK next ,w«k from Moeka. ville In their farm netr: Woodleal. ffr, Benaon haa held • paallloB with the Ofwn ,Milling Co.. hate fi>r the naat aeveral >eata. We are abrrv to loae theae good twople. Mla« Marv Lnnlae takey, of : Cana, R. ». who h a i ^ n p a t^ t ' at Lnng'a Sanaloriuni.: SUieaMIe, for the paat two weekt ia M o i with an attaf^k of anpevdicHM end . waa.alde Mi retiiin ham* to inereaae prodaetlon raising the income , of their cprodnet, thew Chnrebaen charged the proctice to iiicl ide fhtnire Maaooatrmplat^ t>^- lag E m itted conid lie confemed ta'la advaaee and paid for aod oh. tala forglvenaa. Thia doetrlne war called Vmica of ladnl^cea*' WIi Ham T at^ll 'hteiited that he had retaltled aiore alna hjr the practice than Fetn ever preached to. Th|. practice waa too mnch for Lather m he hegan a reformation to clean np the Cbnreh :and„.teatore It to Ita pr^nealcipllettr; hnthe met with n reprmatiilii that wimld have brought abont hla demlae If he had not mai^hr nrot^lon fromithoar feellngjike he did. . The call , to mlnlatry waa iiot h'nmhie and qalet like T«na called theapiiMlea, “conie follow me.’* ' in the tenth centarv th m waaltohe a new BIshcp^ti ed and Im nae dlaagreemnt waaao ramnant In the.congtegation there 1 a all night: war among the mlrahmhip ; and when mornlag caiae twenty -two ■ corjaea were eoant^l ContVatt tb|ii aelectlon of a Bbboo aiith the dav of- Penie coat "iiheh three thoiiaahd pimnlii eeohv^ed.'to the Ch’arch of O b you ra id . T b» l U ^ ? < M r 3c; |M r « M k , , N ^ OFLONG AGjD; Whtt Wm HappMrfDt hi Vii» Qafor* P»rlitiit MMm«. A nd AbVt«Ti4to4 S k h ^ _ (ttavle Rrcord, Feb. 4, I9)t) . There are a numher of cuaa of inflnenzB In and areand Mocka. ■:;W,»il'e. > V:. Mr. and Hra. C B. Faiicloth, of ,Advaace, were in town ahopplag Sattirday. Mlaa Basel Baity apeat the week end In Stateavllle the gaeaU' of Mlaa Eathryn Nooe. i Federal 'conrt la In aeadon at Greenahoio thla week aod aeveral ' Dayle county people ate In attend ance. Mr. and Hra. Sam Seam^. of near Kapoa, arete in town ^Satar. day ahopplag: F. F. Walker and Lewla Foieat. of conntv Line,-were in''town Fri day on hnalneaa. Knox lohnatmie attend^ the Southern Fbmlinre BxpoaMoa at High Point last week. /K . M.. Clement haa mov^ hla famllv from R. 4. ■ to Moekaville and la occnnving bl9.honae oa Sat. iabarv atreet,' ' 1 T.' F. and C. F. Meronev .apmt Wedneaday In H lgh'Fol.t' attend, lag the Sontbem Fnmltare Bxpo. ritlon. Mlaa Gllma Baity and La<^e Horn, atndeata at N. C. C. W.. Greenahoro, apent the areek end in . town with their parenta. The many frfenda of B. j. Foater of Kepna, will he adrry to learii that Tie la qnit* III with Kerosene Users^ M usfUse Caul-ioit Needless Deaths Each • 'Year bn U. S. Forms ; The kerosene stove can l>e a :^.killer. Every year. In all parts of '- the. country, newspapers carry're* « peaited stories about clcaiiis caused ^ by-misuse of kerosene appliances. ' . . fo spite ol thp advances in the - use of gas and electricity in home beating and in the use of cual 'and oil (or fuel in (umaccs, 'there ; Is still a heavy and erowinp. rte-. ' mahd tor kerosene cook sluves' ■ and portable heaters. These stoves ; ’ baye been perfected so tliat. the' co«mtry dweller to whom gas and NOT s o WELL Aunt: And hog did Timmy do in hla bistory enm? Mothen Not at all well. Thev asked him things that happened before the poor bov waa born. EASY ON THE BARBER Customer in barber shop: The magazines .you have here -are all full of detective and mystery sto ries. Chftat and bow Peter presented the of two men to fill the vacan.^ cy of the Qnomm of the atxMtlea hecanae of the fall, of Jndas: and after orayer and . eaatlng lot. the call fell to Matthlaa to he the new apoatle. leaaa told the dladplea to watch for the fnlfillnmt' of the nrophKir of Daniel and for them to atand In holy placM. The htoi^ of men .'who^ dlaagreed with ’ the ■ ‘ > In thew dark a-'es flow. ed ll|ce water after a . rain... They .PMtnhied to n*d tbs Ibe'aerl^rin for fear ;tbeyj wonld lMniSi tor,' tbem»eiye« the almple teaehlnga of the Lord Christ/ All All during' the mlnlatrv of Jeaaa we read where he^ **ottened hi* month and taught thmi savlnit”, waim*t any .nomp; and cere, coiin^el with his teaebV Inga It;;win simple 'and hnmhle. The master rebnked the Pharnsee for exalting himself above. the Pnhllcan in ' orayer. • For m tf tbotimtwl' warn t Vi e cnndUfoiia' w tn teitlMe for tbo«e rfe«|r|ne worslAp accn^lne lo the. <1: nf own thlnlHnfir. ^ It .... t1|e who tntnefet^ ifhe the p«^e! 4. Use only recommended fuel.-8. All* approved, stoves-should bear iht label, of the Underwriters Lfthoratorles.' 9. AU cooldns -iind heating de- > vieet should be in a level pbsiUon. iNevw: leave your-*llghted stove llMttMided^if you leave, turn oil ‘ ■B»»-al«ve.'';: ' . S. Stovea should be located so that: curtains or drapes will not be blawn into cot^tact with hcat- -dpen names, • . a liietatea' . It. '^ t conM;^]’.^theihielv^.. 'Otie tralriidatwdl^j.%nalnral death hal later^srtaiw fiti^ aad burnt ah<i the foar _ .,.- fir:=()5ln^tj»llng ih^ Biiile ao the; pe^^^V d'-read tlie revela, tloaa o ^ ^ -W rt; It was^n.iiesai; ^'of.dii^W to ’.he eaagh« j^lnii^ th^ mlfiihre; the people^^ironW place‘ («onf o« them wonl^.;j«nder the ii^ti^''of chairs and - whro ' FOUowtng tbe manufacturer’s . ttrectlons Is recotnmendcil as r beat way to correctly use ker»- - MM .apiilbiiicM. eieeliiclty may. not'he availabk* can be as'comfortable as the city dw ^r. National Safety Council, d e e m e d over the needless death.: occurring each year in farm homes u^ng kerosene appliances cautions- Ufen to use them safely and to avoid common dangersr - ‘ . 1. Follow manufacturers' operdt> ibc instructions. 2. Burners should ;be. clean.- at aU times. S. When wicks are .^burning low, ttM7 should be trirhmed or re- Bather: Yes, sir, they make mast of mv custoiners* hair srand oo end and it*s easier to cut. DO N T BE SILLY A customer once called the pho- tographic depanmenc of Macv’s New York Citv, to ask if it would change a snapshot of her son. .Oi course it would. Tlien she want' ed to know if they could remove i\is hat—she would rather have the enlargement witt^out it. That, too, could be done; but on which ^side did he part his hair, and was it-straight or curly? . **Don*t be silly ” snapped rhe woman, ‘Tou'!! see that when you take his hat off!** Our County And Social Security By llouifl H. Clement, Manager. A- fam worker who is paid cash wages of at least $100 by one former during the year will be earning social security credits; re« gardless of the length of time he works during this year; as a. in sult of the 1954 Amendntents to the Social Security Act. An example of how the new provision effective fanuary 1,1955, works Is shown below: Suppo.se Joe Brown worked for Tom Smith for two different pe* riods in 1955. The first work was done in Ftbruary. March and A- pril and Tom was paid $75.00 in cash, plus roorh and board. He went to work again during Aug* ust, September and October and was'paid $200 in cash plus room JUST NOMINATED H ie man who, after oassingvou by for 10 years, suddenly greets you by your natne, hasn’t been. r.ading an editorial on courtesy. He has Just been nominated for somiething. ' . GOTJEALOUS ' Why did the foreman fire you? Well, the foreman is the man who stands' around and watches others work. . YeSa. But why did he fire you? He got jealous. A lot of feU lows thought 1 was the foreman. DIDNT LIKE IT A boy was sent by' hts doting parents to a big private school- He had been sttictly enjoined to ! write hoipe i-sgularly and tell them ' all about tilinself and his new life. I At the end of a week his first letter arrived. . **There ai« 370 boys here,** he wrote. ”I wish there were 369.** and board. Joe i.« considered a covered farm employee of Mr. Smith under the New Amend ments to the Social Security Act. It is the responsibility of Mr. Smith, as the'farm employer, to get the social security number and name from Joe*s social security card. Mr. Smith will also be re quired to deduct 2% of the cash wages paid to loe for the entire year ($273). and Mr. Brown will contribute an equal amount. The 4^ of the $275 will be reported to the Director of Internal Reve nue together with Joe's name and social security number. The value of the room and board is not re* ported since paymente to agricul* tural workers other than cash do not count for social security pur poses. In this wav Joe will be earning social security credits in order that he and his family may be en titled to benefits when he retires at or after age 65. He will also be earniciR credits for the procec- tion of his survivors who may be entiiled to receive benefits should he die at any ace. If you have any, question con cetningvour social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Baildinc, Salisbury, N. C.„ or see our repreientative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on the first and third Pridavs of each month from 12:30-1:30. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Ha^ng qualified as Executor of the estate of G. W. Mitchell, de ceased, late ot Davie Cout^ty, N. C.a this is to notify all' f^rsons • ^ oiay * Center,.:«gMi9ai;-4$M ifi«t>rl>e.'WJni>cr J» r.^||Ue»»l.aro: w«ldlns campctilion ^ 6 o t^ 'e le V cn projects: made li=om o%Mine).an«>i track .dump bed. lene. '^ iiM turn th'e chair-'ppii^ile.i ^ ^ a ^ yiccV r^dcndown and read underneath the 'Bir- . at-WaTPA ckapier. ble as It waa atnek nnder the a e a t ' i ~ T; of th e ciiafr. th e , reform a. < N e t ^ e r ja n d s S e e k in g m ation wiiii In fnii « w i^ it.'.C a lV ih ;.|lO \y R a ilw a y ' B u ild e rs K tioz'and MheM began pifeaching '. i«)LliND.-Mi'cK. - Netherlands r e l i a n c e and faith to the peoiile, ' ralUtorjr i^rsonnel wlio, as 3apo-__: nase .prisoners of war, were forced -i*S".;tb^b the Burma-Thalland tall- „K -W ., the; m sjlilge/ btpught ;. t(i- roadi are eligible tor special com-' iihatii aid;hegan'hreiikl«golfrf'rbniyp^^^ the Netherlandslu n n Government, which Is endeavoring —....................... ''^'"*’‘’*'"''‘ ‘ ^Be'*'raiijroad'coi&^ Burma- ^ . and Thailand was built by the.Ainerlea .. Japanese 'who :iised. thousands of.Its constouc. armistice the awlfold. having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the uiidersignedatl315GrayAve.. ■ Winston'Safem, N. C , or to B.C. I Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, N. \ C., on or before the 3rd day of ! January* 1956, or this ^otice^ willbe plead in bar of their recovery. ' All persons'lndebted to said es- ■ tate will please make immediate . pavment. This 31st day of De- 'om l^r, 1954- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Avery C. Clement. ^ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noti' fy all persons holding, claims a- gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before jan. 3, 1956, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing sa d estate arc re quested to make prompt settle* ment. This Ian. 3. 1955. DOROTHY C. McCULLOUGH. Admr. Avery C. Clement, decs'd.By Claude Hicks, Attorney. NOTICE TO C R ro rrO R S Having qualified as adminlstra' tor o f the estate of Ben F. Tut- terow. deceased, late o f Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noti^ all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within- 12 months froni date hereof, or this ^eea Along Main Street By The Stre«t Rambler. oooooo Toe Patter, Slieek Bowden and Ga K. Husser gening snowy :norn- Ing hair cuts^Miss Margaret Ann Gartner looking at pretty Valen* tine cards—L<^1 housewife on wav down Main when her head dedded to go down and her feet to go up—Two pretty Farmington Sophomores shopping around in nickel and dime store—Bobby Hall helping push stuck auto out ofsnow bank-M rs. T. W. Hill doing some cold, snowy afternoon shopping-Two salesladies busy watching snow shovel at work on Main street—Dlanne Smith weiid' ing her way to Soda Shoppe— Kathleen Gaither busy weighing candy in dime store—^Mrs. Maiy Crow doing some morning shop- ping-vMrs. Wilson Brown and little son shopping arourid in a. pothecary shop—Mrs. Roy Holt- houser and Mrsl P. G. Brown un* packing chinaware in Sanford*s Department Store—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans getting ready tn: go home—Cleve Parks and Munsev Dyson rambUng around town on showy dav—Tair man wearing a white hat riding black horse down ^ i n rtrcet—Miss leanette Smoot buying Valentine card In drug store—Dr. Clyde Young getting measured for a pair of trousers— Mrs. Hilary Arnold doing some late afternoon shopping—Two in* telligent-looking young ladies in banking house wishing it would snow Prof. R. J. Randall on his way to postoffice—Miss Frances Stonestreet carrying large bags of groceries across Main street—Mrs. William Daniel doing some cold afternoon shopping—Miss Flossie Foster esting sandwich and drink ing cup of hot coffee—Mt s. J. S. Braswell, Jr.^ looking over rack of late magarines—Mrs. W. R. Peim- ster doing some cold afternoon shopping in drug store—Wade Groce and Lonnie Todd talking doings over' in barber shop—Mrs. Benny Naylor and little son doing some afternoon shopping—Five lovely lasses from Advance shop ping arotind in the snow—Mrs. Jim Owings* buying birthday gift in Gift Shop -M . R. Baker and Pearl Koontz doing some trading around town—Miss Ruby Shoaf selling ladles wearing apparel on cold dav. In Korea U. s . Forces, Korea—Army CpI. Robert Crews, son of Mrs. Annie Crews of Advance, N. C.. Is ser ving with the 55th Military Police Company, which recently restored the Chang Yong No Baby Home in'Korea.. Corporal Crews* company helps support the baby home under the Armed Force. Assistance' to Korea program. ■ A military policeman. Crews entered the Atmy in April 1953 and arrived overseas last May, V. Q. SPRINKLE, Exc’r. ........................................ _ of 0: w . Mitchell, decs’d. notice will be plead in bar of theirB. C. Brock, Attorney. th n any otiier' wbiectl : Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply -5iour Needa INGOOD'COAL, SAND an<( BRICK . Call or Phone Ua At Any Time PHONE 194 Formeriy Davie Brick &.Coal Co recoverv. All petsons owing said estate will make immediate settlement. This January 4. 1955;FREOW.TUTTEROW, Admr. B. E Tutterow, Dccs’d. , I Opportunit K n o c k s r K E A P tiM A ig HILLTOP Servic^ & Supply H Q PtS t o SERVE YOU ^ ^ E N BETTER IN 1955 ^ Gas, 6 a SuppUe, Also A Nice Uae Of VecetaUtM, And Staple Groceries We Appreciate Your . Businm J. W. HILL Owiier t - ; . y Bi’f ’• I PAQKTWO TBK DAVie RGOORD. MOCKSVlUt. K C mBUARY 1 tNS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. TELEPHGNC Bntena •tthePostofflee viUe. N; C.. u Seeond-elRH nwtter.llftrefa^ 1906. ^UBSCRiraON RATES: ONE YEAR. W N. CAROUNA SIX MONTHS m K. CAROUKA ONC YEAR. OUTSIDE ST ATF > Recover Car Two unknown men climbed in Harper Adams* 1950 Oldsmobile'Trustees Friday, January 2Znd' At a meeting of the Hospital Hdspitql Aews hieed A Cun hoiice to Creiitdrs SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE 8TATF. «).5U■ rsc. >i.oo *1.00 "IF m PEwa micH ue ouud n m NWE SNUl HUMME IIWBEIVB. «M m v. W SEK NY F «t WD1UM Aw«l fMH IMEIR WKXEO WA1S> 1l« WU I HEM FMM HE»m MB WU (OMIVE 1HEK SHS. WO WU HEM 1NEIK UM ."- I tHMH. M l. Troth b mightv and will pte- vaili even if CTuihed to eaithonce in a while. No one leema to know how much Notth Carolina la reallv in debt so whv wotrv ovet the mat- tet. ■ Many New Y e a t reaoluttoni have already been amatlied, but it ia not too late to make >ome new •edan, which was parked in the alley behind Youno Furniture Co. plant about 4 o’clock Thursday morninft and' left town in a hurry. They waved at policeman Smith at ihey ctoned the square, Mr. Adams is night fireman at the Yqung plaiit. He was in the boiler loom when the car was itolen, and had the car keys in hia pocket. The stolen car was found parked on a street iii Lex ington larly Thursday morninR by a night policeman in that city. Mr. Adams got his car back in few hoors. • It was in Rood cou' dition with the exception of dent in the bumper and a bent license plate.__________■ ASC ftews Forms for taking requests for combinations nnd divisions have been received in rtie ASC office* accordinK to O. E. Driver, Ghair man of the ASC Committee* Farmers who have bought or sold land are requested to come by the ASC office bv May 1. an.l make a division. All farmers con nected widi the division should come to the office together. According to Mr. Driver, the Committee must require that recorded deed o r certificailon from the Register of Deeds as to ownership be presented before approving the reconstitution. If a ^rm that is to be divided has a tobacco allotment on it the division of the allotmetkt will be made on a percentage of cropland basis. However, if the farm re* suited from a combination made during the years 1950 through 1954, the allotment must be di* vided on a history b;isis with each tract receiving the same proper* I..t__ _l_________L ______ _______ the application bf Mrs. Frances T. Eanes for the positio The editor of t KintM |Mp«t Hwinc ^(1 1 6 ^ M Admlniitn- atatet that he borrowed ■ Wtach- «pn»f the U Godbev. ester rifle t«entlv «hI «»t<d »P of Hospi-^ the Mteet to deliver theirimpon IS IQ p^. tal Administrator was unanimous-, its owner, The dcliiKltMOt sub-M iit llictunc,|m ipetlrvem eA to ly approved. Iscribers got It into ihcit hetdt the aadtniliM d. on or befbie. the Mrs. Eanes, a native of Alabama, that he was tm the wtfpM h.and S *4h» '^J» n ii« n 19% .tw this J on pmv »<»«to w dl>t p lo d In t»r of re-CflTttf*being now emplovcd at the Col umbus County Hospital In White- ville. N. C.. will assume her duties as Administrator o f the Dayie Coumv Hospital April 1st. everyone he i N O TICE T O CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of George Z. Myers, ileceased, notice is hereby giv en to all persons holding claims a ^ n st the estate of said deceased to present the same to the under sized properly verified, on or be fore the Z9th day of December, 1955, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. M l personi indebted to said estate will, please call upon the undersiitiied and wiped out a debt ot ten year, mejUM_________ atanding. On his Rtutn to hi*- t i l l * . M >$$$• office hefound a load of hay, fif- feenbushelaofcoia, ten t ^ e l sIt was announced by I. K Sheek Chairman, that four donations'of apples, ttventv two bushels ol had been received towards furnish- potatoes, a coid of wood and i t, ing and equipping the Hospital, batrel of turnips that hid been' and that many more donations broui^t in. All the cdhoii art are m eded and requested. now trying to borrow Wlnchtsten This theZM day of December, 1954 ' 'W .T.OODBBY.Admt. ' ' GEORGE H. MYERS. ^ . of M. L, Godbev, decs’d. „ Admt. of Geo. Z. Myers, decs'd: Claude Hicki, Attorney. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. ' . |.M 1^' Some legislator has introduced a bill in the North Carolina legis- lature to raise the automobile speed limit from 55 to 65 miles per hour. That fellow must be the owner of a Cadillac. There are m!mv good Republi cans in Davie county who have never hdd a political job and don’t want to hold one. Such men should be nominated next year for the various county offices. We noticed a sign in a store window a few days ago, reading as follows: “Customers wanted. No experience necessary.” That merchant might try using a little printer's ink. We have known It to pay big dividends. There are all ki. ds of liars in the world, among them the pro- fmional, the amateur, the white liar and the liar who lies (ust to be a lian Before entering ihe professional class some of them should learn to tell lies that even the.r own home folks will believe. Our great bodv of lawmakers are busv in Raleigh manufactur ing various and sundry laws. This state already has more laws than all of the officers can enforce. It would be a good idea if the so ons would repeal two old laws everv time they pass a new one. A man who Is always' knock- - ing the town or city in which he lives doesn’t halp the communin to grow either bigger or better. If you can't be a booster why not move to a town that suits you better. There are two trains a day through our town and many pas senger busses. Trade with your home-town merchant—the man who has been in business here and helped to ,hr..^ build up your town, and county.p. S. He has helped to build tetter Beck, Haraony, Rl; three sisters, churches better «hools, better l . Reeves, Harmony. Rl, roads and a better cltlwnship. He Mrs. R. P. IJames, near Sheffield; hM stoirfbyyou and h e l ^ in ,„d Mrs. T. P. Richardson. Yad all worthy causes. Sund by the men who have s t o ^ ^ you. In, F„„e^al services were held at swapplns old friends for ne»v, we p „ gundav at Liberty Holi- sometimes make mistakes. r*,. Carey Some newspapers commercia- Bulla and R_ev. Clyde Parker of- lise the church services, the Red ficiating. and the bodv laid to rest Cross drive, the polio cam sign, I" the church cemetery. A good the Boy Scout movement and man has gone to his reward. • everything that is not nailed down. I '/ ■ jgv . This is a fast age in which we are, C a n ( e f R € l l J U e e t living. The Record has managed ■ i„„ - North Ca. to get along for over lult cetitury Jersey cattlemen met today without calling on the business | j„ City Hall building for discus- housci to shell out for all of the sion of annual reports and pre hundred and one drives thatcome sentation nf awards, along. O ncea vear we ask the! The assticiation presented ccr-m erchamsto use a half page tificatcs to “outstanding 4H ]or.|mercnanis ■ membeis" (rom Iredell and our p^per to stress the ■n'port-. ance of asking the pccple.to patr.in-1 include D.irwin Allfm, ot Ue their horoe-merchants The Re- County. cord donates ift'oev and adver.l " tls ng space to mVnv ob-| B etter call a t Ibis otficr Jcct* en d w ill'continue to do so as now atid *«l your land p o r 1^ as the present editor lives. »w» before the enpply is e . S «vm «b .n t.oo doub. «ree halted on he^v, S . •toot line. «•»•* P“ tion that such tract contributed to the allotment at the time of the combination, with correspon- ding decreases and increases, pro* vIded the tract coming out of the combination is identical to the tract which was combined in such prior years. Cotton will be divided on a percentage of cropland basis ex* cept history basis will be used if the tract being divided from the farm for 1955 is identical to the tract placed in the combination fo.‘ 1952, 1953 or 1954. tf the entering of the new boun dary lines and the redetermina- ^ tioti of the cropland on euch tract * cannot be done satisfactoiily in j the county office, a visit to the ; farm will be necessary at tl^e ex pend of the producer. CAas. C Beck Chas. C. Beck, 79, died at his home near Sheffield Thursday, fol owing an extended iflness. He •pent his entire life in Davie. Surviving are the wife, three daughters, Mrs. T. R. Richards6n, Mrs. Austin Shaw and Miss Ila Beck, all of the Sheffild commun> Wolverine Shoes Pigskin Plow Shoes $6.95 $398 LEE OVERALLS Now $3.98 G uaruiteed To O utw ear AH'Other* O r A New P air Free MocksviHe Cash Store “The Friendly Store” G EO R G E R . HENDRICKS, M anager Tobacco Seeds N. G, Certified Varieties For Dayie County Baby Chicks Cabbage Plants Onion Sets Garden and Flower Seeds Dayie Feed & Seed Go. “Checkerboard Store” Phone 17 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C People marry every day, a new heuMiiM faeflm . . . come altmg, children start <• telieel . . . • ceii* ^tirus! parade of events . . . of needt ta be filled. l.~ok to the'merchants oif thb eenrnHinHy to iM <(ie need, - r ' the thousands of fine famlliat . Ceurteeiiily . . . . . . and oconomieally . . ; fee tetne ^ the m e,t r ---nsnt leaders of North CeroRna b u stn ^’tfe are in ' Tcf.i of rct^’llng . . . maiia^itq department itorin..'. o'73.-.’ifmi n:-?re!>an», aitociatiom . , . pbybw <>ut»f*"Jl»9 r-'s; in the day-to-day life of the ceiimiiiniKei In vriiieh t ’'5W Itve. ■, , . r-> ne's'-ienH . . . most *f «vhom ere.'etir flwmber* . . . we would'advise. ADVERTISE eenHnualy. REMEMr ' n i” - Hiore ts a OAILY MARKET for fvary hmtneu f-m with either mi*reliandise or lervieef t« efferl Tell the . ''S'-ng . . , th* old . . , these in 4he paisina M r a d e . ho-/you can SERVE them. Help IhMn th rab ^ fhe PAPER a n d ... Se// n^m W hih T h»/f In Th» Mowll tlie Mirth CoraliiM lO IlU IT S • I t I d r i f h J r i i i i H f^.DAVIB^REiroi^, M00g3Vn:.LE. W. C.. PEBRPABr 2. USS PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD^ OMeet P aiw In The Gsnii^ No Liqutir. W faie. Bm t NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrl and Mrs. Ocotge R. Head' ricks spent lu t Tuesday tn Greens- boro. Moduinne H I S di^ Newi 'M A N N * S l i L v ^ S . Re,M leir: ' Rot Brown and aoti Woodleaf, wjete In town W edn«. dayon btisfaicss. Clyde Cook, of Redland «as in own Wednesday looking after some buriness tnatters. Mr. and M rs.}, K. Sheeks are spmdinc 10 days at Jacksonville and Miami Beach, Fla. /M rs. lohn H ^ ie s and Miss Lillie Meronev, o f Lexington, were MocksvtUe visitors W edn» day. ^ . - M n. John Smoot a n d little daughter Barbara Ann, s p e n t Wednesday afternoon In Wins- . ton-^alem. Aleen Philips and Rpbett Ladi- am, students at R C. State Col lege. Raleigh, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and little daiii^ter, of Colurobi , S. C., spent several davs last week In town V Ith home Mk*. Misses Edntlna Long, Mary Sue Rankin and Carmen Greene, stud ents at W.CU.N.C. Greensboro, were week-end guests of their pa. T hism ek’s new sif^cm s the W ild e s game at .Cpolemee on Friday night, Ian.iU i. Our, girls l a \Bood game and beaten bvtoly one point. The 6nd score was; Cooto^ee 37; Mocksvine 36. A lthougtf^ bov» put up a h9uri]:fi^t. v^e^Coolee- tnee boys;he|d the lead Ml; during A r gattie>nd finally wto'^, 35 to ^7- }ohnny Braswell w u very conspicuous by his a b ^ u because of flu........ 'Wednesday at actiyi^ period the StudMt Coundl met. The chief obi^dve ,oif meedng was to dlscuin the baskethall tour nament which will be plaved be- tw m hirii sAool classes. Rules and relations 'for; tourna inent was also dIscuiM. Last Friday Miss Martin’s home room was In charge of chapel. Two movies on genm were sli Ftanlt Fowia spent Wednesday Aigbtend Thurday^with his pat; mts at Spartanbutgi S. C. Thetounh snow of the winter fell h m Frldav;;hight;'butr wasn’t In d e n t to c o ^ the.^und. Sbfley Roy Holthouser la back at his post of duty at Sanford’s Depart' ment Store, following atwo weeks illness, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. George W^ Row land have returned Itom Atlantic Citv,N. J., where they spent sever al davs W ith Mrs. ROwland’a brother. Mr*. DeoIHutaev and childicn. have m o ^ f ^ the Hardtog cottage on Wilkesboto streeti to theSinith cottage on tlie same stteet. Mr. and Mta. Quince Powell and son Sammy, who recently moved to Gteensboro, spent Ftl> day In town.' They like thdtnew home fine. ^______ Mrs. Ralph Graves, of Route 4, ' Is the proud owner of a heik A at laid an egg laat week which tipped the beam at five ounces. Thishen should bring a big price. Miss Frances Stonestteesisa pa- tlm t at Rowan Memotial Hoeplr aL recovering lirom an append!- <dds operation which ahe'under, went Thursday evening. Duke James, a student at State University, Chapy HUI. a n d Harry Osborne,» student at'N. C, State CoUege. Raleigh, spent dte week-end in town with their par ents. John N. Waters entered Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem; Wed> nesday, where he will spend; aev- eral days taking treatment. His friends hope he will soon be home again. Ait annouticemeiit was ittade to the Senior d m last that Miss Turner, !«ho''tm hn Junior and Seninr English, will be in charge of dimming the Senior play. A committee of four was elected to choose the plav. Serv-. (nc on that committee are Doris Tones, Deanna Silverdis, lohnny Bruwell and.Edwin Waters. The F. H. A. had a meeting in die auditorium Thursday night. The dtlef purpose of this meeting was to inactice the program which will be presented in. chapel some time in the n m future. The Commercial Club met bn Thursday night at the home of Carrol Forrest. This'meeting was a week Ian, however, hecause'of die snow last week. Because of their moving, M. H. S. has lost two of their students. They ares Matjr Turner,'a Senior, to 'Virginia, and Sammy Powell, a Sophomore, to Greensboro. We are sorry to have lost ithese two, but wish diem well in dieit new hom es.' ________^ Doty-Vestal n e engagement of Miss Nancy Sue Do^, dauiditet of. Mr. and Mra. J.B. D o^, of . .Winston-SaT em to Evetetie J. V est^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Q nl Vestal of Mo Jts- viUe, bin b m annbuntwd by her parents, 'fte w e d to IsphuiHed for ewjy si^iiwt- ' . ThrgeSnows Up to this writing'Davie Coun ty h u had ^ree anows deep en ough to coirer the gr^n d this winter. The first snow fell on the flight of laii. ISdi and the morn ing of Ian. 19th, measuring eight inches. The second snow fell die^nigbtof Jail. 21st, measuring abimt two Inches. Thethirdsn^w fail M l on Jan. J3id, mea-uring a- 2} Inhee. If snow is good for grain crops Davie should have bounteoua wheat, m d oat yields this summer, ■'rte snows'‘a re hatd oik wiM pile^ 'im l bins and oU Mrs; Harley ibme last week -from‘ Winstbri^ Salem, whete she s^n t three n r^ s taking ireament, and is ■niich im prove.. Born, to S Sgt. and Mrs. Fred rick E. Smith, of San Morco, Tex- ail, a >7 lb daughter, on Jan. 14th. S ^ t, Smith is the son of Mrs. Maiv Smith of this city. t ,H. Harpe..who has been ill since Oct. 28th, when he suSere^ a heart attack, is much better and was able to resume his posl^n as salesthan irith tRe, Firestone Store Monday. Hisiriends are all glad to. see him out again.; r Todav is Groundhog Davl We are ^1 hoping.for the best but preparing for the worst. Winter la th e r has been' .experienced in this section for tw o‘weeks. A few.snow flakes fellThursday eve ning and the .mercury'dropped to 18. degrees above '/ero on Friday morning. Brevard Amdr, son bf Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt, of Salinbury S tm t a 9th grade student who re ceived serious injuries while snow 'sliding in South Mocksville on Jan. 22nd, is getting alonis nicely He wasi carried to Rowan Memor ial Hospi^l following the accid- ,ient. One kidney was removed. The sled he was riding hit a tree. iA'younger brother. Steve, who Vas riding on the sled, escaped in ;jury, . ' ;. . Misses Carolyn Fefebee,Fianfcie Junker, Geraldine york,andJ<^- ny Johnstone an d R dph Bi>w- den. students atCtate Univeteitv. Chapel HiU, spent the w ^ -en d with their patents. JoeMutphy, who has held a position with the Foi»yd« High way Pepartment fet the past acv eral mondia, M t Satuiday «w Raleigh toteaume hU studiea at N. C State College Bond Sales U. s. % vin» Bonds sales duf- Ingihe mbDth; .of ;Oecembi»' in Davie County tibtalled $7,122.50. The accttniulated Saviiigs Bonds sales for the 12 tnondis bf i954fot ottr County totalkid $165,367.30. of E and .H Bonds i Notth Catplina for die motith of Decembn v m 17.4* oSef.the mondt in lK ^ . J . Joe Henlev, 6f near Kappa, and Brown Turner, of near Jericho, are both seriouslv 01 at Rotvao Metiiorial Hospital, whese they have been undei«oing ireaaiMiit for the past thtee wedis. Their friends ate hoping their Hvea i . he spared. . • Fort Richardson, Alaska-Pvt. Wallace L o tm sbn ofi Mr.^ ibid Mn. Eddie Lomax, Route M o^vide,;N. C . fesenllynrived at Ftott Rlchaidson. Alaska, for duty sridi the’71st ■lotsntry.DivI;: V. F. W. meeting will be held at the hut Feb. 4th at 7:30 p. m. This is a very important meeting. CLAY ALLEN, Comdr. HAINES YATES, Qtm. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “FOREVER FEMALE”With William Holden, Ginger . Rogers & Pat Crawley Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY Stewart Granger In "BEAU BRUMMELL” In Technico or With Elizabeth Tavldr News SATURDAY "CARIBOO TRAIL” With Gabby Hays '& Randolph Scott. Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “BENGAL BRIGADE” In Technicolor W hh Rock Hudson & Arlene Dahl Cartubn &. News DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 10c and 36e W'ANT ADS PAY. Mrs. T. W. Hill is taking orders for homemede cakes and pies* Phone 69*Jv ,W ANTED—Experienced sewing machine opcrecors. Phone 61. > Manufocttt'rine Co. Do You Wapt To Add To Your Pre^nt InciMne Up to $200 a month can be eaaily earaed . in your spare time. If you feel that have' iaiea ability, this could be your 'opportunity t«; dwelop it wWe still retaining the security of your prese;nt position- AUstate Insurance Company (Founded by Sears, Roebuck & Co.) desires to establish a part-time re- presentatiye in lie Mocksville community to service an ever growing number of policyholders and devel op bur expannon program in aiitomobile and other limes of Insurance. This position OFFERS the op portunity to become a full-time employee if desired. It requires a man who is married, 28 to 40 years bid, and a resident of Mocksville, No investment other than time will be required. We furnish all books, manuals, supplies, and training. Pay is on a straight liasis and starts in 30 days. Replies will be kept confidential. For information, write 1 MR JAMES H. HAMMOND SaUi Manager, Allstate insarance Company 1 222 South Church Street Charlotte, North Carolina FOR SALE—7 room house with bath, on Cherry Street, near school Priced low for quick sale. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N C. We have the best grade tobacco canvas in 3 and 4 vard widths. Better-come in and buv now. C C. SANFORD SONS CO. YourB^BwtnTrayel FOR SALE—Two thousand bales of. Lespedeza and Fescue Grass Hay. No Johnson Grass. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C. FOR SALE-1940 2 door Ford with rad.o, in good condition. Call or writeR. H. HANELINE, Harding Stroet Mocksville. N. C . FORSALE-Eight-rootn house, 2 baths, large lot. Located oa Salisburv street. Being sold to settle estate. -E.C. MORRIS. Waml ' N|>w YorS. N. Y. Atlanta. Ga. si. Pemibiwil, Fla. ' w tunaa i»m i oo. ■ M - w. a FOR SALE-r300 bales Austlan winter pea hay, one Olivet 70 tractor, one New Parmall Super C Tractor, 4 door Frazier Sedan. TOMMIE ELLIS. Advance Route 2 ' Do You Read The Record? AUCTION SALE Household and kitchen furniture, form mach inery, Allis-Chalmers 50 model tractor, some old dishes and other articles too numerour to mention. Sale will take place at my home, I two miles west- o( Sheffield un : Saturday, Feb. 12th, beginning at 10 o’clock. R. E. HOLMES,>Hanhonv, Route 1. ITHE GIFT SHOP Now Carries A Nice Line O f Books Dictionaries, Cook Books, Books On Etiquette And Others. If We Don’t Have The Book You Want, We’ll Get It For You THE Gin SHOP Mrs. Christine W. Daniel THEY W<XIU> REAO TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE j.d. .:th'e Aimv to August, 1954» ■'•hi-''cotii- pklcd>sic ltalDi^.M:,FW JKk- i! Do yo«i tMid TIm RMsofrf} ' © li^iT R A C T O R & IMPLEMENT GO. Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C .f5S!©{I P , I - VAOBIOOR TkB DAVlEi RECORD. MOCKSmU Mi C. IttitO m 1: l«tt Every Day Fire Sfri'cs Some 800 American Homes NEW YORK—Till*'very day ftw will strike some 200 American hon'.es. Hundreds will be badly dania^ed, many will be totally destroyed. -An untold number of persons will die, suffer painful burns, or be maimed for life.Does this sound alarming? It does, but there are flguret and suUstics 10 make It even more convincing. Statistics of the National Board ot P:re Underwriters show that in the flvc year period IMS through 1952 an avernge of 284,000 homes were struck by Are everj Tear, that there were 10 per cent more dwelling fires in IM2 than in 194B— 274.030 in IMS. 300,000 in 1952— and that the resulting property loss from nil the million more fires in the United States in that same five year period increased over 14 per cent from $715,074,000 in ISIS to ^615,134,000 in 19S2. In 1953 fire losses amounted to t8e4.Wa,000. The number of dwelling flres in 1K3 totaled 294.737.The death toll for the flve>year period mentioned above it esti* rooted at 55.000—an average ol 11.- 000 a year. Most fires in the home are eaused by cni-elessness—by such thought* less acts 9s tossing away a lighted match, clearette. or cigar, allow ing rubbiji}] to accumulate, over* loadins electric wiring, leaving ch.Id’‘cn at home alone. The combination of matches* smukir.]] and misuse of electricity acRoimt fur close to SO per cent of pll nru^ of known origin. The smouJdcrlng cigarette that is (tumped into an open trash can, or that drops between a chair’s up> holsv'.'iv. or onto the bed is a chief c.*iuJo of that destroy^ homes ami take lives. Fev/er Catastrophes l.i First-Half 1954 JJEv* YORK-Catastrophic accl*. d»'n ihoso killing five persons or 1 c—i(H>k less titan half the num*I cr of lives In the United States «i*nug ti„; tivst .six montiis of this year thnn in the conioarable pe> rlcci of'rhis vcur's l)aU*year total was sli'-hu.v o Qr 5U0 deaths. in .t’ciiural. the trend was to* v"-rd decreases in catastrophic deaths from Ibrnadoes and civilian svintirn. ruilroiid, and water trans* portni.ou accidents; and towards a siight increase In similar deaths in »''l .lai v aviation and in dwell*^ in' !«n<) nimrtment fires. Tho greatest decreases in catas* trophic deaths were in civilian aviation and in tornadoes. Only 21 fotnlitii's wore recorded in civilian aviation this year, while last year's toll v/as 172. The flrst-haU deaths from major tornadoes iast year mounted to more than 400; this year there were less than 10. The largest single catastrophe in the first half of this year was the flood In SoiiHv>.ngi Texas, which cost 23 lives. Eorly Account Book Reflects M'ninn Ho'd^v LOS ANGELES—Th«} daily Jiff of an early California m h Ing town during its heydi?y is re fleeted In an old account hork ac quired by the Un^ve^jiy of California at Los Angeles. The' book was kept by the m^in- ager of a general store in Pana mint City In Death Valloy. Dn'ly entries covering the In5t four months of 1B74 show living things weren’t cheap. prol*al55.v benause all supplies had to be hanlM than 275 miles by wnaon • the town of San Pedt-.. Prices: Coffee, n ti«i. a :ii $1 a bottle; so.ip. cp-it!! p ' i . a 100 pound sack cf flour. a wheelbarrow. $8; and h keg of powder, $16. Tobacco was seinng for n packet and some miners dr’ns par ticularly well blew f om.^ch'rsj u haiid*rolled cigars ; t $4 a box. Weasel Shares Food With Intended Vict'm GRAND RAPIDS, Mtch.-A 'v>^ sel at Grand Rapids i^ulil c seum made friends wUh hlit ^ t e d dinner. A white mouse was placjd in t weasel's cage as a speciai *.re Three days later the m<'ur>e •" not only alive, but shiyins ’.n • horsemeat given fo the weisel fc between>mouse snncks.Museum attend&nis say the v/«ss sel normally liker mice to ent He devoured previous &»a: mouse oflTering. They th:nk cer haps it is the white color of th mouse that stops the wearel from making a meni of the rodent. Suprtses Mourners CHICLAYO, Peru — There was plenty of excitement when Mrs- Josefa Arbula De Soto, 75-year-old socially prominent widow, sat up in her coilin before numerous rela* tivek and friends mouniing tier passlnS*A iew hour* earlier, while in good health, the suffered a coUanse and two^'deetors certified that she was dead. **grace of God,’* as the ^ New Testament uses the word,- means at least two things. The moat common meaning Js the un> deserved favor ot C ^ . It Is al< most the same in meaning as the love of God. except that the word “ grace” carries in itself the Idea of something not earned, not deserved. but given out of sheer gen* erosity. The other m eaning (found for instance in Ti tus 2:11) includes stm the idea of un earned favor, but Dr. Foreman it goes beyond this. The grace of God is not only an attitude of God toward men. it is a power bestowed'by God. on men. One modern writer has truly said that the' Grace of God is almost an* other word for the Holy Spirit. for what the Spirit does In man. this the Grace of God does also.Savtd by QraeeWe cannot pretend to understand the grace of God. It Is not too high for us to experience, but - it is too high for us to understand, because 43od can never be crammed into any htmian brain. But it is extremely important to try to understand what the New Testa ment writers mean when they speak of God's grace, for here we are at the very heart of things, here religion stops being some thing we talk about, and l>ecomes something that takes hold of us. If It is true that every man is a sinner, if it is true that we are all headed in the wrong direction if we are left to ourselves, if it is true as Paul said that "Uie good that I would. I do not. and the evil that I would not, that I do," It It is true that only God can heU> us untangle ourselves, then how are we going to persuade God to do this? How can we gel God on our side? What do we do to win him over? Man's desperate answers to this .question have given rise to all the religions but one. Men have made painful sac* riflces,' torn themselves with knives, ofl'ered innumerable ani mals on many altars, dedicated great fortunes, devised and obeyed m multitude of difncult laws, all to win or earn God’s favor. It can- M t be done. The grace of God is not Ibr sale. T he. one religion vriiidi is an exception to all the others is the rell^on of the New Testament Saint Paul puts the wboie truth into one single simple •enience; It is by ghu:e you have beea aaved. M Makit lh« Httl Mm • .God comes down to us; we do not climb to hhn. God comes to And us; we could never find him otherwise. The "grace- ot God” means that without our earning II. without our deserving it. God already loves us. Any man who thinks be deserves the love ot God ia « most colossal monument ot conceit Paul, it must be re membered. was not speaking as a professor examining the grace of God from the outside. He 'was . ■peaking as a man who had ex perienced that grace and could talk about it from the Ipside. So did John in his letter <I John 4:10). It has sometimes been sup posed that God had no grace in hia heart at all. for this miserable race of stupid and selfish people; but that Jesus somehow made God aorry tor maiikhid and by his sacrifice induced God. to change his mind and save us. Nothing could be more opposite to New Testament truth. All that Christ did tor us. including his own self- aaerlflce on the cross, was not a cause of God’s grace but a result. Christ did not come and 80 eause God to love u s; God loved ua and so sent his Son ”to be the propitiation for our sins.” ‘ In the war !>etwecn man and God It la Qod who makes .the first move toward peace. Vn •u m I Tik* M ’> Qm* M Ui»( II TmA good TV program may bring education to all men; but not all men will take It So though Paul •aja God’a grace brings salvation to all moi* some men are plainly Bol aaved. Some men learn the bumlltty that it takes to accept Ood’a free gifts. Other men as It were talce the free grace of God but promptly leave it again. The grace ot God never operates in a vacuum. God never, so to spoak, scatters it around not caring what people do with it or about It The grace ot God is not something for a warm emotional moment, something to kK^ baqk on all one’s life. It la not like a ray of sun* light recaUed in an ai'cUc winter. The grace of God is not an ab* atract somethtag. a mere doc trine in theology. CBflsswim m t f ACROSS3. Range otview 6.Tapestry <11. Rude dwelling 12. Perch for fowl13.Penia14. Laud 15. Pur ^Ina17. Pcn«name ot George WlUlam Russell '18. Runway (Aero.)20. Hanging ' ornament23. Sick24. Birds aa a class 25. Run a>vay26.P™j«rty. 27. Pieces of defensive armor .30.Prccede in time 32. Bold faced (a'jbr.)33. Rolled again 37. Gap39. Ireland40. Rtin away and marry 41. Suite 42. Vents13. Beasts of burden DOWNJ. Vessel2. Center3. Elliptical 4. Periods of five years5. Elevated train 6.Appr^end7. Cook.Inan oven g. Rootstock of a fern (Maori) «.Attftulted 10. Church spires • 14. Reed of a wetvcr'a shuttle 16. Narrow inlet (,<r&ot)19. A valley ot the mcon20. Short tales having a moral ».O ae of Great ' Accidental Fei’s Kill as Heavi;, As Tuberculos's NEW YORK-Accidental falls take about ai.OOO lives each year in the United States—approximate ly as many as ,tuberculosis*~reporl statisticians of a major life' insur* ance company. According to their study, falls rank second only to motor vehicles as a cause of ac> cidental death. The home is the scene of about two-thirds of all fatal falls. Only about 3 per cent occur in work* places, a substantially smaller portion than 10 years ago. and un doubtedly reflecting the success of industrial safety programs. The der.th rate from accidental falls is higher among .males than among females at ages under 75. Above that'age the reverse is true. More than lialf of all deaths from falls are concentrated at age's 75 and over. Below age IS. fafls from win dows. porches, roofs, swings, tree^ and fences are the most commcn type. Diving accidents account for an appreciable pert of the fatali ties from falls among hoys hi late • teens. Falls on stairs account for nearly a fourth of the deaths in the 25*44 age group, and close to one-third in the 47-7S group. Among older people, a considerable proportion of the falls occur when they are merely walking about the house. Heavy loss of life from acci; dental falls can be reduced matp* rially, the statisiicians say. through safety education. Programs should call to attention the environmental hazards and the human factors re* sponsible for these fatalities, in* di^attog how they may be over come. Simple safely measures, such as having handrails etairs. providing adequate Illumination in and about the house, anchoring. rugs, and keeping stairs clear, can prevent many falls. , ItieKe "growth rings” occur thruu jhout the snaiCe’s skeletal ays* ie^>. Srattstroni uses a small bone frt-.li the ,head of Ihe shake, in wl^ch- the rings are more dis* cern blc to determine its age. m is is the only accurate n.eth* <>4 iif determining how old. a rat* He.uiaJte is. Laymen have frequent* )y attempted to.tell a rattler's age by its number of rattles. Thla-.lt ' guesswork.-flfiys the soolugist aod;> is seldom more accurate than.plua.: or mimts a.coti^« of years;A ratt)«{’nake a<fds«a rattle av*. ery time he: sheds his ttklh. Thia > occurs several times a year txdien . he’s young.i As he grows older. the frequency of his sl.eddlng Uper*. Alsu in older snakes. rattJea ara oftei^broken off. S a d - F a c e d S t - N r n q r i l Losing Qiit to S h f p h tr d WASHINGTON - Time-Honored tradition is giving way to eflkianey in the Alps, where Ihe masshre. sad-^aced St. Bernard is being to* placed as a rescue animal b r lh a . smaller Germao Shepherd dog.. Dogs are essential In Alpine res* cue work, even though modern communication and transports fa-, cilities have somewhat . raducad the r act!vlty. A dog c a n .ra a^ . ren ote mo*:ntain ‘areas in which mechanical transport Is ot no and he can duide human rescuara in blinding and bewildaring,«tonni. For t'cnliirlef thlp was the work of the !fiant. gentle S t Bernard, especially trained by the mMka ot the Alpine iiospice founded by'S t Bornard de Mnnthon nearly a thou*' sand years ago.. , Tne St. Bernard is an efAcienl f nou dog. but .iests Ir t:.e paet 15 >e»rK ‘have idtuwi' the German i>hcpherf> Uetier ns retcue work. On cne occasU>o only the keen aifd };crsj»’ent-efTorts ot a C^iTiiah Shepherd uncovered the U:tiy of a traveler buried deep >)Ctteath the sni>w of an avalanche. Annual Rings T e ll Rattlesnake's Age LOS ANGELES—Like the annual rings of a tree, “growth rings” In the bones of the rattlesnake .tell how old he is, says Bayard Brattstrom, zoologist on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California. Each ycar«the rattler deposits a new layer of calcium and other minerals in his bones. Tfiese lay ers can be identified and cotmted with the aid of a hand lens or low- . power microscope. C^rnyard Briars Still Cling to Popularity WASHINGTON. Mo.—More com* rn pipes than ever are< being msdst this yesK mostly by three, nrms h) this city. The bam*yard br ar came into existence in IMI v.'hen the idea of making and smrkin? one first came to a Kla* tt.ri farmer. The three flrma iu!-iftd out heUer than 7 million ;M ;i.--ouri Meen^chffums'’ laat /.‘•eiir. plus 2V4 mill'ofr fancy ones i uf cob and hickory. Among faried ccmcob smoker* ->Cen. Dougias MacArthur. the ?aie F. H. La Ouai-dia. Mayor of :s\'w Yorlu and H. L. Mencken. v-hc made his name satirizing the ••boobolsie.” FIRST Ih The Field Rmkia-Saiiford Implement Co. Moektvflle, N. C. The Davie Record ' H is B^n Published Since 1899 The Davie Record iS owned and odi* f^ed by a native of Davie County.. ♦ FOR # SPACE IN T»4if i<AKi W M A n M s i V S r i l :43000 tdGNSOM-^WOK to m YOU* SUSHESI OthM* liav* come and gpne-your * couilr Mwapaper keep* Roing. SomotiiBM it ha* wemed hard/tn «ak« *lMiekla and tongua" meet, bat Moii the aun thine* and we on. Oar faithful *ab*criber* ' MCt of whom pay promptlv. give u* - ciit«aflo„ aa4 abiding faith in oar ' ' M tow /w uk ■■ If B ^ b o r i* not taking The Roeord Ml bim to *ub«eribe. The prko i* onlr,$|.N por year in the Silki*. apd $2.00 in other «t*te«. M^en You Gome' To Town Mfdice Our Office Your H^dquarters. We Are /Uways Glad To . See You. P - : if L E T U S DO iORPRlNTlNG save you money oii^yiM ir e n v e l o p e s . LETTER HEADS, StA ^M E N T ^. POSTERS, BILL H E ^ P A C ^ H ^D S . Etc. Patnmize ybiir home newipaper #n4- llkii^ help build up your hiwBOiioWP and coun^ 1 H £ 0 A V IE R EG G R D DAVIE CQUNTT'S OLDEST NEW SPAPER~THE PAPER THE PEO PI.E HEAD \W RE aiuui. THE ra«89. THE RIGim MAMTAINi VIEWED BY niPUIENCE AND UNMUBBD BY QAmr '. ' ' • • . ............. / . ' yOLUMN LV. J---------— MOCKSVILLB.NORTH CAROUNA.WBDNKSDAY FEBRUARY 9, iQ^s. --------------------^ - '■ '' ------- NUMBER >7 ^ ^ QFLONG AjGO. What W m H app o^ t in Da. tIo BafoMj’RarUag Molair* And Abbrovialod SkiH^ • (Davie Sccord, Feb. ti, 19SI) Mayor,!. T. Bailvmade a bosl- trlp Ip Wlasloti Salem Friday. Min Mary Born who la teacb. apent Ihe^mek. endi^^lniiOTn with <ioine folks. • Grant and Kepreaentt. ti*e ibeGifand.apent tbe tt«ek.ad here vlth borne (olka. ' Jack, tbe little aob of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Warti baa bem qnlte sick but to Im pi^nc. O. P. Snlceitood. of near Un- wood. waa In tom laat week and gave ns’a pleasant call. H. E. Barnea. one of our good !inlMcrlber8,at Cooleenee baa onr tbanks for two' frOK bides. C. C. Walker, ot BIxby, one of Davie’s lendini; merchants, was in OPEN FOWM After the divinely spRointed a potties were all kilted and the I.ord ceased to reveal his mind and will to . the leaders appointed by tbe king, then a war of words sei in. Bishops began; to fiiiht for sn- premacv. each one claiming to he the one with top authority. It soon hmme a contest between Rone and Alexandra; each be came so enraged toward the other, tb ^ each excommonicated the o. tber from the Church. On one occasion several monks were sent ' town last rWeek on Mrs. R. M. Rolthouser baa been ]|) with flu fbr tbe past femmi days, but ia much belter. . Mrs. Gene Brockenbroueb, of I,<>nchhnrg, Vs.. spent the week- end in town with relatives. Attorney and Mrs. A. T. Daniel returned home Satntday from a two weeks visit at Honcne. Attomer B. C. Brock tells ns that five ot bis 'family have been ill with fln but all are improving. Mr. and Mrs. I. B.PrlceandMr nnd Mrs. Robert E. Perry, ot Kannapalis. spent Sunday here . etnsts of Mr. and Mrs. Btnce Ward. , MK and Mrs. J. B. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Roliert B. Perry, of Sen. napolls, spent Sunday here guests of Mr. and Mni. Bruce Ward. D. K. Fnrcbea. who lives in tlie classic shades of Parmincton. wsa in town Friday on business. J. H. RatledRe, «f Advance, was in town Thnrsday and bad seme plow psns under Ms arm." That doesn’t mean .that Mrs. Ratledre ' has quit tlie mail servlee and gone to fsrmlner. . Rev. W. j. 9. Walker a former resident of Davie, Imt now boldine ■ pastorate in RIk'n, snent several . days in nnd around town last week with relatives nnd There wsa quite an automobile smnsbnp on the square about noon Friday when a Chevrolet ear own. ed hyD. H. Hendrex and driven bvj. O. -McColloh. and a Fold driven by Tommie Stone, came In to cnntaet with each other.' The , Hendrix car wan dnmaaed connld- ernble snd Mrs Stone received a cut or two In the' fnce. No was injured. Prof.-F. G. Mndlsoa of th* MnrVsvllle hieh school faculty; ahletn resume bis work Friday alter I^flne conBued by Illness for the psst two or three week* at hi* home In Union Grove. . Funeral of Mrs. Nancy Ii Canter. 69, of Advance, Route 1. was conducted Friday to one Church with cetlain Infor. matiou which did not seem<to sat isfy the group, so in the disagree, ment some of tbe monks were kiti ed; Another branch of tbe Cburcli bek an eiectiob for a new Bishop, and it. too. was hot very tranquil because after the election corpse srere counted. Finally the Bl&hop at Rome seemed to R ain the edge oyer bis close rival and be became tbe supreme ruler of the Church. It then bectme a rnce for inlerpre. tation of doctrine tancht by the apostles and Christ himself; Tfiese self-appointed leaders seemed not desire tbe simple teachings of Christ and tbe apostles; so they lu-. stituted instead statements hard understand. Tbe doctrine lesas taught so simple r.nd plain that he waa tbe ^ n ot God bbrn of irthly mother with God as His Father, gave these new. leaders considerable worry for;they debat. ed It for several centuries and some of the noted divines promulgated two ideas wbith kept the Church . ■' ■ - Bethlehem Methodist church and interment followed In the church eraveyard. S h e passed qway Thnmdav moraine. Mrs. Sarah P. Rnlland, 76, died nt her hbine in Stntesvillc Saturday following a few days Illness of flu. Tbe funeral and biirlal aervteet were held Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. Mrs.' Holland 1 the niotber of Mrs. M. D. Pant, of near Mocksville. Lndle.. tbe little Bic<vear.«M danehter of Mr and Mr*. P. 8. Yonngdied at the home at. iiarents In Sooth Mocksvlll* Friday inornine.at 10 o’clock, death re. snitinc from pneumonia. Tbafiin. eral service* were eonduetcd at the at in a turmoil among Its ieadeis. Oneof these new idyas was. tb»t leant could not have been a (like other tnen); If He *w*s -He could not .have been the Son of' God And if "he was God in tlie flesh he could not liave died. So in very compllcsted iangnsge this doctmie was tosMd from Church to Church and at every council called it led to heated arguments. All they had to do waa to read, the stmple teachings that Jesus had an earthly inotber. and bis Father was God, and he Was begotten tbrouiih Mary..heinK overshadowed h» the Holy Ghost, and bore a Son who Inherited manhood from bis motb. er and Gadbood from bis Father. This leads ns l)ack to the stale, ment in Gen where Ihe seed of the woman shall ovetcome Ihese.d of the serpent, which should he easy for people to appreciate Ho- w r. this doctrine was debated Iit bnndreds ot vears wlthoni' comine to agreement upon the snbjoct. Tlie Kinss were after nnltinK the peo pletbibagh rellaion; however it soon became so poveiCnl nntlleven the Kings were snbiect unto the wbiira of these self-appointed lead, era. Kings have ’bod 7 to appease these po^rfnl leaders. They put forth the dogma about the fourth century that there wasn't any need for new reveiatio . and this ' idea nited the situation so well (V. there was no one worthy to receive revelation), they made this idea so common until today we have It as a>baneover bfteen bund I were home Saturday o’clock by Rev. W. B. Waff, the llttle/hodv. laid to r« t lu eemeteiy. . TheHttle giriia aiirvly. ed Iv ber: iMrepts., tern brothers andonetM cr. ' . red years later; and the ma|oriiy of the Christian people will argue tbto same doctrine put forth by these apostate leaders to coyer up for their corxupt and a|»siate con dition. To somewhat apnease the doctrine about'Christ being divine yet having a mortal 'mother, they Ibyeuted' the doctrine known as Immaculate couMptlon.. which in- icrpreta Mary tbe mother as like, wiie baviuK a divine birth. Tlien they began praying to Mary to in- tereeed for tbem with her Son. Jesiit taught OT to not even oray auto Him. but to ask the Father in the name of Christ.. We see the aioiplicity fast being done away wttb. dc«’l ,w«? ■I.t.’BENNBrr. Dui]itm!N.C Careless Poisoning K ills Livestock Use Extra Catifion, Farmers Are Warned Even on the best*mnnaged farms, carelessness with poisonous ma**^ terials used in farming may exact a costly toll amone iivesloclc.The American Founclation for Animal .Health bifiicves the risk may be even greater on welj-man* aged farms, because of their ‘great* er use of chemical products, as in weed and insect control. “For example.'* warns a Founda tion report, “cattle readily eat plants treated with sodium chlor ate, and the results aie often fatal. They will by>pass plants treated with arsenic, but mny bo poisoned by drinking from pud dles In tields . recently treated Various othei- weed i?i11ers nn> Yon can't be loo caKfui when ■ring diemlcal sprays of any type around cattle. WeU*managed tetma which use chemical prod* neia to control weeds and Insects aro caretal In choice and use of InaeoUcldes in areais where ca4tle ata grawd.' hi thraiselves harmless to animalH hot may cause chemical change? in plants, which,, whcft eaten, pro dnea ill efltecti/’ IteUUzers containing nitrogen ibould he placed well out of reach Of livestock. So should discarded, ptlni pails, old storage batteries, ■nd other products containing l a ^ An anhnal may be poisoned after only a few licks. In*^the window of a beauty par lor In tills sign; **Don*t whistle ,at a girl leaving here, she may be vour grandmother.** ' n AMEIS SMITH ‘ Does this package belong to you? The name is obliterared Can’t be mine. Mv name is Smith. Oar County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. Clergymen and Christian Science ■ractitioners may now prpvidefot their otvn rerirement by yoliin- tarily coming under the Federal social security program. Recent dments to the social security Miss Josie Foster on her wav home ftom visit to beauty shop— Bobby Hall driving new Chrysler ^{SAMPLE ALL RIGHT A hurley fiirmer with a healthy appetite took his seat in the din- ing’room ot the hotel and order* ed heef.\V ;^ law permit mlnluen and members of religious orders who have not taken vows of poverty and Chris tian Science practitioners to af ford social security protection tu themselves and their families. This choice of coveraiie is on an indi vidual basis and does not apply to earnings before 1955. Coverage will he extended only CO those individuals who file an affidavit exptusing their desire to come under the program. The minister who elects coverage is considered self-empiovcfl. and if from the practice of his ministry, 1954 New Tractor Sales Estimated at $2 Billion - SalM «( new tractors and farm durjng the first halt of wei» steady and averaged flM nflllon a month. The continued vnapaetaeular but steady pace of faimara* purchases of new tractors and ottier farm eqiUpment is ex pected to earry industry sales at retail value to slightly under the $2 faOUoa m ark for . the full calendar year. • The tractor industry turned out 180,870 wheel and crawler type tenn use tractors between Jan. l and Jime 30 according to Imple* ment and Tractor, the business pa per ot the farm Industry. D i^ g the comparable period in . 1955 the Industry produced 20B.210 tsim tise tractors. Thus, production «t farm tractors for the Arst biU ot 1954 was 40 per cent under tha production for the.first halt of i m Sales tor the first six months endhig June 30 were estimated at 1887 million as compared with $1.* ■ 187 mllUon for the same period in 1888. . It* waa pointed out that tractor production pace during the second calendar quarter was stepped up to 88,741 units as compared with the 71,189 turned out during the Jan.* Uar. quarter. The; increase was necessary to return inventories in distribution lines to more adequate • levet TVactor output for the July to December periods of tills year are eiQ>ected to approximate 160.- *008 Units, as compared with 146,000 produced durtog thie last half of 1888. Chain Reoction Puts Four in Hospital ' LANDSKRONA. Sweden — Alox Holmstrom smacked his, cnr into a tree when a doe unoxpectedty ran in front of the vehicle. He and his wite were luiockod unconscious.A woman on a bicycle, passinj .bjr at the some time, went into ■hock and crashed into Uio same tree. She was aico knocked un- The owner of the dog rushed out to retrieve his pet The dog. excited by aU the acUvUy. hit his master on the nose.’ •All four persona were hospital* Presendv the widter came along with a plate on which was a small portion of meat. The farmer took a look at ic and then said: “Yes, (hat*s the kind. Bring me some!** ONe'aT A T ltlE A Stout man was walking <m the promenade of a seaiside town when he noticed a weighing ma« chine with the noticc: *1 hpeak vour weight.** He put a pmny in the slot and stood on die platform. A voice answere»^*'One M a tlme» please.' PASSING COMPUMENTS A^famous jurist was the guest ot honor at a reception. As particularly charming young wo man went past, he exclaimed in voluntarily, “What a beatitiful ^rll** Turning, the girt acknowleged the compliment with a* radiant smile. **What an excellent judge!** ahe said. ■ . CALLED HOME A minister, making a call, was sitting in the parlor with his hos* cess when her small son came running in carrying a dead rat. 'Don’t worry. Mother, its dead. We bashed him and beat him un« til - ’* and. noticing the minister /or the first time. He added in- a lowered voice, *'untU God called him home.’* Owner oY Old Car-M y price includes everything you*ll need, even road maps.Prospective Purchaser--What a* bout a railwray timie-table? NOTICE TO CREDfFORS Havitiig qualified as Administrator of the estate of George Z. My* ers. deceased, notice is hereby giv en to all persons holding claims against the Mtate of said deceased CO present the samie to the unde^ signed |)roperly verified, on or before the 29th day of December 1955, 6r this notice will, be pleac in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the.undersigned and make prompt settlement.This the 29th day of December, 1954 GEORGE R MYERS. Admr. of Geo. Z. Myers, decs'd: By A. T. Grant, Attorney. his net earnings exceed $400 year, be'will pay the social secur ity self-employment tax at the timehefileshis income tax return. ^ach minister has until April 15,1957 to file an affidavit reques ting coverage; however, if he wants credit for his 1955 earnings, he must file his affidavit before Apr. 15,1956. Once he has obtained an affidavit from the social secur ity office or nearest Internal Reve nue office and has filed it, the minister must continue under so. dal security every year thereafter. He cannot revok.: this affidiivit. Besides filing this affidavit, each minister who ciccts coverage mutt have a social suuritv number. Application forms for social se curity numbers may be obtained from the social security office at Salisbury, or from^he local post- office. Ministers and Christen Sdenec practitioners who desire further Information regarding the social security piogram are urged to wri e or visit their nearest sodal securin offiie in Salisbury. If you have any question con- cetnittgvour social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Bjilding, Salisbury, N. C„ or see out representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on the first and third Fridays of each month from 1230-1:30. Seea Along Main Street BrTheStraetRamUw. with red top and black body down Main ttteet—Thoinasine Haynes and Chiqueu Murray pausingfor refreshpaentt in Soda Shoppe- Young lady pouring out galloti jugofcoca-cola—Lee Bowles lug ging big basket of hen ftuit down Main street—Clarence Grant til ting in parked auto in frottt of hilt ttarion—Bob Dyson t^kiiig about one of the stingiest men he , ever ran up against—Tommie Mef roney standing in front of theatr*, < watching part of the world go by —O. L. Harkey transacting some business matters around town*— Dewey Tutterow browsing around in Western Auto Store—Stranger wanting to know where he could buy some parakeets—Mrs. Clay Allen doing some cold afternoon shopping—Austin Lakey talking about the weathei—Buster Brown a bunch of boys in fttmt of'movie house—Kim Me- roney pausing for coca-cola in a- ithecary shop-Guilford Miller NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Avery C Clement, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, tbit it to noti fy all persons holding claima a gainst said «tate, to present them to the undersigned on ot before Jan. 3,1956. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate are re quested to make prompt settlement. This Ian. 3. 1955. DOROTHY C. McCULLOUGH, By »r. Avery < Claude Hilicks. Attorney. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can. iSuppIy Vour .Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Ua At Any lim e PHONE 194 fHolice to Creditors Having qualified at Administra' tor of the estate of M. L. Godbev, deceased, norice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the tame, properlyverified, to the undersisned, on 6r before the 5th day of Januarv, 1956, or thii notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU peitons indebted to id estate will p ease make im- •ediate settlement.' Thlt 3rd day of January, 1955. W. T. GODBEY, Admr. of M. L. Godbev, dect’d. Claude Hlckt, Attorney. RE AD THE AD$ I Alom Wi& th« Www 1 HILLTOP Service & Supply HOPES TO SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER IN 1955 Gm , Oil SoppliM Also A Nice line Of VegataUet, And Staple Gracatiei We Antrecirte Yoinr B ginew J. W. HILL Owawr - 3 1 taking rime off to eat a cup of ice cream in Soda Shoppe on winter day—Bill Ferebee carrying a big pouch of null into temple of Jut- rice—Woodrow Wilton motoring . up Main ttteet on chilly afternoon Richard Orrell modeling tuitt in Men’t Shop—Young lady teacher buying Valentine card to tend to sickboypupil—Hamp Jones par ked in frm t of local cafe stnoking big cigar—Bixby lady getting ready to begin her Christntas shopping —Lonnie Wagoner getting a cold morning hair cut—Mrs. Paul Rich ards hurrying up town on winter morning—Rev. B. M. Ayett walk ing down Main street wrapped up in big overcoat—Miss Mattie Kil lian .mailing letters on cold mom- ing-T .R . Richardson rambling iq ^ n d town near the noon hour —Mrs. Jack Pennington and lit-- tie daughter pausing for reftesb- mentt in drug ttore—Flay Willard working on neon tign in front’ of diug ttore—Miss Eva McCulloh taking part of an afternoon holi day—Mrs. Wilson Brown and daughter looking at China pat-' terns in Gift Shop—^Kimbrough Futches and daughter. Miss Nor ma, coming out oif movie show— Mrs. Odell James browsing a- round in dime store on cold day -Brack Allen doing a little mom: ing trading arounil town—-Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and grandchildren enjoying refreshments in drug store—Thurmond Miller and Hen ry Shore drinking afternoon coca- colas-Mrs'.A. D. RichieandMrs. Will Keller talking things over in dime store--Mocksville Sopho more and Cooleemce Junior en- joyiiiK cold drinks in Soda Shoppe —Ed Latta hurrying down Main street as the noon hour ap;jTOach- ed—David Rankin on his way to banking house. < \ PAOBTWO THE DAVIE RECORD. n m OAWE KBCOHD. MOCKSVltLE. K. C FEBBtJABY 9. 1966 ,C FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELCPHONE Bntered fttthePoatoAce ioMoetn* vOle. N . a . M Seeond elftiff Wall suittor. Mtrcb X1908. JSDBSCRIPTlOIi KATES: ONB YCAR. m N. CAROLINA sex MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. 0UT8U>e ST ATT . S)X MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATI! • I I.SO • 75c. $2. AO$1.00 The fellow who thfnki every* body is Rotng to hetl that doesn’t belong to his particular party or church is the same fellow who is going to occupy to warmest spot In the lower regions. ^ Politics makes strange bedfeU lows, but it Is a well'known fact that there are some towns in this country w here a Republican preacher is not near so welcome as the flowers in June. When a man holds a polirical office for thirty years and then does everything he can to crucify his own party-the party that kept him at the pie counter for a life time—well, we refuse to print out opinion of such a man. Mocksville has a bountiful sup- ly of stores. You can buy any* thing in this town from a hairpin to an automobile or ti actor* every* thing for the h<mie and farm What this town needs is a bigger pavroll. more mills and factories would mean more business for the merchants» the professional men and the farmers. How about our Junior Chamber of Commerce and Rotory Club getting busy and landins some small mills or fac« tOiies for Davie Countv? Mocksville is badly is need more manufacturing enterprises. Peopis cannot live here and pay rent without they have some* thing to do. There is plenty of room here, for half a dozen small mills and factories, such as hosiery mills, furniture factoire«, sash and bhnd factories, handle factories*, etc. Ocher towns in this section ace getting new enterprises from time to time and there is no rea* son why Mocksville should not gro. and prosper along with the rest of the country. homes Submitted ^ man Mcond claw, USN,of Route Pr«id«K Ei«nho«*r J. Moek.vttle.ta * e n to > Birthday Party I In Germany ^clerk with Headquarters Battery of the division’s 32nd Field Artil lery BattalloD. A 1953 graduate dons of po ers for 16 North Turner Grant The State Magazitie. of Kal* eight in writing of the past Legis* latures had the following to say of our townsman. Turner Grant: b n the Republican side of the picture was Turner Grant of Davie, who was conspicuous as a mem ber of the House twenty or thirty years ago. Remember how manv times Senator McCarthy used the te. m **pointof orderr^ Well, that was Mr. Grant's strong suit. Every thing had to be done exactly ac< cording to Hoyle or else he was bn his feet, veiling “Pointoforder, Mr. Speaker!** Here*s another thing th t has Impressed roe in connection wltii changed conJitions*snd personnel in our 'egislative halfs. We don't have the prominent leaders that we u^ed to have. In both the Senate and House it used to be chat there were two. three or four members who were outstandltig. They gathered others about them and formed little cliques or blocs For example, in recent years we’ve had the Cherrv bloc, the Tam Bowie bloc and so on. One tea. son you don't And ihis in effiect In pur Le^slature of today Is that! there are few, if anv; members of | either ihe Senate or House who will suflfer ihems?lves to be led. They form their own opinion* end act according to their own iiidgm<*nt nnd not what someone else w^n • them t o do.*-^Catl Goerch. A 1950 Chevrolet sedan, owned and driven bv Attomey Claude Hicks, wnft badiv damaged about 7 o.clock I '*1 Wednesday evening 5 miles north of MocksvW, on the Winston-Salem highw;»v. M r. Hicks escnped injury, bur Dock Cranfill. pnssenger in rhe car •uflfered a broken right arm near the wrtsr. The Hicks car was forced off the shoulder of the bigbm v by Mother car. Carolina oflices. Amtmg them was the name of Robert Duke Tutterow. of Route 1. as postmas^ ter at Mocksville. succeeding Miss Daisy Holthouser, transferred. Mr. Tutterow has served as acting! postmaster here for some time. Saw his Shadow WelU'the pesky Groundhog'saw bl9 shadow Iasi Wednesdavmorn- ing^ but he didn't see it until 9i40 o’clock. If he came out early and got tired loafing around befo.e that hour and returned to his winter home, perhaps the worst | of the winter is over. So far- as we can r.*member for the past 62 years, the sun has shined more or less on Feb. 2nd. wicb the excep' tion of one year, which w.ts Feb. 2nd. 1918. On this day the sun did not shine at all. Rain fe!l all day, melting snow, which had been on the ground since Dec. llth. 1917. From that date until Feb. 2nd, tS snows fell here, and the Yadkin River was frozen ovet| for about three weeks with the ice II inches thick. The winterl of 1917'18» was the worst we everl remember. * ' wife. Emllv. and parenia. Rev. and ”herimnBillv u.™ . the Army in July, 1954. PhvllK.Creo^ T Given Hearing Levi Barneycasile, IS-year-old son of Mr. and M». Jas. Barney- casde, o^near Fork, who broke into the Davie Feed & Seed Co. «ore on the night of Ian, 17lh. and robbed the cash rf^Liter of $120, was given a hearing Thurs day evening before tuvenili; Judge S. H. Chaffin. The* young miin was sentenced to Jackson Train ing School, but sentence was sus pended on the following condit ions! The boy must enter school immediately and attend dunng Che entire session, and miist re- main at home every nighi, except when accompanied by his parents. The $120 was returned to Robert Batsinger, proprietor of the feed store, by the father of youti^ Bar- aeycaitle. From California LaMesa. Calif. Jan. 26. 1955 The Davie Record Mo^sville, N.C. Dear Mr. Stroud:—I am enclosing a check of $2 for renewal of my subscription. Thank you for the nvitation to the Masonic Picnic last Augtim. Am sorry I couldn't have been there. It brought back mem.:ries of tbs times I enjoyed them as boy. I also enioyed Mr. Me o- ney's column. Sincerely, . JOHN A. McDANlEiL Service at Liberty Miss Jeanette Liong, student at Pfeilier College, fram Indonesia, will speak at Liberty Methodist Church next 'Sunday at the 11 o'clock hour. Miss Lions has been a Christian tor only three years,' having hem convened fro^ atheism. She is training for Christian work that she may go back to her own coun try and help her people. She is outstanding in her presentation of h« Christiyn experience. The public is cordially invited to ex> perience this thrilling presentation Mrs. Huqh Smith Mrs. Ella Mae Smith, 33. daugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker, of Gastonia, died In a hospital in that dry on Feb. Isf. fo lowing a heart attack. Funeral services were held at Main Street Methodist Church Gasrouia, last Wednesday II o'clock. Mrs. Smitifii survived by her, parents, three sons, three brodiers(| land two sisters. Mrs. Smith's mother is a sister o f Grovet and George Hendricks of ihis ciry. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and family lived in Mocksville for a number of years before mov'ngto Gastonia more than 20 years ago. Tbev have manv friends here who were saddened by news of Mrs. Smith’s death. , Doitie and Tom- Graham arrived overseas in De- Monday ^om ing of last week . » «>*:.!’l 7 d t r e r r v e T r o “ '" NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE N O TIC E O FSA LE O FLA N D bra, C y n ^ ta ^ K a tie Glasscock,' By Virtue o f a««td« m«le IMT g " " * " S H Chaffin C. S. C., Itt a spec- K^ve Anderson. Ia1 pioMeatig pcDdWtn Svpeikw * = - = ! = = = - - ------------ t — ■ | Having qualified a« Executor of Court of Davie Coniity, eatitled K nT IC E TO CREDITORS ; Under and by virtue of the the estate of G. W; Mitchell, de , sJilS ' ^^ytr^•'^?gl^.-.rS^i.."d Havmg ^aUfi«i as admjnij,..- power of .ale contained in a con- «a«d..U te ol Dav.e Countv, N. CommiMteiiet win aeil poMicIv to tot of the estate of Ben Ibe biRbest'bld-ler, at jbe co«« bouse door of saM conntv in Hocka. Countv, North Carolina. A ‘MO by Peniiingtrin p " >* “ ta fe \tn ; ( h i . % Company, A. D Ritch-^ ville. N. C., oo Saturdar. « » s'b notify all wrsons holding ^day of March. 1955, at u o’clock, against said estate to present them',Mem for R. F. Smith, the undw- 1 . . .. • signed will offer for sale at public auction to the highest, bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, Notth Carolina, at noon on Saturday, the 26th day of February, 1955,.a 1950 model m/, Ibe foitoiriag 'describ^ lauds, to the undersigned within 12 lo.wit: . month, from date hereof, or this t,l. Alolformerlr owned by notke will be plead in bar of their B. R. B iilejetal, beglDning at t tteovery. Al persons owing said stone io B. R. Bailey’s line, ihence “ “ te will‘'•“'‘e immediate settle- W. 10 degs. S. six poles and one "ent. Th 8 Jfnuary 4. 1955j loot to a stone in Leonard's. Hoej! .thence S. s degs. W. 34.00 poles' Admr. B. P. Tutterow. Decs’d. toaston.’ W. R. Taylor’s comer. | Your neighbor reatJ, The tbenee S. j deg.. S. six poles and o .- n ,J one loot to a stone In Kate Shmt’s i lit»; thence N . $ d e g s .'E . 34.00!^ ^ - :------- -------— poles to the beginning, containing I tone acre, more or leas all persons the estate of ___________ .. exhibit them to the undersigned at 1315 Gray Ave., Winston'Saiem,.N. C , or to'B. C. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C.,. on or before the 3rd day of January, 1956, or this notice will be plead in bar of their.., recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate _________ ___ _____I payment This 31st day of De- Chevrolet truck, Seriar No. 14HP|'^” l>er,lM4. Pennington Chevrolet Co. j s. C Bfock, Attorney. and. . A lot adjoining the above and the lands formerly owned by Fannie Holder, beginninc at a Slone, Fannie Holder’s comer; Ibence B. S degs. N. 7.00 poles, to a stone in Fannie Holder’s line, )a cab Shatt'a corner; thence N. 5 degs. W. 34.00 poles and Bve links to a Slone in W A. Leonaid’a line; tbenco W 9 degs. N. 7.00 poles to a stone in G«>rge Sbait’si line; thence S 3 degs E. 35.00 polea to| the beginning, oontainlng one sn i' 82.100 acres, more or le^. The' above described two lots contain I two and fts-loo acre,, more or leas, { and being known as the W. R .; Taylor Honie-place io Advance. N. C. Terms of Sate: Oae.thlrd eaab and Ibe balance on 30 days time with bond and* approved security, or all casta at the option of tbe purchaser. j This tbe 391b day of Jannanr,' •9.W. A.'r.«RANT,0>mnhslooer. EXCEPTIONAL INCOME SPARE OR FULL TIME COMMERaAL AND INDUSTRIAL VENDINO MACHINES ' PURNISHGO WimOdT CKAI!6G TO OUR DEALERS By re iable whbK'sale concern, in urder to establish new outlets for General Vending Metchandise and Sundry Products. PLUS a Brand New Line that Is NON^pM PETITlVE in this area. We will furnish all machines and establish’route without charge for responsible petson who has the money to handle his merchandise for cash. You do not buy the machines, but you do keep the' profits. M ust have good car, good character, goiod credit and carry not less than $500.00 worth of meichandise. N O SELLING OR SOLICITING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WILL TRAIN PERSON SELECTED WE PLACE MACHIt^E FOR YOU NO CHARGE FOR DEALERSHIP For Personal Interview Write: MOUND CITY PRODUCTS 3615 OLIVE ST., Suite 501 ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI Include Yoor Phone Number FINAL CLEARANCE 1 PRICE One Lot Dresses Forinerly$3J5 Now 2 for $1.99 One Lot DRESSES AA Formerly $10.95-$16.95 Now LADIES BLOUSES Values to $6 95 • • ^ow $1.99 One Lot DRESSES d»>| n r i Fortnerly $6.95 Now 2 for « p 4 .y y BETTER DRESSES Formerly $29.50 - - - $15.00^One Lot Ladies and Childrens SWEATERS - - 1-2 Price CHILDREN’S COATS Slashed To 1-2 Price ; vOdd Lot Plastic Curtains and Drapes Cut To 1-2' Price BOY’S SHIRTS Values To $3.95 • Now $1.45 to $2.94LADIES BLOUSES Values to $5.95 • Now $2 and $3 CHILDREN’S RAIN COATS With Hats—Weie $6 95 - Now $4.95 One Lot - Ladies Hats Only - > $! Each MEN’S SHIRTS Values to $3.95 - - Now $1.95 s One Group Ladies Hats Slashed To 1.2 Price C C SANFORD SONS COMPANY Niy SUmps Given On Special Sale Mercliatidise Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. j m D ^ B RBOORO. MOCKSVILIB, N. C.. FEBRUARY 9. IIKS THE DAVm RECORD. Oldest Paper la The Cmmt^r No Liquor. Wine. Beer A ^ NEWS AROUND TOWN. The'lntetlor of the MockivlUe Cash Store has been lepalnted throughout, which adds much to its appearance., Mr. and ' M th James Andrews are the proud patents of a fine son who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital oh Feb. 1st. I’'M rs. John Sanford letumed home Friday from Baptlat Ho»^* tai, Winston-Salem, whete sh e underwent an eye operation. John N. Waters returned ho Wednesday from Baptist HospL tai. Wlnston>Salem, where h e spent a week tal^ng treatment. Frank McCubblnt. a n o ld Mocksville bov, who has been Uv- ing-near Cleveland, was in town one day last week on business. Mrs. Mary Smith has moved from one of the Sanford apart ments on Church street, t o the Harding cottage, &a Wilkesboro street. FOR SALE-Good heater wood. Phone 82. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hunter, of Wilkesboro street are rejoicjng over the arrival of a fine daughter at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 1st. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith and little daughtet|Roxanne,'of Gteens- boro, spent Wednesday in town, guests of Mr. Smith's father, Rob ert Smith, oh Hemlodc street. A tiew awning has been put up in front of Sanfotd’s Department Store, which will protect p^es- tians from the blistering sun in summer and cold rains in winter Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and I. K. Sheek, Jr., went to Sr. Petersburg. PI«.,Jaat week to be with Mr. Sheek*s father. J. K. Sheek, who is ill In a' hoqtUal in that citv. PAGE THREE ^bcksvflie iiigh ScboolNews DEANNA SILVEROIS. R «|»ner. M r^ Jack Sanfbid a n d Mrs. Ma(^ Kimbrough spent the week, end in Blrminrfiam. Ala„ with their husbands who wete attend, ing a meeting of Sanford Bt<^ : salesmen- there. Ransome, “Shorty” Yodc, of] Route 4 is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. recoverlnR from an operation whkh he un derwent Thursday night. His friends wish him an early leoov B. I. Smith, who has been very ill for the past week, was carried to Davis Hospital, StatesvtUe. last Friday for treatment. His many friends ate hoping that hb life will be spared. He has b m in , bad health for several veata. M n. Marv Ella SheVrill and Min Margaret Austin, of Statesville, were Sunday guests of their aunt Miss Cora Austin. Wbl e heteMts. Sherrill a n d Miss Cota Austin visit^ Mrs. Eurelia Hanes arid Mrs. Juanita. Angell a t Smith Grove. G. G. Daniel of this dty, and Prof. V. G. Prim, of Cooleemee. haye begun the etcctlon of a 6- room brick veneer house on. a lothelongi. g to Mr. Daniel, on Satis- hury street, next to the Arndt house. When completed. Mr. .and Mrs. Daniel will occupy the house. While Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheefc, Jr., were on a liUay to poinu of interest In Floti Mr; ShMc was taken ill and carried to St. Anthony Hospital, at St. PetersbutK Fla., whet* be is undetgoing treatment. His many friends will be i^ d to l^ in that Mr. Sheek is improving. All wish him a speedy recovery. . Mr. and Mrs. GtoverHnidrfckt Mr. and Mrs.-George HendtidES, Mrs. Graham kM ison Mr. and MnkRov CMIeite, Mrs. D. H. Hendricks, Mrs. Sheek MIHer, Mrs. Clarence Hendricfch Mrs. Bryan Sell, Clyde and Gtay Hen- dricfes, went over 10 Gastonia last Wednesday for the funeral and burial of Mra. Ella. Mae Smith, daqjritonof Mr. ^ Mta.. George I, Ball games are hradliiiers this wedc. Through two hard-fou^t Cames the boys and, girls were both takeii.by Cooleemee here on Friday nlidit. The girls final score Cooleemee 53 Mocksviile 31. Lena Comatzer, racking' up 14 points, was li^gh scorcr. In the boys game the final tally was: Coolermee, 35, Mocksville, 27. Johnny Braswell was high scorer with 15 points... Tuesday night Y.dkinville play ed a double-header here. Again both Wildcat teams were the un der-dogs. Finals trom the girls «ame: Yadkinvilie, 51, Mocks ville, 42. High scorer 'was Lena Cornatzer with 14 points. Boys finals: Yadkinvilie. 58, Mocks, ville. 42. Once more Johnny Bras well was high scorer with 20 points. Wednesday at Aetivity Period the Senior 4 H Club met in the [auditorium. Also at Activity Pe riod last Wednesday the Student C oun^ mi.t. Further plans for the basketball tournament which will be played between classes were made. Among the'other rules for this, tournament is one stating that any petson who has a letter for playing basketball is not eligible to play in this tournament; One purpose of this toutnameni is to stimulate an Interest in bas ketball. .. Mr. Boose’s home room was in clutrce of chapel Friday. ' They presented a very enjbyable plav entitled "BlU’s Wife.” The Juniors at M. H. S. aie busy with dass meetings concemingj the annud Junior-Senior banquet. Many meetings have been held but no decisions have been made yet. At a recent meeting held by Mr. Peeler for boys in the 8th . thru the llth grade, who would be in. terested in playing football next year, it was decided that eleven man football would be played oti« moK. This will be the But time since 1951 that Mocksville has had an eleven-man team. Ralph Ratledge, of Clarks .rille Township who has beei) seriously ill at Davis H ^ ita l, Statesville, (or several weeks, was able to re turn home Friday./' ~ To Our Patrons! Barber work prices at our •hop are as follows: ^turday Prices: HAIR CUTS 85c; SHAVES 60c. Other dav6 hair euis are 75c. and shaves 50c., Sofley^s Barber Shop OPEN THURSDAY EVEN INGS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK. REPORT OF G O W m O N OF Mocksville Building & Loan Association O T MOCKSVaLE, N. C.. AS OF DECEMBER 31,1954. ASSETS {The Aasociatlon Owns Cash on,hand and in Banks . $ 39W .53 State oCNorth Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds 7^*000*00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank - ' • 12,200.00 ^nrtgage Loans - - • 8 4 4 ^ 9 3 M on^ loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se cured bv first mortgage on local improved real estate, * ^ , Share Loans . - . . . . 360.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% 'of amount actually paid in. Office Furniture and Fixturas - - ' * 3,354.46 jb T A L - ' - . . * - ^ i m . 9 1 LIABILITIBS |The Association Owes: , To Shareholders - ' Funds entrusted to our cate in the iotm oC pay. ments on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares * - $373.900j00 Pprional Shares . . 517.947.74 Other Shares . • Accounts Payable i • Loans In Process •> • • Undivided Profits - * ■ - . WANT ADS ■ -----=— ■ ■ |_ El & F.Jtfanufiicturing Co. , FOR SALE—7 room house with:. W e have the best grade tobacco I halh, oh Cherry Street; near school canvas In 3 and 4 yard widths. Priced low fbr4 uick sale. Better come in m d buy now. E C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N.C., c C SANFORD SONSOT. FORSALE—Eight'toom house.1 FOR SA IjE~Tw o thousand 2 baths, large lot. Located on bales ot Lespedeza and Fescue Salisbury street. Being sold to Grass Hay. No Johnson Grass, setde estate. , E C MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C. EC.M ORRIS. ----------------------- AUCTION SALE Household,__________ and kitchen furniture, fermmadi-! to 5 o’clock. W A NT£D -To keep child in home while modier works from 7 inery, Allis Chalmers 50 model tractor, some old dishes and other articles too numerour to mention. Sale will lake place at my home. MRS.GRADY BOGER, R.3 FOR CALE—U. S. No. 2 Soy __________________ „ . _____ bean Hay; also Grass Hay, Oats two miles west of Sheffield on and Barley Straw. Two miles Saturday, Feb. 12th. banning at South East of Barbers’ Railrmd 10 o’clock. R. E. HOLMES, Station, Rowan County.Harmony. Route 1. Piedmont Research Station. Earnings held in trust for distribution to share' holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) Reserve for Contingencies . - . . To be used|>foT the payment of anv losses, 11 sus tained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other LiabUities : - TOTAL - State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss. 891,847.74 165.30 21.527.81 18.445.78 9,810.74 30,000.00 1,07155 ,$^2,868.92 Mrs. Mae K Click, Secretary Treasurer of the above named As-' |aociation» petsoaalW appeared before me this dav> and beins dulv sWom> saya that the foregoing statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. ■ MAE K. CLICK. SewetarvTreasuier. I Sworn to and subscribed before me* this 28th day of fanuarv, | 1955. HILDA MARKHAM. Notary Public:' ' Mv commission expires Feb, 12, 1955. / Do You Want To Add To Your Present Income Up'to $200 « mondi can be easHr earned in your (pare time; If }>ou fed that you have inJet alnlity, this coiUd be your Copportunitv to devdop it while still retaining the security of your present position. Allstate Insurance CiHnpany (Founded by Sears, Roebuck & Co.) desires to establish a part-time re presentative in the- MocksVille community to service an ever growing number of poliigrholders ahd devel op our expansion program in automobile and other limes of Insurance.. This pontion OFFERS the op- portainify to become a full-time employee if denred. It requires a man who is married, 28 to40 years old, and a resident of Mocksville. No investment other than time wili be required. We. furnish all books, manuals, supidies, and tnining. Pay is mi a straight basis and starts in 30 days. RepKe* will be kept confidential. For information, write MR JAMES H. HAMMOND Sales Manager, Allstate Insnrance Company 222 South Church street Chariotte, North Carolina| JTow mary‘‘horses would you like? Princess' Theatre WEDNESDAY "BIG FRAM^” With Mark Stevens & /ean Kent. Also “PROWLERS OFTHEEVER- GLADES." Cartoon K THURSDAY fit FRIDAY Barbara . Stanwyck In . ♦•CATTLE QUEEN OF MON TANA" In Technicolor With Ronald Reagin SATURDAY “STATION WEST” With Dick Powell Caitooo & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY **GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ** In Technicolor W ith Dale Rob^^on & D^bra Paget Cartoon News OAVie UWNTrS biggest show | VAUie . APW^ lOe aod SSc 180 C reated fo r d rivers w ho dem an d bl^zitis accclcm lion, th e “ S u p er TurlM>*Fire V8"* offers com* - ' manding pJus*pcrformance. 162 H.P. A sH k'Im cd cy clone o f pow er, tb e *TurlH>*^ F ire V 8" boasts ih e sh o rtest stro k e an d h ighest co m p ression in its Held. 196 H.P. W ith P b w crsiide*, th e “B lu e-B am e 136" gives the ease o f au to m atic shifting a t low est price, w ith 6-cylinder econom y. 123 L ow est in initial cost, iiltra-tbrifty, th e “B lue- F lam e lliJ " 6 is th e w o rld ’s y ard stick fo r v aiu e an d durability. •Optioma at extra cost. K o m a tter w hich e n ^ n e y o u choose, y o u get C hev rolet’s sparkling n ew body d e» g n . Y ou gel a velvety ride you never cxpected in a fow -priccd c a r, the easy flexing o f G lid e-R id e fro n t suspension, th e effortless ness o f buil-race steering. Y o u get y o u r pick o f three m odem drives, a full ran g e o f p ow er assists--------B ut lir iv e a C h evrolet a n d le a rn th e w hole b ig storyl motoramic CHEVROLET Sming Ike Thunder Jrom tfa High-Priced Carsl PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC PHONE 156 - MOCKSVlLtE,N.C. I m '.:h: I ’: v : . y s i i S WOMANS WOKLO Few Simple Cares Will Preserve Ufe^of Fur Coat 1 sTiything c&n b® done to itiokc . them last longer. It Is possible to increase the life of a fur coat ot any type with just a few simple cares taken at the right times. Fur coau ore nattering luxuries and they are not to be pushed around or worn carelessly at all times. At all Umes? Yes. If. for example, you do a lot of driving, don't do it in your fur coat. Getting in and out of the car niunns pushing and pulling of the fur which li*s not going to take. Avoid Friction When you do wear your fur coat and ;;it down, lift the coat so as to avoid strain on the seams. Shake the coat out gently, too. For women who want to keep their hair in place tor hoars, rate, anow or ahJne, there's « n«!W super soft spray net en> richcil with lanolin. It doei net stiffen or dry the hair, and the pressurized can srives « Ihie misty spr.'iy. To set the liair in donhle quick time, ran a wet comb through It, tor this net will rcconstttuto ttaell. when you get up to keep the fur fluffed.Furs get ruffled and acquire an untidy look very soon it you per sist in carrying your handbag uiv> der the arm or over the shoulder. Ta avoid this get a bag which can be carried easily by its own ban* dies or over your wrist.After furs have been exposed to , rain or snow, shake them out. This simple maneuver will get rid ot the excess moisture. Let the coat dry at room temperature, keep* ing away from radiators or other sources of heat. Hanging the Coat Select the closet to your home which is coolest for your coat in between wearings. Some closets may be near a source ot heat or they may be airless. These are not for fur coats If the skins are to be kept soft and pliable. Fur coats should always be hung on padded hangers which have the shoulder line curved naturally. It -you have other fur pieces, they can be hung on bon|!. ers especially made for them... Bol ter stUl, fold them and keep them in a roomy dresser drawer. Jewelry can nnd should be worn with furs, but do not piercu ihe gitin with pins. These holes will not disappear and may even t ip the pelt. Here Are Pointers On Appliance Care Have you ever had to wait v <.,'ks lor a toaster to be repnlmd? Hav,' you ever had a mlxinj? bowl h'c-ik when you wanted it bi«*llyV Small idtchen arpHsmces .irtM- aUy need very liule care tf> them going, but thni small «tt«n tion muy be Just the tblng.s ‘hu keeps them working, thus sav-rtu you Inconvenience. T oaatcrs, M U crs The biggest enemy lo mnaMT c flciency is letting crumbs .iccu-' u ^ late which may cl«^ lac This is one or the sin'nlost jobs: disconnect the r out the crumb try and brush rv- - the crumbs. A small sir.od paini. just lor brushins avv«y lUU on the toaster 1$ an iacu'. U:y- for every kitchen. Bru;ih a fine Job and won't lor.-.jii • to go digging for crumbs smu. the fine wires whicli can mil ih toaster out of commission.Wipe the toaster v/iih a dami cloth, then polish wlili a dry Now and then use a bil ot polish on the toaster, then butt th« finish.Keep aplattcrs ot waler nv-i ifom the electric mixer. Tfte. can ruin the motor. Use the n Struction book on how to oil ihv mixer periodicailjr.BoWl« should be kept sway fi-om ' the whirling blades as they weuk> en the china. Use a rubbm ivcraiiur to clean the bowl during nii.Nii:tr and never si;bject It n: ^ud.ivi) cbangeB 'of temperature.Balterf. deanery Yot^ waffle baker needs linie attention if you'll remember. f.i m B M ♦ •T ^H A T do you mean by con- ▼V version?” said a business maRtoapre<*)cher. "You are always talking about it. I know what conversion moans in my business—1 had to convert a plant from war time to peace time production. But what’s conversion in religion?" If the minister were smart, ho would take up the ............business m an's own Illustration.Conversion in the personal life Is just what it is in a fac> tory. a change of the personal life, a re>^tooling, turning out something dif ferent from what used to be turned Dr. Foreman out. Before conversion a man may be. so to speak, in a state of war with himself, with his fellow men and even with God, After conver sion he has peace of conscience, he lives at peace within and without. Born AgainThe word “conversion” is used in dilTerent Christian circles to mean somewhat difterent things, or to be more exact, the word as some use it covers a long period of time, while with others It refers to one Instant only. That b, “conversion” as Christians use the word can mean a long, indeed life-long process of change, or It can mean the very start of that long process. Now one of the favorite Bible expres sions to describe the beginning of the new life Is “turn.” It is as simple as that. Anybody who ever drove a car or sailed a tSoai, rode a mule or even walked, knows what turning Is. Children know it. You aro headed in one direction and then you head In another. That’s what conversion Is. You are headed down the devil’s road and then you turn off on to God’s road—and they do not end at the same destination! But ot course there is something that happens or^the Inside that makes tlie traveler want to turn: and this happening-on-the-inside is what we call the New Birth; God brings the seed of the new life but we have to take over from there. The New Birth is God’s pari, con* version—turning—is our part, of the new life in Christ. No filrmer can create seeds, no scientific agronomist can put life into seed that is dead. But the farm er has to put the seed into the ground, he has to keep the weeds out. he has to do whatever that, particular crop needs to nurse It along tIU harvest tbne. How does he know that the seed is alive? Onbr one way to toll, the farmer would say. Does it come up? Does it grow? So in the Christian life, no one can look-directly, into a human heart and say, “Here is new life.** But a truly converted, live' Christian can be known by the signs of life. The jaUer at PhiUppl described in Acts asked “What must I do to be saved?” and was told, “Believe on the Lord Jesus Oirist.” No one could see him be lieving. No camera has yet been invented that will photograph the action of the human spirit or the Divine Spirit. But between Aid* night and morning there in the jail house that jailer gave good evi dence that he had really believed, and that the Holy Spirit had really begun to change the direction of his life. Before midnight he had been a hard cruel man. Now we see him trying to undo the harm he ■ has done. He unselfishly shares what he has. he is baptized as a sign of hL« new life, he is a bai^y man. CviryMifRtOne ot the poinU most often brought up by critics of Christian* ity from the outside is that Chris* tians seem not to be different from any <«e else, or not different enou^ to matter. There is a good deal of truth behtod this. All churches have their share — aome CMigregations seem to have, more than their share—of members who have never been converted. Their lives are in the oW worn-out pat- tern of the world, there is nothing new and vital and different about them. Let us come down to brass tacks. What is there that ought to be and wm be new in a Christian's life? Certainly the center ot bis life win be different. What Pnol calls the “old man” asks Invari- ' ably' about anything he does. “What’s In it for me? How will this heU> me to get ahead of other people?” But the “new man In Christ” lea r^ to ask. “Is this what Christ would do?” The learning some* tiroes comes hard, but ft brings the deepest happiness known to man. ?:sr•.One . S ’ M.P«j|IUon17. Half ail m18, Deputy 20. Road(ibbr.)SI. Booths 24, Poker aUke M.AChristmas ahnib sr.A n experimenter 38. Apreposition S9. Boring tools SO,Mualenote 31. Shape of a piece of pie 83.F2ourine (abbr.)94. Spendthrift 88. Famous British surgeon 42.Anc3theUc43. Quick 48. Stveeipotatoes 48. A son of Adam DOWN1. Edible rootstock2.Birda ta a class8. Personal pronoun 4.Hplf an cm5. Species Of poplar nsacifa 40. Evening Big Game Making Strong Comekck In America WASHrifel^ON-North American caribou, moose and buffalo, once apparently Iteaded for extinction, are roaming the wilds in growing numbers, having won their fight for survival.Stricter hunting laws and t^etter control of fires, wolves and* other predators are the tools man has used to reverse the ktrcnd of de> strjiction started more than ISO years ago.Hie Caribou Is a sort of Amer ican reindeer, sometimes known as “the cattle of the far north.” Eskimos. Indians and settlers in Canada, and Alaska, depend upon them far food and clotbing. Forest Area, wolves and hunters once diminished their numbers at an alarming rate. Now. they’re mak ing a comeback. The slaughter of the American bison, or buffalo, l>egan early in the 18th century and by 1889.an esUmated 60 million in the United SUtes had dwindled to less than 600.'Now national refugees In both Canada and the United States and private ranchers own 35,000 head. This l0 probably as high as the bison population wUl go. since range land lor these animala Is limited.Largest herds are a t Wood Buf falo Park in Canada and National Bison Bange in Montana. Moose, once fading fast from northern forests, came back In such great numbers that bunting controls were relaxed to avert Foreet fires, mor- and worrying about the welfare of his young heiress, phoned the sta- lion master for help.By the time the train arrived in Grantham. 70 miles away, mothar and child were met by a retin\ie consisting of a ticket collcctor flourishing a baby’s feeding l>oltJe. a female station attei^dant with a jug of warm milk and one porter carrylnR one diaper. •Later,' Baines wrote to British Railways offering to pay any blU and stating, “You ave often crili- cited, but I arn most impressed by your efficiency." The pithy and official rerly. •Thanks. AU in a day’s work. Diaper and milk.on the house.’ Big Traffic ToT F Shown in Deoth Claims NEW YORK—Motor vchicle fa* lalltlcs accounted. for 20.000 life insurance death claims in the first half of this year, representing ag gregate payments of $39,000,000, the Institute ot Life Insurance says. This compares with 18.000 claims (or '$37,000,000 In the first six months of 1953. The increase stemmed more from the greater number ot insured persons ratber than from any rise in fatality rate, the latter appearin to be running - somewhat lower than the year be fore.Last year, the l2-month aggre gate of motor vehicle death claims was 40,000 for $76,000,000.Motor vehicle accidcnts have be* come one ot the Important causes of death, the death rate from them last year exceeding the combined foil from stomach ulcers, influenza, communicable diseases of child hood. gastritis and homicides. tal enemy ot the caribou and otlwr animals, are a boon lo .moose. The burning of spruce and pine forests encourages growth of wil low, birch and aspen, favorite foods of the moose. Oao<i Guide M ilk of Kindness Travels by Roil LONDON, E w la n d -A hungry balijr, a lUstranght mother Mid an. anxious father’ recenUy were the recipient, at the milk of human klndnen. British Railways style. Mra. Peter Baines and 15-month old Susan ot WakeAeld, England, set on by train for London, hut to the last minute rush and excite ment forgot to take the baby’s milk.Peter Baines, returning home after aecing his family safely on the train, found the aU-important bottle ot milk on the kitchen Uble, FIRST In The Field i f Rankia-Saaford Implement Co. Phone 96 . V MocksvUle, N. C. The Davie Record Has^ Been Published Since 1899 . ' ’ I55 Years Othei* have come and gone-jrour county newtpaper keeps Roing. Sometime* it hat teemed hard In make “buckle and tongue” nieet^ but toon the tiin thinet and' we march on. Our (aitliful tubtcribers motf of whom pay promptly, give ut courage and abiding faith in our fellow taan. - - If your, neighbor it not taking The Record tell him to tubtcrihe. The' price it only $I.SO per year in the State, and $2.00 in other ainte*. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad.To See You. Posters, SUCH aa the one shewn above, are distributed^ by Nik tlenal Dairy Connell 10 promote better health and widen market for dairy products. Fosters iute widely •sed In scboola. The Davie Record, is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Airws* To S«K (3 0 0 0 NEK3HB0KS-nKX$ TO n r YOUR WSMESS LET us DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PLACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county;______y . THE DAVIE RECORD. D A V I E O O U N T T ’S O t D E S T N B l f S P J ^ » B H - T r a T H E P E O P I ^ E H E A D •WRE SHALL THE ni««l."TIIB PEOPLE’S UaHrS.MAIirrAINt IINAWU »Y MPUIINCE AHO UHBMIED EY CAW.* VOLUMN LV.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROUNA, WBDRBSDAT FEBRUARY |6. iq^s-NUHSBR iS NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm HappvniBf tnDk. vie B etoral^U ot Maters AadAbbMviatadSkbts. (Davie Rttbrd, Feb. i8, 1931). P. F. Roddeo. iif Woodletl. w u la town SitnrdiT oa bnalnen. s U. C. Grabb. of clitrleUe, w » In town Thoradtr on bmliwaa. lolia Born b n mimd bb fti from Nortb HMknrille t e aeir Smith Grow. * UceoM.wu Imaed StVnrdnv for tbe mareisKe of Mbs A lo i Grabb. of Uoeknrllle, to Mr. Vnille Barcb- er, of DenblKb, V*. Anna, tbe little dantbter of Dr. and Mrs. B. C, Qboate, baa been very III with pnevmonlai ^bol to macb better. Mrs. B. C. Clement andecwi an Lperatlon at the TwIn-CHv Ho»* pltal yesterdsv- ‘ ^11 hop* far her a complete recovery. Harold Daniel, a student at Ca. tawba Colleee, Sallsbary. come home the middle ot last week anf. ferlnK from an attack ot flo. Miss Frankie Craven spent .Thnrsdav afternoon In Greensboro vritb her sister Miss Kathleen, who Is a student at Greensboro CoHece. Bom', to Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson: of Tajrloravllle. on Feb icth, a 6ne sra. Mrs. Patterson was before niarrlaKe MtaEllitabctb WoodmS. J. G. Adams has moved bis farnt .Iv from the Mooney botue on Wilkesboro street to the Martin bottsc In North MocksvUle, near the Williams i^ a r mill. Mr. and Mrk W. B. Keanenand •.Misses Frankie Craven^ and Doto. thv Norrlueton, attended the Wn. coin Dav dinner at the Klon Cot. ton Hotel. Gtwnabon, Tbaraday evening;. ’ Depntv Maraball T. A. Ktan. broneb of Wlnston.8alem. Tbaraday In lawn assistlni .rar citizens In maklnc ont their Feder. ai income tax returns. J. C. Boger. manaier of tbe conntv home, had (he mlsfortniie '■ to eel Ms right thumb broken and badlv shattered one day last week while wotklne. with a tssollne ^ en filne. A bam belong to C. G. Wood, rnff (in tbe Hendilz farm, 3 miles west of Mocksvllie. waa destroyed by fire of nnbiown brlgin last Wednesday a fte rn o o n '.' M r. Woodrura iocs Is aronnd between >400 and lijoo wltb 00 Inanrance. Some com, feed and meal belong. Ing <0 Sam Wblte, colored, was air so destroyed, ^ , Miss Jane WoodrnS, astndeht at Mllcbeli College. Statesville,* and Mias'Mary Nelson Anderaen, strdent at Salem College. Winston SBlem, spent tbe week.eBd In town '.“ with their patents. Mrs. O. R. Allen, of. Cana. R », was In town shopping Friday. Tha ■ Kllle danghter of Mr' **">• Allem has been 111 with Bn, I; aUe lobe ont again. ; The loanenia and pnet . sltnatlon in Davie Coaotr aeema to have been on the Increase during ■ the past week. Many families In and aronnd town have 'hid from one to three or fonr'caaea of flu. There are ten or fifteen caaea of \ pneumonia In asd aivund town. i FridairforI t^e marriage of Mlaa Raebel Cbaf. fin, of Calabain townahip, to Mr. I. S. JeiHilnga, Iredell eonnty. Miss Chaffin la the daughter of Rev. and Mrs A. C. CbaSn, and ■ has been teaebltig.tbe SmlthfieM school in Fulton townahip, • #;'N allle Mae. 7 aontba.old daugb. : ' ter of Mr. and Mrs.'Frank'McCnl- lob of Cooleemee. died Satuiday (t noon, following anillneaa of pren- monla. Fnaeral a ^ c e a wet* held a t t b e Cooleemee Pteabyterianchurch Sunday afternoon at tm o'dnckby Rer. J. W. Faater. Tbe burial fallowed h Liberty gt»v«. yart. SurvWug la tbe.panata, (tiie brotber and OM slater. OPEN FORUM In the lest few articles we have disinased tbe conditions exIstiuE In CbrbHanlty during'tbe^ called dark agea aa recordj^ by leading bbtorious. No doubt It will he in- terestlag to looking into some of tbe changest put' Into practice dur ing this era which b not not like the principles'taught by Jesus and the apostles. In th|e firs^ place, the doctrine of the Qodhesd bfc came gm tiv ;changed\soon after the apostolic age^ ■ It ‘.has been taught that man was mad£ in the Image of Godj that, therefore, God w u a person of bodv"and parts. Jesus, the one perfect man to take upon Him flesh, was In the ex. press Image of God tbe Father. (Gen. i:»6). There soon grewTlo tte Church, however, diverse opinions of the.pature of God. He ^became an Inconceivable Immateri ality with boundless power. The result In modem doctrine is a kind of divine nonentity everywhere present yet nowhere to be found an impossible being with neither shape nor dimension, with nellber part.< nor passions but who. nevettbe less, abides In an undefined place ealted Heaven, and loves (be child, of earth.' .Moreover; tbe doctrine of the unity, or the trinity, of the Godhead also became perverted In tbe early Church, It has been taught that tbere were three beings In the Godhead tbe/Fntber, the Son, and the HolyGbrostj'seperate end distinct In person, hut one that Is united in purpow and action. After tbepaasing of the apostiea it was taught that these three were only one; .“ the Father is God,! the Sen h God,'aud the Holy Ghost Is God, and yet they ara not three Gods but one God." (Athauasian C r ^ ) In the second place, the doctrine of the neceslty of divine authority became wholly ignored. The men of old understate that they might not assume of their .accord lo officiate In the things of God. Jeaus slated the doctrini- tersely when He ssid to His aposi- 'Ve have not chosen me, bnt 1 have chosen yon. and ordained you." (Heb. 4:11 tl Pet.- 1:21 John is;t6.l9) In later time-, however, it becomes popniar for men to select tbe office ol'priest or mlnbler. Hen began to chose the calling of priest and minister tb ^ did that of lawyers or doetor. They saught positions thVt confer, ed upon ibe holders worldly recog. nition and riches. In the third place, tbe.organliation and govern, loent of the primitive Church .be came corrapted. In the' Church of Christ there hsd been' apostles, prapbets, evangelists, seventies elders, bishops, priests, teachers, anddeacons. (Epb. 4;it UCor. t»!i» ig). These officers were maimalncd as lotig as tbe apostles lived; there are many references to thra during tbe Atst centnrv of the Christian era. Soon thereafjer. however, ,many of these officers were'droiAKd is unnecesssry. And from the dark ages on down to tbe ,___It there Isn’t to he , foond In the Church replace'd by self so. pointed lesders nor In any branch from this organization do we find these officers placed Ip the priml tlve Cbureb hy Jesus Cbrisi. When Instructed' his officera to go pwach two by two free Itr would changed to the place it .re. quired i. lot of .money' 10 pay ot tbe iMW system of roinLstry. '^It is v e ry eHy for any aludent ol; the Bible 10 see bow the. sitnole'leach, lugaof the.m'asler were , seen; re. placed w iii a more exjKnsive .and ^pular system of the ministry. I. L, BENNBTIi.A ' Outinm N .C M ilk Consumption Higher in Nation Dairy Council Helps To Widen Markets T oday’s averafie A m erican drinks more. mUk and eals more o{ certain dairy foods bec.'iuse he . knows more about nutritional benc« ’ fits ot milk and its products. A share. o£ the credit must go to the ,^National Dairy'Council .which this year cclebrates 40 years 9! serving the dairyman through re> search and education on milk and its products. The Dairy Council program, which aims to better t^e nation’s health along with widening mar* kets for the dairyman, l^gtfn ^ort- ^-aftcr the discoveiy.'^of vitamiii' A by Dr. E. V. McCoUum in 1913: Hie discovery s^rked other re* search which since Has proved the all* around nutritional value of .milk. Katlonal Dairy CouRCil has spoii> s o ^ research projects that have shown, for example, that dairy foods are Important'In reducing diets, (hat (bore miik is needed ' by older adults.' Financed by farmers and other ..segmerits ot the dairy ind^try... prt to omlevel we tfMim hi Ikla pliolo aa ^lecal Dairy Ibe NDC program is believed to iMtm over a billion sale* mes' _B» a year. Farm support for flie profram comes through the American Dairy Association and loenl^ financed afltUated units.T bd^, per capita milk coriaump* ikm among wm-farm people' (clly €onanmer»> ia 9 per cent greater Iban to I9SV USDA flgures also diow indivldaalfl last year ate 21 per crat more cheese and SO per cent more ice dream than im mediately before World War U. tlwwwli PaiMltn Veterinarians aay prevention, not treatment Is proper approach la bloodvsiiclcing paraaftes—m!y 10 or which per cow can cost farmera per head per yiear in tbe cost of blood loss atone; ' Symptoms: anemia, scours, loss of appetite,'emaciation, stligger*- Ing. Recommended prophyinxiR:- mineral mixture: in KsIf-fceUvirs. of-three parts eRcfi af '■ PLAIN LYING After > Miirion oncchy by Billy Suniby; a wimian asked' him, “I wonder tf you can help me? I have a terrible habit of ezaggera- don.” ‘X^ettalnly,* madam,”, re plied'the ev^gelbt, "just call It lyln*P> ^ NOT YBT Small Wallet was strolling down the street with his smaller niece when a ndghbor stopped to com ment on the little girl’s growth. ■^an she talk yet2” ask the neighbor. i*N o," admitted Walter. “She has her teeth, but her words haven’t come it yet.” CCXJL "Mary,” said a mother to her quick-tembered^ little .girl, “you must not grow angry and naughtv things. Ydu ahould al ways give a soft answer.” When her email brother pro. yoked her an hour afterward Maty clenched her Hole fist 'and said. “Mush”! Our County And Social Security By Louis R dem ent. Manager. A new ”dt»pK>ut" lecomputa- rion, one of the Dfovbiona of the 19S4 social security' amendmenn. may provide monthly benefit in creases for many current bene- itciaries, H ie law allows a recomputation of the benefit amount by drop ping out up to four or five years of low earnings or no earnings. In many cases this will have the effect of raising the average mon thly wage and Increasmg the mon thly ^ e fit. One of the requirements for the drop-out rm m putation is sbt calendar quarters of coverage ac. quired after June, 1953. Thb re. have been fulfill ed as early as October, 1954, if the social security recipient had been paid at least $50 in wages in ,the last calendar quarter of 1< and In die five pretedlng quarters. Thlrtv-ste hundred dollan paid any time in 1953 and $3,600 time in 1954 would also satisfy this requirement. The 1954 amendments provid- ded a general benefit increase which was automatic for all pres ent recipients of monthly checks. However, the drop-out increases Seea Along Maia Street ■r The Street Rembler. Mrs. Bill Howard carrying cones of ice. cream to children in park^ auto -D oit Hplthouser rambling around town greering old friends —M r.andhfes.W ade Oroce do ing some shopping in Sanford’s Department Store—Mrs. Frank Fowler busy sweeping sidewalk, in front of movie thdtre -Mrs. Sam HELD HIM DOWN A small boy and glri were each striving to outdo the other in an aiguinenr, aud, in spite of her en deavors, he was winning. Thee inspiration came. ' ■ “Well, anyway, my father’s tall- ei»n youta.” ahe asserted trium> phantlv. He. dug hb toes in the sand. Undoubtedly hb fodier waa a very small jnant Suddenly he stralgh tened- A look of triumph fiash<d from hb eyes. He dug bis toes In the sand. Undoubtedly Ms 6ther was a very small man. Suddenly he straigh tened. A look of triumph flash ed from hb eyes. "Humpht My father' 'u’d be twice as tall as yours, but hb s e d e rs hold him down.” NO FLOODS An old lady from ^ e country viritedher prosperous grandson inthe diyl He took her to hb Z}rd-fl9or apartment, "What do you thinkoftt.Gian!»yr he asked. ;N«»er have lo worry about floods,” opined die ol4,,woman. are not automadc. Appllcadona ahould be filed prompdy in the social security office at Salisbury. If you have any question, con cerning your soctol security, you mliAt write us at 361 Post Office Bailding, Salbbury, N. C , or see our representadve who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C , im the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:3b-l:3a MIGHT H j ^ th e Eastern c o ll^ boy was of fered a grand toiir as a gtaduation present. W hm hb mother had suiMewed the idea to Papa, Dad said. "Do you diink European travel will Improve hb behaviorr “No,” Mother replbd diought- fully. “but it should sp.ead it over a wider area.” Bbnple overhead gate makes U peaalble to have eltber an efim or closed shed, as dealred. The gate Is bang from pieces of pipe fitted between riied raflera. It open shed is desired, gate to swung upward and attached to overhead beams. Wben gate Is down and slied closed off. tbe gate may still be slid aside to form small opening. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having Qualified u Executor of thrSlSSof.G . W. Mitchdl, de ceased, late of Davie Cwnty, N C .th b .b to podfy all persons said theWin _____Uh«to exHiMt Thiii gronnd limcilone, h«n'.e nicit ast'l salt'and ont) ;p:(rt of phoii>< slno by wr>l.‘*ht. ' Bornyord Briors Siiii Cling to ?opu!arity WASHUiOTON. M o.-M qrexorn-; cob pipeV liltin' ever are hemg i made this year, mostly by. three arm s in thl« city. The b a rn -y ^ , briar came.into 'existence m1«69 when the Idea , of m ^lng and . J m oking one first came to a Mis- > souri farmer. The three firms , turned out beHer than 7 million ‘‘Missouri Meerschaums'* last , ones'^* oV COT and h i c k o r y . '.. . • Amond romrt .i' :-ncob siriokei-si '.-C on. .poMv'lsi .MscArthM. the jaic- K ts'.l',.auaraia, Major ot ICew 'yor'l:. H- I* ' Officer— ‘Is that your cat over therer' Jonea—Well, officer, since you ask me, considering tbe bet that I sdll have 20 payments to md . owe three repab hills and two new tirea, I r^ Iy don’t think it b.” Brock, Attorney, M o d u le , N C . on or before the 3rd day January, 1956, or this nodce wil be plead in bar <rf their re i^ ty . persons indebted to said es- will please make i m m ^ ^ payment. T hb list day of De- B. C. bode. Attorney. ' Shoqf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supphr Your Needa > - IN GOOD COAL. " ' isANb ikd BRICK Call or,Ph<^.ya At Any Time PHONE 1!^ Short looking'at Valendne cards in drug stote-T. L Caudell en joying coca-cola on freezing day— Young couple holding hands thru dismantled parking meter on the square—Eu^ne Smith and Sam Short on their way down Main street—G .K Husser and Rufus Saniord,Jr., holding conference In 6ont^posto<Sce~M iss Edrie Willson doing some cold after noon ahopping -Aged cidzen re marking that (he groundhog came out of hb hole four days too soon —Lady remarking that she .had just got a fresh hair cut at Caro lina Barber Shop—South Mocks ville lady on her. way from dpc- tor’a office to beauty shop-M rs. T. W. Birown doing some after noon shopping, with Blum’s Al> manac in one hand—Mr. and Mrs- "Bucky” Batber and son Jerry do ing some afternoon shopping in: Men’s Shop—Mbs Betty Harpe canying cones of ice cream out of drug stote-Attom ev George W. Martin talking things over widi Dr. S, B. .Han—Rike WiUson dis tributing good apples from truck on Msin street—Mrs. Clay Tutte- row a„d Mbs Faye Naylor shop - ping around town on freezing af ternoon—Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hin kle shopping around in Mocks ville Cash Store—Highway patrol men gstttaig ready for court- Mrs. g. W. Browp. Jr., and small dau ghter flopping in drug store— store—Young Clarksville matron waidngpadently for husband to get hb honorable discharge from Uncle Sam—Stranger trying to lo cate Attorney Claude Hicks -M rs. George Evans shopping around in Sanford’s Store—Miss Flossie Mar- dn looking at costume jewelry in nidcel and dime store—Clay AI ten remarking that he thought winter had arrived—Yeung court ing couple looking at jewelry dis play in Stratford store window— Sdesmen in department store wearing Mocksville made corsages —M issM atdeK illbnonher wav’ to banking house—Young sales lady getdng a hairnlo on winter momlng-M rs. Clarence Grant doing some afternoon fhopping— Norma Dean Messick leaving den tal park>r minus one tooth and looking tad—Mrs. Blanche Oem- ent on her way to post.ffice oa winter morning—Marc e Thomas and Betde-Messick looking over new druses in Gift Shop—Phil Godbey buying new winter suit on cold, iroundhoggish day-M il ton Call sitdng in Soda Shoppe eating bowl pf hot soup—Teacher buying wedding present. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hanng qualified as adrotoiMia- tor of the estate of- Ben R Tut- terow. deceased, late o f ^Davie County, N oiA Carolina: thb b to nodfy aU persons holding drtm s against n id Mtate to.ptesentdiem to . die u n d e ^ ^ wrtthtai, 12 ' from date hereof, or thb notice will' be plead in bar oftheir recovery.. AII-petsons o « ^ »»ld estate »«••!>•!» im m rfiatt a«le- HILLTOP Service & Supply H O PK . TO. SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER IN 1955 Gat, Oa Supplie* Aho A Nke line Of And Staple Gracmrie* We Appreijrte Your 'B tm s i ' FREOi Admr. a P. Tutterow, XI^HILL '^ > d . | 0WB«^ ■ i PAGE TWO f i i i bAvnS RBCORD. MOCKsVlLtE, N. G . FESBVABT 16. IKS THE DAVIE RECOItP. Cl. Yates Retire, C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELBFHONE ■ntwed itthePMtofflce InMoeki* vm*. N. C.. u 8«c«n<l-elsiw Mdl matteT.MkretaMMS. :soascM rnoN rates; ONE YEAR. IN N, CAR0UN4 ♦ I.B» SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA - TBc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE ST»TK • »S.M SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $I.M The truth Is mighty aitd will pre vail although It almost tikes the hl<le off sometimes. Only four mote weeks o f croundhog weather. There it al ways som ethingtobe^nkhil for. Only a few more weeks until the lee man will be doing to us tust what the wood and coll man hat fin ish e A _ ^ j_ l_ _ It tnquently happens when you go into court that vou lose If you win. The onlv ones who never lose are th e la w ^ rj^ ^ Talk about being between the devil and the deep blue set—the State and Federal tax collectora are busy and what one don’t get the other A prominent local citizen re marked a few days ago that most folks paid their preacheis, their doctor and their grocervmen first and then paid the editor if they had any money left, which ex* plains why we are. able to ride a- round In the other fellow’s Cadll- lac. Cheer up boys, the Groundhog hat less than a month left in which to Iniltct this kind of weather on us. We are still hop ing for the best but making com tracts for more wood and fuel oil Major ). A. Yates an old Mocks- ville boy, who has been stationed at Corsicana, Texas, for the past three years, hat retired from active service with the rank of Lieuten ant Colonel. Col. Yates lias been in the Army for the past 25 years. He enlisted at Fort Bragg and served in the same unit for 14 years and com manded that uiilt in Europe. He wat In North Africa, Italy, France and Germany for 38 months dur ing World War II. and In Korea for 17 months; Col. anJ Mrs. Yates are build ing a house at Red Springs which they will occupy when completed. Col. Yates spent several days last week In town witKhis mother, Mn. C. N. CUrisrian. During all the 25 years in active service he was lucky enough to escape In jury. His many friends are glad to have him back in civilian life. George W. Ratledge George W. Ratledge, 71, of Woodleaf, dairy former and flout mill operator, died Feb. 6ih at a Salisbury hospital where he had been a patient one week. Mr. Ratledge was bom in Dav e County, son of John Fllmore and Sallie Casey Ratledge. He had operated the Rice and Ratledge Flour Mi I at Woodleaf for many years und was also engaged in ex tensive firming. He was twice married, first to Miss Florence Rice in 1912. She died In April. 1928. His second marriage was to Miss Eva Blake in 1928. Survivors are his wife; four daughters. Mrs. G. S. W«ant of Salisbury, Mrs. Paul H. Stroud of MocksvlIU, Route I, Misses Betty and Connie Ratledge of the home; one son. Ward Ratledce,of Wood leaf, six grandchildren; four broth ers. U. C. and W. B. Ratlediee of Mocksvilie, Route 4, 1. W. Rat ledge of Elkin and E. P. Ratledge of Wood eaft and three sisters, Mrs. M. L. Godby of Harmony, Route 1, Miss Minnie Ratledge of Woodleaf and Mrs. E. E. Koonti ot Mocksvilie, Route 4. Funeral services were held at p. m.. Tuesday at the home. Rev. ]. H. Armfield and Rev. J. L. Mar. tin offidated. Burial was in Unity Presbyterian Church cemetery. Not onlv the people of Wood leaf and Rowan Countv will miss George Radedge, but the people throughout this entire community. Mr. Ratledge was a native of Davie County, a son of the late Mr. and M n.J.F. Retledge. of Calahain Townsuip. Mr. Ratledge went to Woodleaf mote than W years ago and went into the floiir mill business. The flour made by Rice & Ratledge bad a wide sale in Davie and Rowan Counties. Mr. Ratledge was also an outstanding farmer. He wa; a leader in his town andlWoodleaf will not be the same since George has been called to his reward. We had kno n him for the last half cen turv and we shall miss his visits to Mocksvilie, and especially at the big annual Masonic picnics. He will long be held in fond memory by the people of Wood leaf. where he spent a long and useful life. The town is better off for his having spent nearly a half century there. His place will be hard to fill. Booster Meeting Elkin, Feb. 14 Wavs and means of attracting more industry to northwest North Carolina will be! ers, Charles Call of Uxlngton and discussed at a meeting of State Taylor Call of Mocksvilie; and and local development leaden one sister Mrs. Baxtet Taylor of here at the Y. M. C. A., from 2:30 Mocksvilie; and five grandchildren, to 5 p. m. Tuesday. Feb. 17th. I Funeral services were conducted Huah Chatham, executive vice- at 3 p. m.. Feb. 7th at Sheen Mem- president, Chatham Manufactur- oriti Baptist Church by Rev. J. T. ing Co.. Elkin, and chairman of Davis and Rev. Wayne Fouts. the industry division. Northwest ^Burial wat in the city eemetery. North CaroHna Develrpment As- Mrs. G. F.Ijames Mrs. Mertle Call Ijames, 69, widow of Geo.ee Franklin Ijatnes. died Feb. 5th at ber borne in Leac* ington. She was born In Davie County a daughter of Henrv Wilsoa and Alice Hendricks CalL She was a member of Sheets Memorial Bap« tist ChucclK Surviving are three sons* Wil liam O. liamiea o f Lcxinccon, James Marvin liames of the home and H en^ W* Ijames of Lexing* ton. Route 2; two daughters, Mrs Herbert Matthews of Cape Giraiy deau. Mo^ and Mss. Claude Parks of Salisbury* Route 4; two broth* R. B, Yorksociatioo, will preside. Fred Linton, executive vice pret* ^ ^ ^ idert. Chamber of Commercr, _iLB .Y otk. TO, w d lW w re- Mii S.I— .„SII I—J . ™ I tired former, died at his home onWinston-Salem, will lead a panel Harmony, on Feb. 6th. discussion. foHowing a short illness. Knox Johnstone, president of Survivors arie the wife, four Bank of Davie, Mocksvilie, and dtughtett and three sons, one of president of the Notthwest North ‘*““■‘‘**7 Ctiolln. Developm.ntAss’n.,will,S-^^^^^^ “ w e « T d i’ at deliver the address of welcome.'aarksbury Methodist Church last Invitations have been extended to Tuesday afternoon at o’clock, a hrse number of titlzens living and the btidv laid to test to the in northwest North Carolina, to cejaetery. (ttend aiid participate in the dis- cassio n s._ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^_ O uf old friend. J. F. Potts, of I wish to tbtnk tte Advance Route 2. gave our office of MMksville . pleasant e ll Thu-td«. He 85 veitrt young, and has been a ,n „ e „ . n , i j r kindness wiH al-' cbnttant r»»d«r of The Record wavs be cher thed Iw tne and my, . . ' I ' > It___- - ■ — f a i^ y . ' H . H A R PE . < An Appreciation foi tebte than SOyim. See This Array Of HoUywood Favorites likar A Parade Of Yow Favorite Tunes In “MISS HATTIE” A RuU Color, FuH Length Picture “The Day of The Year” For The “Man Of The Soa»» 4nd His Entire Family JOHN DEERE DAY Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, 7:30 P. M. MOCKSVILLE High School Auditorium NORTH CAROLINA ^VIECOUNTV Under and by virtue of the power of tale ctmtained In a coti- tract cncefcd In ^ bv Pennington Chevrolet Company, A. D. Ritch ie aiid B. C B»ck, guardian ad litem for R. P. Smith, the under signed will offer for sole at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on Saturday, the 26th day ofFebruary, 1955,a 1953 model Chevrolet truck, Serial No. 114HP H-19224, Title No. 2685138-A. ' ' Pennington Chevrolet Co. When you buy insurance. . . . b u y f r o m a n . , . . w h o is n o t o n ly e x p e rie n c e d , b u t w h o k e e p « u p w ith e v e ry e h o n g e in th e in su r a n c e b u sin e ss to try to s a v e y o g m o n e y o r g iv e y o u a d d e d p ro fs c fio n . I f Ihts agency beReves In knowing everything that goes on In the tnsuronce business. When rafes oro lowered, we tell you at once. V.Mien protection h increased, we tell yov at once. We never did— and never will ” belleve In "sell *en» ar.d forget 'em,’* E. C Morris Insurance Agency Phone 196 MOcktviUe, N. C. SpecuJ Bargains Frigidaire Washer - - $299.95 Fully Automatic. Will Allow You $29 95 For Your Old Washer 44-Gallon Table Top Frigidaire W ater Heater ^ 1 AA AA Tank Guaranteed 10 Years. SPECIAL - Refrigerator Size 71-2 Cubic Feet - - $175,00 Furniture Values Spot Chair, Regular $34.95 Valu^. Now Light Weight 9x12 Rugs. Only - $19.95 $5.50 Tobacco Canvas, Good Quality,3 Yards Wide When You Get Rieady To Do Your Painting Come In Aiid Look Over Our Big Stock Of Martin - Senour P ^t For Both Inside Add Outaide Work SPR ED ^TIN INTERIOR PAINTS Always Visit Your Home Merchant First ________Watch Oar Window* For Weekly Spedafe JUNKER BROTHERS Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 Salisbury Street Mocksvilie, N. C; THE DAVIE ftETOBO, M0CK8Vn.fcR W. ft. PBftftPARY 16, IMS PAOB TBltBB . THE DAVIE WORD. O ld ^ Paper in Tba Comiljr No Liquor,. WineJ 'Beer NEWS AROUND TOWN. I.U L . O ndl, of Fonvth Ooim- tv, wBf in townTucadav m d gam , our office • plcuant caU.' M n. O. B. M canniock, of Ak ron, O., spent the week-eind with her mother, M n. R. L. Walker. B. I. Stnitli .continue* critically ill at Davis Hmpital, Statetvllle. His fiieuds are hoping that he will soon he better. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children, ofShelhv. were week-end guests ot M n. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Monday night the Beta Clul> met at t ^ home of , Deanna SU- verdis. After a discussion of old and new business, reftesli Mrs. dather Warren and small son Bobbvi of North Wilkesboro, were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and M n. Leslie Daniel. A large neon sign, has been placed on the front of Hall Drug Co., on North Main street, which presents a very attractive apl^r- ance. - R. H. Riddle, one of out good subscriben who dwells in the das- ic shades of the Redland common* ity, paid our office a pleasant visit Thursday. The groundhog is making good. The mercury tumbled from a high 58 Friday morning to a <»ld 10 d e ^ e s above zero Saturday morn ing, the coldest in several years. Mr. and Mrs. B. C Morris aie spending tw^ wraks vacationing at the Hotel Del Padro, in Mex ico City. They will arrive home next Sunday from this wonderful vacation land. Joe Henley, of Route 1, who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks, Is now at Lynn Haven Nunhig Home. He is much'better, his Mends will be glad to, learn. ' Mrs. Carl Shell and daughter. Miss Shirley, left Tiiundav for Cloquet, Minn., where they went to attisnd the funeral and ' burial of M n Shell’s father, Joseph Kan sas, who d'ied at his home in that city, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McClam- rochi who ate occupying th e Sprinkle house o n Salisbury street have ourchased the C F- Meroney house also on Salisbury street, and will move inb> their new house about Match 1st. Ed Howard has moved his tele> vision and radio repair shop fiom North Main street to the Jack Al lison building near the overhead bridge in South Mocksvilie. In ad' dition to his repair shop, he is operating a Pure Oil Service Sta tion; He will pot in a line of radios and television sets later on. , Dr. and M n. Lester P. Martin returned home last week froin Sr. Petersburg, Fla., where they were called on account of the ill. ness of I. K. Sheet who is a pa tient at St. Anthony Hospital, fol lowing a light heart attack whfch he suffered two weeks agck Mr. Sheek Is improving rapidly, hto many friends will be glad to leam. • J. K. Sheek, Ir.. tettumedhome early iast week from St; Peters- bury Fla., where he spent several days with his fadier, <^o to a pa-■ tient a St. Anthony’s Hospital, to thatcitv. Mr. Sheek tepoits J* fadier>s condition m ^ better He wai taken il) while he and M n. Sheek were o n a motor t.|p through Florida. His mtny friends are hoping he wUI soon be able to letum home. ' , Capt. S. W . HwelL ^ o hM been stationed at Honolulu. H. I. for the past two V»ts, ceive his prom<wton to th ^ rjn k Capt. Howell, t hey.haw . MWmore vear ta the H aw iltonl^n* before teniminc to Our.congratulatoos Sam. H «*• you WiU live to be a Gen- Mocksvilie High School News DEANNA SII.VERDI& Repoller. were served and the meeting was •djoutned. 'n e Siudent Council met Wed nesday at Activity Period lo set up the schedule for the tourna ment between classes which wilt be played at the Activity Period. The schedule is; Girls—%h plays 11th grade. 10th plays 12th grade. Bovs—9th playr iOdi grade. 11th plays 12th grade. The Wildcats Jourtiey^ to Ad- yaiice on January 4tW where they p la y e d another double-header. Through a hard-fought battle the Advance girls ran over Mocksvilie and finallv defeated us 42-28. Le na Cbmatzer led the scoring with 17 points. The Wi'dcat boys made a sensational come-back however, and played what is said to have been one of their best games of tlie season. Finals on thatvgame: Mocksvilie 73, Advance 59. John ny Braswell put in 28 poi.-.ts for the 'Cats. Granite Quairv visited the M. H. S. Tuesday night and walked away with two victories. Our girls were defeated in the over time which was played. Final score on the girls" gainc: Granite Quarry 37. Mocksvilie, 34. Lena Comatier with 28 points was once high scorer. The boys were defeated bv a larger score than were the girls. Finals from the boys game: Granite Quarry 59, Mocksvilie 40. Johnny Braswell ss high scoter witli 24 points. Friday in chapel, Mr. Crott’s’ seventh grade presented a panto mime act which was very enjoy able and tmlque. The Jonion, well under wav on planning the lunior-Senior ban quet, ate still having tegular class meetings. Committees for the batiqiiet have been named. Foar Inducted Four young men froip Davie went to Chnlotte W ^nesday morning for induction into the atinedforces. Thoseli Martin ftamed Attorney Geoige W. Martin has been named by Cuttls P.lce, Chairman of the Davie Chapter of the Red 0»ss, to head-the drive in Davie Couiily, whidi will be gin in the near future.. With Mr. K fettinatthehead 'of thte com- paign we fM sure that Devie’s quota will be raised. FOR SA l£—7 room house with l»th, on Cherry Street, near school Priced low for quick sale. E. C MORRIS, MocksvUle.N.C. FbR SALE-U, S. No. 2 Soy bean Hay; also Grass Hay, Oats atid Barley Straw. Two miles South East of Batben’ Railtoid Station, Rowan Coiinty. Piedmont Research Station. W^ANT ADS PAY. Robert Bassinger, piopriemr of the Davie Feed & Seed Co., tells us that he soM imd gave away last year over 9,000 young roosters. Some roosters., The V. F. W. Post atidV.F. W; A u i^ ry will hold a Joint meet ing at the V. F. Wi. hut F ^ a y 18 at 7aO p. m. There will be re- fteahmeiit* served. Please all come thatcan. CLAY ALLEM, Commander FOR SALE -Good heater Wood. Phone 82. Mocksvilie. WANTED—Experienced sewing machine operetora. Phone fil. B. & F. Manufocturing- Co. We have the best gradie tobacco canras in 3 and 4 vard widths. Better come in and buv now.C a SANFORD SONS CO. WMtff I EASTBOUND S t35s.ni. 1:2 1 p. m. «;4SB.n>.I,, m. G tw m boroClisHe«oo.W.Vs. lIlM a. m . t:*S a . n>. SS tl.lS *7.10 tl05 WESTBOUND BuMi Leave: 7:4S«.m. 9:30 e. id. l l ^ e . m. 2^S p. m. S:4S p n . 7:48 p. Cbaclotte $1.48 Allaote.6e. 97^8 C0lumble*S.C *4.06 JeckMDvltte. Fla. $9J0 Plus U, 8. Tax Bill EXTRA Sevlnct EACH WAY With eRMod Trip Ticket Charlea D. Stroud Cleveland, R. 1. Bobby G. Green, Mocksvilie, R.4. WadeG. Smoot, colored. Mocks- vilie, R. 2. Earl Ei Naylor, colored.. Mocks vilie. The boys were given cigarettes, coca<oias and chewing gum bv Clay Allen, Commander of the V.F,W .Post. You Are Invited To Worship With Us At THE CHURCH OP GOD OF PROPHECY MISSION At Ephesus 4 Mi es South O f Moixksville - On Left Side Of Highway O - Sat. Night 7:30 S e r v i c e s Sunday 2^0 H. POSSINGER Brown Turner, of Route 4. con tinues setioualv HI at Rowan Me morial Hospital, where he been a patient for four weeks. All h<>pe he will recover, J.F. Garwood, of Cooleemee, one of The Record’s oldest sub scribers, was In town last Tues day on busineia. Mr. Garwood was 92 yean old on Nov. 25,1954. He was in the tnefcanlile business at Cooleemee,'for many years, and was one of the ownen of the Green Milling Co.. of thh dty, until a few y«an ago. Here’s hoping he will live to celebrate his hondiedth birthday. NOnCEOFSALEOFUMD By virtue of an order made by S. H. CtaaIBn, C. S. C., lu a spec ial proceeding iiendiOK In Superior Court, of Davie County, entitled •Lillie Taylor Vogler, et al, vs Ssllle Taylor." the underalgned Commissioner will sell pttblldv to (he highest bid-ler. at the court house door of said county in Hocks, ville. N. C.. on Saturday, the jih day of March,'t95S, at i* o’clock, m., Ihe tollowlDg described lands, to.wit: A lot formerly owned by B. R. Bailey et al, beginning at a stone lo B. R. Bailey’s line, thence W. lo degs, S. six poles and one foot to a stone in Leonard's line; tbence S. 5 degh W, 34.00 poles to a stone, W. R. Tsylot’s comer, thence S. 5 degs. S. six poles and one foot to a stone in Kate Shmt's line: tlience N, 5 degs E. 34.00 poles 10 the beginning, conti one acre, more or less and. A lot adjtdning the above and the lands formerly' owned by Fannie Holder, heginning at stone. Fannie Holdet’s comer: gt ...am llelwm M ielptocM the Mnralienal new •C B N I C R U I S B R and Ihe Htghwoy Traveler ibence K. s degs. N. 7 00 poles lo a stone In Fannie Holder’a line. Ja cobShutt’s comer; thence N. 3 degs. W. 34.00 poles and 6ve links to a Slone in W. A. Leonard’a line; ihence W. 9 degs. N. 7.00 poles to a stone in George Shutt’s Hue; thence S 3 degs. E. 35.00 poles to the beginning, oontalatag one and 82.100 acres, more or less. The above described two lots contain two and Sa-too acres, more or less, and being known as the W. R. Taylor Home-place In Advance. M. C. Temia of Sale:' One-thltd cash and the balance bn 30 days tioit with tMiul and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This Ihe I9<h day of Jannary, •9.55-A. T. GRANT, Princess Tlieatre WEDNESDAY “DRUMS OF TAHITI” In Technicolor With Dennis O’Keefee & Patricia Mednia Comedy & Cartoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY Van Johnson In “LAST TlMh 1 SAW PARIS” Ih Technicolor With Elizabeth Tavlor News SATURDAY ' •rrHE FORTY-NINERS” With Wild Bill Elliott Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY Jane Powell In "ATHENA” ]i> Tcchtiicobr W ith Debbie Rieimolaa. News M V ie cbUNTVS mGGiST £HnW VAUIE^Aon ICo«wi.3Pc; III New Lo^tion EDD’S Radio And TV Service ■ Soutli 'End Serpice Sihitioii Telepbone 436-J Jiut Thu Side or Orerhelgd Bridge . SPECIALIZING IN Radio and Television Service Open Daily 7 A. M. • 9 P. M. COMPLETE LINE OF PURE OIL PRODUCTS Soft Driok^. / CukdyAndCicMettet . 1 r e d u c e d TO SELL S e « ^ Gooa Uwd Auto RmSim Chidis-Seed-Plaiits Pnrina Chows Insectidcles Davie Feed & Seed Go. 207 Depot St.Phone 17 ' ! February Q l e a r a n c £ CHILDREN'S WEAR Juuipen and Skirts Were $3:98-Now Dresses Were $3.98-Now Sub-Teen Dresses Were to $7.98-Now Winter Coats Were $14.98-Now ' Winter Hats Were $2.98-Now $2.00 $2.00 $4.00 $8.00 $1.29 S P ECIA L One lot Ladies Suits ^ Fotmerly to $J5.00 -Now One lot Ladies Coaia Fotmerly to $27.00—Now One lot. Ladles Dtessa Fotmerly to $10.96—Now $9.00 $3.00 BAGS AND HATS Handbags Fornerlv to $3.98—Now All Winter Hats Values to $8.98-Now - fl.tO and $2.00 $t09 and $3.00 SHOES Ladie* Suede . And Kidt Were $2.98 to $8.98 12.00 13.00 14.00 15.00 BETTER DRESSES All W inter Skim Fotmerly to $8.95-N ow • Udies Uresses.in Half Sizes ’ Valuea to $12.98-Now One lot Ladies Better Dresses Fbrmeily to $16.98- Now ^1 0 0 f9.O 0 Blackwelder^moot Ready To Wear Phone 23-W I '.Ji:; ■■ M O B IO im ^ , . . . ’‘m OAflit iiM R D /IM C IS fttU C.. raBROASr lH. IMS tiidia Seeks Oil To Ftiel Growing nation's Industry . WAiSHINGTON — The young republic ot India, where nearly a sevontli o( the world’s population lives, is ^reaehing for more oil to fuel its industries and drive the engines of an increasingly ' mechanized society. In Bombay on the west coast, an American oil company Is going Into production with a »35.000.000 refinery* A stlU larger plant is being built by a British concern in the same city. Another American refinery is going up on the east coas* at Vizagapatam. Tbgeth' er the three operations are expect* ed'^to meet most ot the country's needs. India has Uttle crude oU ot lt« own. The only working fields of importance are in Assam province it. the northeast, .which produce less ihan a tenth ot the demand. India's oil Imports have come largely trom the Middle East. Iran was the chiet source until troub’cs over the Industry's na* tionalizalion there cut off the sup* ply.Now. the Indian government is preparing not only to process im* ported petroleum but also seelcing domestic wells. Intensive prospect* ing is going on In A«8am and near by West Bengal Province. More and cheaper oil will aid India's ambitious program of in dustrialization. one of the major frniures of the nation's first Five Year Plan Inaugurated in 1951. Ihe government has already built or is planning new iron and steel works, airplanes and locomotive plants, and factories malcing pen* icillin, telephones, machine tools, radio'equipment and fertilizer. Tiny Clutch Aids . Planetarium Use CHICAGO—The "Jack ot all trades" in the field of industrial mcchnnixation, the electric clutch, has been drafted into a new role>- that of bringing the heavens a Uttle closer. A tiny electric clutch has been designed to control the inner workings of planetariums, those com plicated devices which make it possible for persons to watch the movements of the stars and planets as if they were only a short dis tance away. The ' latest - modelweighs only one*ftfth ot the ordi nary type and was made exclusive ly to provide astronomical re- search facilities for thoae instltu- tions which could not afford the usual expensive installation.The new small electric clutch cont»U the movement of tl« planetarium in all direcUons. It enables the planeUrium to demon* strate the positions ot certtin con- stellaUons. such as the Big Dip per. either 100,000 year* in or the same distance in the future. TWs is the first tin»e a device has been able to span this many years and the l.IOO pound planetartam U expected to more than double the u>e et planetarium, throughout Determining Egg Quality Exact Scic^ice Research has developed meth ods for determining mechanically nine of the 11 major factors which comprise current concepts of quality in shell eggs. Egg size is determined by weigh ing the eggs as they are moved on a conveyor. Egg shape de termination requires only the ap plication of known principles of electronic accepting or rejecting signals received from mechani cal "feelers." Crack detection is accomplished through mechanical tapping and "listening." Shell strength can be determined by applying known stresses to shells and accepting those undam aged by the treatment. The wnrih of this principle lies in its ability to salvage weak-shellcd eggs thnt would ordinarily crack during mariceting and be lost. Air-cell size Is reflected with a high de gree of accuracy by measuc].ng the absorption of Viidlo-frequenc} energy.^Presence of blooa. pr«*sence of Pseudomonas vots »coinmc»\v called green rots), shell color an < yolk color can be rietectcsd—and classified when'nccessary—by propriate use of light transmlttins reflecting or fluorcscing proper tics of ti\c egg. Stcrt: CLEVELAN’D, JHIO-Livins in 'C.i>vuia..ii lojay 4. jeiired Ss:iiuul tcucher, M'hope of kindness to yuurs ago unA’tuiiigly starte-J a fiiovemeiit Jh.,41 today embraces every American cuinmimity ut least tsnctf » ^car. is resi>on«lb(t> fi.r a cuopcruUv'c effoi't that Is un* i any other coiinlry (n the worlU. ' o. name is It'**- i>a Cha|»- man. Tl:C • - blurted: ‘ Clear. U ) Week.". '' It s f -.nj day ^ wfirn C'AHr=n.-n '•Ui'-*.'>'ed a W bright bm*^ i? •• •<• a n^rUcu- larlv ragj-^d ' •*’> t;:!** nttlred, . thr girl we’^J >■. ■' *'-2- Her fiiuther. CO the si >r.v gc'' ?. decided Th e words printed on this page are not like the things they refer to. they are not the same size, color or shape. Yet evei^ <me who can read these Mack marks on white paper Is reminded at once of what they stand for. A flag is not the same color or size as the coun try ; y et every child in school knows w hat the fiag means. So'it Is with those two Sim* pie observances ot the Ctoistian church, baptism and the L ord's Bupt>er. S o m e Dr. Foreman churches caU these ^ordinances": most can’ them ‘•sacraments." Quarrels over the right way to perform these, quarrels about their.make up one of the darkest chapters of church his tory.' Yet in every church these two symbols remain. Christians ev erywhere share the experience ot baptism. If you. reading these lines, are a Christian, tlien no doubt some time or other you have been 'baptized. Baptism is the Ceremony of Initiation, the Lord's Slipper is the Ceremony of Remembrance. Hit Dh MLeaving the quarrels aside, what is it the church universal believes about Ihe Lord's Supper? The least that can be said ot It is that It is "in remembrance** of Christ (For that matter, so is baptism: but there is scarcely room here to speak of both ot these.) We re member the death of Christ, first of all. "Ye do show the Lord's death . . . " How often Christians have heard those solemn words! For the bread is not neatly sliced, it Is broken. The wine Is not bottled up. it is'poured out. Broken bread and poured-out wine take the worshipper back to a certain night in an upper room In Palestine, when , around the table 11 anxious men beard for the first time those immortal words. VThis Is my body, broken for youT . . This do In re membrance of me." Tliey take us back to the afternoon of the first (Sood Friday, when upon the stones of the place called G olgotha drlpp^ the lifeblood of one who was pouring out his life "a ransom^ for many." It the Lord's Supper Is in' mem ory the past, it is also a reminder ot the future. "TUI He Come** — the words a^e heard at commun ion everywhere in the Christian world. What do they, mean? .TThe least they can mean Is that Chris tians look forward as well as back. Die world will not go on and oo and on forever and ever Just the tame. Hie hope of Christians that "the kingdoms M the wortd will be come the kingdoms of our Lord and hit Christ" will not always be only a h ^ . Christ has died for men; that is the memory the churdi keeps alive. Christ will reign over men from a throne ot live; that is Ihe hope the church wll4 not give up. Christians have differed and will keep on differing as to just how this hope is going to be ful filled. But the church believes with aU her heart-Chrlst wiU win! Ha Is not doomed to lose fbrever. And every communicm gives testi mony to this hope—**tiU he come." The duirches of the world, more's the pity, are so far ftrom agreeing about what the commun ion of our Lord’s Supper means, that even In a great gathering like that of the World Council of Churches, not every one feels free t« take conununion with all the others. Nevertheless, with aU the In every form of theLord's Supper, in every church, thereds the convicUon that Christ is more than a memory, more, than a hope^He Is real: he Is here. Clear at the heart of the Christian cwi* viction about-the meaning ot iba Lord’s Supper is the-feeling that In this sbnide rite He Is really pres ent. Across all the centuries he comes to be with those who love him. Past, present, future, all unite in the burning moment Hie open heart receives the unseen Guest, and peace comes as never the world gives peace, to bush the fears and heal the sorrows of the soul. Theologians may go on debating «• to how*it Is. how it can be true. But the simple Qiristlan does not need to study many books for some explanation of what to his heart he has' learned is true. If. some one asks who was at communion this .morning, the first thing the remem bering heart can say is not, 1 was there, or my neighbor was ‘theve; but—be was there. And he has come home with me! WOMAN'S w o n r> Serve Soup I To Boost Fortify Merus COUP will do msny f^r•3 your menus, if you'll ht* givc- it a chance. A hearty eoa- such as chowdier served once a as the main fare for youv can give the, food budget o n.'ce boost. Then there are the enchsmt- ing clear soups which ?ive such a wonderful first course for gues! dinners, easy, too, on tlie bud get Soup fortifies ycur meals with valuable vitamins and mineral salts, thus making them more . health-giving. VEGETABLE CnoWl>BR (Serves g)3 eups diced poSaleea t oiips dlccd cavrots H pomd salt pork. «eed a cap diced onion I green pepper, diced t laUeapeoBS flour • g caps mitk t caps canned tomatoes, het I teaspoon sail % teaspoon pepp^ Cover, potatoes and currots with water and cook until tenasr. S^ute porit, onion and green iiepper for explains.Use of the tools, hrwevpr. hns been msde in meny other ve^unrch programs besides th#- '■»rl?'nQl one. he pointR out.The device is iifu! 5>'><'^tal irsierials must be JrrBfj.i.teri .n an atomic pile- T‘io maiorici* ^re placed in alum’.mira thecans welded shut .Af'or irrn'Jia* Hon Is complete, the “h e f materials must be ren^overt from the cans and placed In »hlpi'‘l»iB containers. all from behind 10 ;nc es of lead shielding to protect the operator.The entire can opening process takes approximately an liour and IS minutes. ‘ Soup ean be a prlse» easUy prepared W yea. shnplr «PM tmm cans, eine of tomato a a ^ and onoth<tr ot qalck*frescn arange Jnleei F^tar tablespoons of vndlloled orsnte . Jolce arc osed wMh » can of dlloled lamAle aonpi snd a f r*Ann at whipped cream adda Ihe fes tive tencli. 5 minutes but do not brown Add flour and' blend. Aid mil!'.* end cook S minutes, stirrinp constant* |y twill smooth. Add renirln'ng ingredients, heal a” * ‘ew e at once. Tamato.Orn»>s . •»Add 4 tablespoon n. uk fr?-<^n concentrated' orange i “C'^, undi* luted, to one can of tomato soup. Add water eccordius* lo Irl el d|. reciions on soup can an-4 brint' *o boiling point. Float one tei-spoon Farm Homes Need Ample Electrical Outlets New farm homes — and older farm hornet that are being mod* emixed—need plenty of electrical- oittlets. Steel - multi-outlet assembUes. such, as Plumgold 2000, provide ' electrical outl.ei,s quickly and east* • ^ without the n«!ed for channeling Into walla and,floors. Such a unit, which has a duplex or NEMA grounded outlets spaced every thirty Inches, mounts direcUy. to the surtace.For this piSrpose. many wiring authorities recommend the. “2000" system w^th NSMA grounded outlets which Uke the new. safe, three-prong grounding plugs as, well as the standard two-prong plugs. Closer outlet spscJngs (six* inch to eighteen inch) are avail* able for farm shops. ^ For the farm home, there are duplex outlets of two tjpes— <1) three-wire with one side of the out let switched and the other side •iwvf* #<80 that' lamps can all be turned .on or off from a switch at the door, and appliances plugged into the constant s-de). and (2) two-wire with” both siden of the outlet "hot** -To take care of those appliances equipped with ground ing plugs, one or two NEMA grounded outlets can. be inter mixed with the others. ^ Thefts Loid to Man SuQOosedly .in Jail , CCALA. Florida - - SherlK Don McLeod accused a prisoner of iyirgJarizIng 'fo:.r iapn,ies whOe sup- •5«K?<»<iIy sharfniT the h; spitaIJty of ihe la**.'-Tae sher^lfT .-aid S'imuc: Thomas admitted i-fter Ke vs$ ca's^rht that he of'the.j-va« camp otter a prsrt-Tsr cherk'r rode a b;-‘ f.y’lR t’vo i-. lo for a I ur^Ur;'. Hr;i! ^ot b«;cS( in rime tor Viit ne;;t pritcuer check. The Davie Record is o w i^ and edi ted by a native ot Davie County. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIf PAPER W i Aiwift T« SMi OOOO NBOHSOSS-NKSS TO BT VOW SUMNESI FIRST In The Field Rankiii-Sanford iment Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. The Daide Record Hat Been PoblitlieJ SincU899 55 Yeairs Ollieii* h«ve comeaiid gone-your , county newtpaper' keep* Koing. Sometime! it ha* teemed hard to m»ke, "buckle and tongue” meet, but lOon the «un thine* and we march on. Our faithful tubtcriber* •o it of whom pay promptly, give ut . courage and ^abiding faith in our fellow I If your neighbor i* not takjng Th(| Record tell him to *ub*cribe. The ^ price I* only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other «tale*. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. I* -' • 'V 11 D A V IE C O P N T Y »S O I.P E S T .W B yirS iP A P B R 4!rH E P A P E R T H E P E O P t E W1BAT> •H E U SHAU TIK THE PEOPtTS U aH TS UNAWW ■riNFLUEHCe AMB UHBIUKD BY O A «." VOLUMN LV. _ - - •_____________________________ MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROt|HA, WBDNBSDAT FEBRUARY i6. ig«.mrUBBR 98 NEWS OF LONG A<^. What Wn. Id Vm- B atoM V to U M M rtita A n d A b lm v iato d S k irtt. . (Da»le Record,. Feb. la, 1931) P..F. Roddeo. of Woodhtf. w«« ' Jn town Satnrdav on bnstaen. U. C. Qrnbb. of Charlotte, wa> in town Ttanraday on 1>a.«lnea9. John Horn b u mond'his family from North Moelnvllle t o near , Smith Grove. License was issned Satordav for the marelaKe of Miss Alma Gnibb. of Moclcsvnte. to % . Willie Burch er, of DenbiKb, Anna, the tittle di and Mni. E. C. Cllotte.y very ill with ’ ’ J “;mos. pital yesterday. A lih o p e f^ ^ ra complete recove^. ' ,Harold Daniel, a stndent at Ca. tawba ColleKe. SatMmrr. com home the middle ot last week anf. ferine from an altacic of fln. Miss Frankie Craven spent Thnrsdav afternoon in Grei , . . I UET US DO YOUR JOBPRINTING We can save you money onyovtr ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, ST ATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper anjd thereby help build up your home town and county. THE^ DAVIE MX:ORD.A: i-J: with her sister Miss Kathleen, who Is a stndent at Greensboro College. Bom, to Mr. and Mra. William Patler.son. of .Taylorsville, on Feb loth, a 6ne son. Mra. Patteraon was'tofore marriage MIssBlliabetb Woodrnff. ' J. 6 . Adams has moved bia fami- It froin the Hooney bonae WllkeshorO street lo the Martin lionsc in Notth Mockavllle, near the Williams cedar mill. Mr. and Mrs. W ..B. Keenenand FraVikle.Cravea.~«ad:..Dbl6.: Norrineton, attended ttte Lin Dav dinner at the Klnc Cot. Botel, Gnenabofo, Tbnraday Svenlnic. Depritv Marahall T. A. Kim. broneh of Winston-Salem, spent Thnrsday in fawn asslstlnc our citizens In tnalcine out their Feder. ai Income tax retarna. J, C, BoKer. manaier of the conntT home, had Ibe misfortune lo let his rlKhf thumb broken and hadiv bhatfere^one day laat week while workInK 'with a f asoline en Bine. i , A barn belonc to C. G. -Wood ruff on the Hendilx farm, 3 milea west of Mockavilie.'waa deatroyed by lire of unknown origin laat Wedneaday afjiernoon. H r. WoodruS’a looa la atound bet' $400 and (500 with no inaurance. Some com, feed and meal beloni- Ine lo Sam White, colored, was ai. ao deslroyed. Miss Tane Woodruff, aatudent at Mitchell Collet;*, Stateavllle,* and Miss Manr Nelson Anderson, < stndent at Salem College. Winston Salem, spent the week-end in town with their parents. Mrs. O. R. Allen, of Cana, R a, was In town shopping Friday. The llitle daughter of Mr and Mrf. Allem has been ill with tu , is aUe to Im out again. ' The influenza and .pneumonia . sllnatlon la DavIe County seems to have been on the increase during the past week. Many, famlilca In and around town have Iwd from one lo three or four eases of fln. There are leu or fifteen 'caaea of pneumonia in tad around town, Ueenae was issued Friday for the marriage pf Mis^ RacberCbaf- fin. of Calahalq^ownahlp, to Hr. f. S. Jennings, Iredell county. Miss Chaffin l« the daughter of Rev. and Hra A, C. CbaSn, and baa been leaching tlie' SmilbCeld school in Fulton township, Naliie Mae, 7 mantha.alddangb. , ler of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCnl- lob of Cooleemee. died Saluiday at noon, following an lllneas of pren- monla. Fnaeral servicea awf* held at th e Cooleemee Pieabflcfltn church, Sunday aflemoon at two o'clockby Re». J. W. Potter. Tb* burial foliowed la Ubcity yaid. Surviving la the one brother tnd one alaler. ingest out Into practice dur ing llj^ era which is not not like the principles iaugbt bv Jesus and the appstles. In the first place, the d^trlne of the Godhead be- caine; greatly changed, soon after the apostolic age. It' has been taught Ihal man was made In Ibe image of God; that, therefore, God wat a person of body and parts. Jesus,. Ibe one perfect man lo take upon Him flesh, was in the ex press image of God Ihe Father. (Gen. ^;>6) There soon grew in the Church, however, ' diverse 0(it>^0S of the nature of God. - He b e i^ e an Inconceivable Immateri ality with boundless'power., The reaull In tnodern doctrine Is'a kind of divine nonenllfy everywhere present yet nowhere to be fonnd an Impossible being with neither shape nor dimension; 'with neither parts nor passions but who.' nevertbe- less, abides In an undefined place called Heaven, an<^ loves the child- of earth. Moreovw^ Ibe doctrine of the nnltv, or the trinity, of the Godliead also becai^ perverted In the early Church-' )'H has been FORUM . In'the lest few articles we have dlacttmd the coodltlbtts existing lo Christianity duriog the so called dark ages as recorded by;leadltic hIttorloDB. No doubt It will be <o> teres^ti«r to looking Into some of tbe chatiges taught that there w ep three beings in Ihe Godhead the* Pnthe^^ the ^on,- and the-H olyCW osijseperate ^ d distinct in persofi, but one th ft is doited to piirpo^ .and action; After the passing olf' the apostles H W taaght that t^ese'tliree were Sod Is God, Hod the Hoiy^Ghost'iii God. and vet they are not three, Gods but doe God.** (Athaoasiah Creed) In the second place, the doctrine of the necesity of, divine atithorlty becatne wholly ijcoored. The men of old understood tb»t they tolRht'Oot assnme of their own accord to officiate In tbe things of Ood. Jestis stat^ the doetri)l^ tersely when He said to His apost. **Ye have not chosen me, bnt I have chosten you. and ordained voo.*’ - (Heb 4:11 II Pet. i:zi |ahn 15:16.19) In later tlme^:, however. It becomes popular for a to select tbe office of priest or tainlster. tfeo ^kbo to ctiose tbe calliog of priest and minister as they did that of lawyers, or doetor. They saugbt positions tbi t confer. td upon the holders worldly recoe. nltton and riches. In the third place, the oreaolzatlon and Kovern. ment of the primitive Church be. came'corrupted. In the Church of Christ (here bad been’ apostles* prophets, evangelists, seventies, elders, bishops, priests, teschers, and deaconso (Bpb. 4;tt I Cor. ia:i3 99>. These officers were tnalntalacd as long as the apostles lived; there are many references to them diirtnE the 6rst centtiry of (he Christian era. Soon tbereafier. however, many of these officers were dropped as tinnecessary. And from> the dark ages on down to the present there Isn't to be foond In the ChnVch replaced by self apL pointed leaders nor in any branch from this organisation do we find these officers placed io the< •priroi tive Chnrch by Jesns Christ. When he Instrncted bU officers to go preach two by two. free it - would sooo changed to tbe place it re» qnlrad » lot of money to pay-off the new system of ministry. It is very easy for any student of the Bible to see how the simole teacli. Inga of (he m'aster were seen re* pieced with a inore-expensive' and ^polar system^of the ministry. I.UBENNETT. D uifciunR C . ,xDo Ym R M d T h* iU e a td r M ilk Consumption Higher in Notion : Dairy Council Helps To Widen Markets T oday's average A m erican drinks more milk and oals more of certain dairy foods because he knows more about nutriUonal bene- flts of mflfe and its products. ^A share of the credit must go to • the National Dairy Council which this year celebrates 40. years of, serving the dairyman through re search and education on milk and its products. The Dairy Council programi which aims to better the nation’s health , along with widiening mar- kets for the dairyman. Itegan short ly after the discovery of vitamin A by Dr. E. V. McCollum Iri 1913. The discovery sparked other re* search which since has proved the all-around nutritional value of milk. National Dairy Council has Spon-'' sored, research projects that have shown., for example, that dairy foods are important in reducing diets, that mor^^ milk is Tneeded lor older adults. \ Financed! by fanners aiid other Segments o f, the dairy' Indust^. p«t to work on the cii i meg level ate sb m tn flils.plieto as UMlive director eriscai Dairy OoonoU alt loMshes mUk taels before a M Cress elaas to the HDC program is believed to beam over a billion sales mes sages a year. Farm support for Ibe program comes through the American Dairy Association and locally Onanced afllliated units. IMiqr. per capita milk conBump< tion among nm-farm people (city consumers) is 9 per cent greater than in 192^ USDA figures also- show individuals last year ate 21 per cent more cheese and SO per cent more ice 'eream than im mediately before World War tt. StoBwrt hm nflM _ FLAIN LYING -f i im b n Ofiedty by Billy w okm iiked hbn. “ I r if yoti cm help me? I »a tettlble haUt of cxaggera- "Cefttlnlv, HMdam.**. re- 1 (he evangelist* "just call ft Veterinarians say prevention, not treatment is proper approach 'to blood-sucking para8ltc.s—only M of which per cow can cost farmers p per head per year In tbe cost of blood loss alone. Symptoms: anemia, scours.-loss . . of appetite, eniaelatloo. sUgger- Ing. Recommended prophylaxis: mineral mKtore in sctr-iccders consisting of three parJs each of ground llmcstouc. bonu nte'ji nnd sail and one pnrt of pheai- i:.i- sine by ueijrbt. Barnyard Briars SSii Cling to Popularity WASHINCTON.'>Mo.-Mrre com-, cob plpOf! than ^ver .ore bsir*?. made this year. mo^'Iy i’y firms in this cHy. Ti.e * briar came into e;:liier.?i: 'n when the idea of mahi:;^ omoking one flrsl a r.l souri farmer. Tlie thrie turned out better than 7 milUo.. ••Missouri Mecrschaimis” !cr year, plus,2V4 mliUon-fa*,' / one... of cob and hickor}'. -Among famed cor^wb smoke«> —Gen. Douglas 'M ai^rthur. tlte- late P. -H. La Guardia.- Mr.yrr New York, and H. i - Mcn« Uen. whoitnade his name satiririn^ Uio NOT YET Walter was atrollinc down aiteet with his smaller niece ;» ne^hbor atoppeil to com- on die little ^rl’s xtowth. ;.|"Cta she talk v etr ask the g^“Nbi” admitted Walter. “She her . teeth, but her words I’t come it yeti’* KEEP COOL 'Mary,” said a mother to her :-tembeted Uttle girl, "ypu not grow angrr and sw htr th in ^ You ahould al- give' a «b<t anawer.' her amall broker pro. her an hour afierwa^ Mary ____. ^ h tt little ifin and aaid, V -' .tiBLD'HlM DOW N .. II:boy; tnct girl weM,'|Cacb ( • ^ o u ^ th e^ ^ er In an i^jiiriti^f her « - inaplratian came. i ‘W ell, anvway. my father’s tall- et'n yourSi” she userted crium- phandv*' He dug his toes In the sand. Undoubtedly hh lather was a very small man. Suiddenfv he atraigh tened. A look of ttiumph .flashed from his eyes. He dug his toes In the sand, U ndoub^ly his father was a very Suddenly he stralgh- tmed. A look of triumph flash ed <iDm his eyea.' ‘’Humph! My father *u’d b( tw to as tan as yours, but his spenders hold him down.' NO FLOODS Art old lady from the country vlrlt^her prosperous grmdson in die city. He took her to his 23r^floor apartment. ’‘What do you think ofte,Gianny!” he asked. “Never have lo worry about floods.” opined die old ed as early as Ottober, I9S4. if the social secuiitv rectplenl had been paid at least $50 the last calendar quarter and in the five preceding quartera. Thirtv-six hundred dollars paid any time in 195} and $3,600 any time in 1954 would also satisfy this requirement. The 1954 amendments provid- ded a general benefit increase which was automatic for all pres ent recipients of monthly checks. However, the dtdp-out incteases are not automatic. Applications should be filed promptly In the social security office at Sdlsbury. If you have any question con- social security, you niight write us at 361 Post Office BjlldioR, Saliabury, N. C , ot see Court House, Mocksville N. C , oh the first and third Ffidays of each month from 12:30-1:30.' MIGHT HELP The Easlefn college boy was of fered a grand tout as a graduation present.. W hen his m othtt had sugKSted die idea to Papa, Dad said, “Do you tMnk ^topean ,'travel will Improve his behaviotr ”No.” Mpdier replied diought- i fully, ”but it.should si>,ead it over a wider area.” 1— -— OSeer— ‘Is that your cat over there?”Jonet—Well, officer, since you ask .me, conaidering the (sa diat I still have 20 payments to make, owe ditce repair bills and two new 1 realhr don’t diink It is.”£ Shoaf C^al & Sand Co. We C m Supply . Your Needs IN G O O o i^ A L . SAND and BRICK CaU or PhoneUa M Any Time PHONE 194 Fptncdv DavleiBilck&Coal Co Oar Coanty And Soaal Secarity^ By Louis H. Clemmt, Manager. A new “drop-out” recomputa- don, one of the provisions of die 1954 sodal security amendments, may ptovlde mtSnthly benefit In creases for many current bene- fidaries. The law allows a recomputation of the benefit amount by drop ping out up to four or five years of low earnings or no earnings. In many <^s« this will have the effica of raising the average mon. thiy wage and Increasing the mon thly benefit. One of the requirements for the drop-out recomputation Is six uJendar quarters of coverage ac quired aft« }une, 1953. This re quirement may have been Itilfill- Slmpte overlHMI (ate make. M iHMslblb (o luive eilber aa .pea «r ckneil . . dnired. The sale to kuac fram pieces of pipe mted between ratters. If open Iked Is derired, calc Is swunc npward and atUched (o overhead Ixiams. Wken (al<! b doin and shed closed oir, Ow n ie m ar sUII be sIM aside to form smiill opcnlnr. Seen Along Mab Street Sr tke SUaat Ranbler. Mrs. Bill Howardcanyingcones. of Ice cream .to children In parked auto-D oit Holthoiim rambling atound town greeting old friends —Mr, and Mi*. Wade Groce do ing rame shopping in Sanford’s Department Sloie-^Mis. Frank Fowler busy sweeping sidewalk in. front of movie theatre—Mrs. Sam Short looking at Valentine cards in drug stote-T . L Caudell en joying coca-cola on freezing day— Young eouple holding hands thru dismanded parking meter on the square—Eugene Smith and Sam Short on their way dowii Main street—G .K Husser and Rufus Sanford, Jr., holding conference in front of postoffice—Miss Edrie Willson doing some, cold after- noon ahopping Aged citizen re marking diat the groundhog came out of his hole four days too soon -L ady remarlclng that she had just got a fresh hair cut at Cato- lina Barber Shop—South Mocks ville lady on her wav from doc tor’s olEm to beauty shop—Mrs. T. W. Brown doing some after noon shopping, with Blum’s AI- manac in one hand—Mr. and Mrs. “Bucky” Barber and son Jerry do ing some afternoon shopping in' Men’s Shoft^Miss. Betty H ar^ carrying cones of Ice cream out'of drug store—Attornev George W. Martin talking things over wUl^ . Dr. S, B. Hall-Rike Wilisc n dia tributing good apples from trucK on Iifain street—Mrs. Clay Tiitte- row a.:d Miss Faye Naylor shop * ping atound town on freezing af- «moon^^f.'and'to«;'1W ^ kle shopping atound in Mocks ville C ^ Stor^Highway patrol men getting rfady for court—Mrs. S. W. Brown, jr., and small dau ghter shopping in drug store— store—Young Clarksville matron waiting padently for husband to get his honorable discharge from Uncle Sam—Stranger trving to lo cate Attorney Claude Hicks-Mrs. Evans shopping around ini Sanford’* store—Miss Flossie Mat- rin looking at costume jewelry in nickel and dime store—Clay AI len remarking that he thought ivinter had arrived—Yeung court ing couple looking at jewelry dis play In Stratford stori window— S^esmen in department store Mocksville made corsages EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of G .W . MitcbeU, de ceased, late ot Davie County, N. C . this is to notify all persons having claims against the «Mte of uid deceased to exhibit them to the undetslgned at 1315Grav Ave^ Winston-Salem, N. C , or to B .C Brock, Attorney, Mocksville. N. C , on or before the 3rd day of January, 1956, or diis notice will be plead in bar of dieir recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immedi —Miss Mattie Killian on her wav to banking house—Young sales lady getting a hair-do on winter morning—Mrs. Clarence Grant doing some afternoon shopping— Norma Dean Messick leaving den tal parlor minus one tooth and looking sad—Mrs. Blanche Qem- ent on her wav to post.ffice o.i winter morning—Marc e Thomas and Bettie Messick looking over new dresses in Gift Shop—Phil Godbey buying new winter suit on cold, groundhoggish dav—Mil ton Call Sitting in Soda Shoppe eating 1 ^ 1 of hot.soup—Teacher buying wedding present payment. This 31st dav of De- cm ber, 1954- V. Q. SPRINKLE, Exe’r. of G .W . Mitchell, decs’d. B. C. Brock, Attorney. N O TIC E T O CREDITORS Havmg qualified as administia- tor of the estate of Ben F. Tut- terow, deceased, late o f Davie Countv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona holding claims against said estate to present them to the .undetslgned within 12 monttis imm date hereof, or this notice will be p l ^ in b n o fth ^ reoovetV, All petsona owing said estate will insike Immediate settle- Thia January 4.1955. FRED W. TUITEROW , Admt. B. F. Tuttetow, D ea’d. HILLTOP Service & Supply HOPES TO SERVE YOU 'EVEN BETTER IN 1955 Gm. Oa SuppUet Ake A Nice Line Of VegeUUei, And Staple Groc«rie« We Appreciate Your . Btinet J e W ^ H I L L Owner — i': A |»i •; '}P A G E T W O t n OAVIE REOOItD. ilOCK8VlUE,D. C. FERBUARY 1«. IKE THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR TELEPROM E Bntend atth^Portofllce in M < ^ vIHe. N. C.. u SMond-elMf Itell matter. Hmrch S. IMS. :SOBSCiaPTIOII RATES; M E Y EA R. IN N . CAROLINA « I.SO - . a SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • »I.M The truth ia mighty and will pte- vail although It almost takes die hide off sometimei. Only four mote weelct o f eroundhog weather. There is al ways somedilngtobe^nlcfiil for. Only a few more weeks until the ice man will be doing to us lust what the wood and coal man has finished. It frequently happens when you go into court that you loie if you win. The only ones who never lose are the lawyett. Talk about being between the devil and the deep blue sea—the State and Federal tax collectors are busy and what one don't get the other will. A prominent local citizen re marked a few days ago that most folks paid their preacheis, their doctor and their grocerymen first and then paid the editor if they had any money left, which ex< plains why we are able to ride a- round in the other fellow's Cadil lac. Cheer up boys, the Groundhog has less than a month left in which to inflict this kind of weather on us. W t are still hop- ine for the best but making con* tracts for more wood and fuel oil Not only the people of Wood' leaf and Rowan Countv will miss George Ratledge, but the people throuehout this entite community. Mr. Ratledge was a native of Davie Countv, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Retledge. of CaUhaIn Townsuip. Mr. Ratledge went to Woodleaf more than 40 vears ago and went into the flour mill business. The flour made by Rice & Ratledge had a wide sale in Davie and Rowan Cotintles. Mr. Ratledge was also an outstanding farmer. He war a leader in his town andlWoodleaf will not be the same since George has been called to his reward. We had kno. n him for the last halfcen- tury and we shall miss his visits to Mocksville, and especially at the big annual Masonic picnics. He will long be held-in fond memory bv the people of Wood leaf. where he spent a long and useful life. The town is belter off for his having spent nearly a half century there. His place will be hard to fill. Booster Meeting Elkin, Feb. 14 Ways and means of attracting more industry to northwest North Carolina will be discussed at a meeting of Slate and local development leaders here at the Y. M. C. Am from 2:30 to S p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 17lh. Hunh Chatham, executive vice- president, Chatham Manufactur- ing Co., Elkin, and chairman of the industry division, Northwest North Carolina Develrpmenr As sociation, will preside. Fred Linton, executii* vice pres ident, Chamber of Cammerc<>, Winston-Salem, will lead a panel discussion. Knox Johnstone, president of Bank of Djvie, Mocksville, and : president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Ass’n„ will deliver the address of welrame. Invitations have been extended to a large number of citizens living in'northwest Norlh Carolina, to attend ard participate in )l-e dis c u s s io n s .^________ O ur old-friend. J. F. Polls, of Advance Route 2. gave our ofiice a pleasant a ll Thutidav. He is 89 vears yoUDg,^and, baa been a constant reader of The jK ^ rd for mote than 50 Col Yates Retires Major }. A. Yates an old Mocks ville boy, who has bem stationed at Corsicana, Texas, fbt the past three years, has retired from active service with the rank of Lieuten ant Colonel \ Col. Yates lias been in the Army for the past 25 years. He enlisted at Fort Bragg and served in the same unit for 14 years and com manded that unit in Europe. He was In North Africa, Italy, France and Germany for 38 months dur ing World W ar II, and in Korea for 17 months; Col. and M n. Yates are build ing a house at Red Springs which they will .occupy when completed. CoL Yates spent several days last week in town with.his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian.' During all the 25 years in active service he was lucky enough to escape in jury. His many friends are glad to have him back in civilian life. George W. Ratledge George W. Ratledge. 71. of Woodleaft dairy fanner and flour mill operator, died Feb. 6th at Salisbury hospital where he bad been a patient one week. Mr. Ratledge was bom in Dav e Countv, son of lohn Pilmore and Sallie Casjcy Ratledge. He had operated the Rice and Ratl^ge Flour Mi I at Woodleaf for many years und was also engaged In t x. tensive fanninK* He was twice map'ied, first to Miss Florence Rice in 1912. She died in April. 1928. His second marriage was to Miss Eva Blake in 1928. , Survivots are his wife; four daughters* Mrs. G. S. Wcant of Salisbury, Mrs. Paul H. Stroud of Mocksville, Route 1, Misses Betty and Connie Ratledge of the home: one son. Ward Ratledge of Wood leaf, six grandchildren; four broth ecs. D. C. and W. B. Ratledge of Mocksville, Route 4, 1. W. Rat' ledge of Elkin and E* P., Ratledge of Woodleaf and> three sisters, Mrs. M. L. Godby of Harmony, RouM» 1, Miss Minnie Ratledfte of Woodleaf and Mrs. E. E. Koontz oi Mocksville, Route 4. Funeral services were held at .3 p. m.. Tuesday at the home. Rev, ). H. Arm6etd and Rev. J. L. Mar. tin offidated. Burial was in Unity Presbyterian Church cemetery. Mrs. G. F,. Ijames Mrs. Menie Call Ijames, 69, widow of Geo.ge Franklin Ijames. died Feb. 5th at her home in Lex ington. She was bom in Davie County a daughter of Henry Wilson and Alice Hendricks Call. She was a member of Sheets Memorial Bap* tist Churcli. Surviving are three sons, Wil liam O. Ijames o f Lexington, James Marvin llames of the home and Henry W. Ijames of Leking> ton. Route 2; two daughters, Mrs Herbert Matthews of Cape Girar^ deau. Mo., and Mss. Claude Parks of Salisbury, Route 4;, two broth ers, Charles Call of L«wingcon and Taylor Call of Mocksville^ and one sister Mrs. Baxtet Taylor of Mocksville; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 5 p. m.. Feb. 7th at Sheets Mem orial Baptist Church by Rev. J. T. Davis and Rev. Wayne Fouts. Burial was in the city eehietery, R, B . York R.B. York, 79, well-know re tired farmer, died at his home on Route 1, Harmony, on Feb. 6th, following a short illness.Survivors a re the wife., four daughters and three sons, one tbeduughters being Mrs. Wade Stroud, uf Mocksville Rouce I,Funeral service* i-were held Clatksbury Methodist Church last T u ^ a y afternoon at 3KX) o’clock, and llte body laid to rest in the cbu'ch cemetery. An AppredaHon I wish to thank the good people of Mocksville and Davie County for the many acts of kindness shown me during my recent long illness. Their ITindness will al- ^vavs be cher shed by me and my(Mtily. E.H.HARPE- See This Array Of HoUywood Favorites ifcar A Parade Of Your Favorite Tunes In “MISS HATTIE” A FidI O Jka, FuU Retiire. “The Day of The Year” R>rthe \ “Man Of Jhe Soil” i4nd His Entire Family JOHN DEERE DAY> V Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, 7:30 P. M. MOCKSVILLE High School Auditorium NORTH CAROUNA fiXyiECOONTY Under and. by virtue of the I power of M t contained In a con tract entered Into by Pennington Chevtolet Company, A. D. Rltcli- le and B. C. Brock, guardian ad litem for R. FI Smith, the ruhder- Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near Deiwt Mocksville •l«ne(V ':^tfer for sale at public Buctibti ’V ||c highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in i^ivl<; County, North Carolina, at noon on Saturday, the 26th day of February, 1955, a 1950 model Chevrolet truck, Serial No. 14HP H-19224, Title No. 2685138 A. ' Pennington Chevrolet Co. When you buy insurahcie. . . . buy from en . . . who Is not only ex| keeps up with evew eh ante business, to tr^j'sove . give you added protectioiv.X ' m o n e y o r TMs o g en cy b eliev ei in icnowing everylhino th at goes o n in fhe insurrnee busrness. W hen raies o re low ered, w e fell yog once. W hen protection Is Increosed, w e tell yo(» a t once. W e never d id ^ o n d never will — b r ie v e In "sell 'em and fo rg e t ’em .” E. C Mc/*tis Insurance Agency Phone 196 MOcksvilte, N. C. F rigidaire l^ ash er - - $299.95 Fully Automatic. Will Allow You $29 95 For Your Old Washer 44-Gallon Table to p Frigidaire Water Heater ifljl AA Tank Guaranleecf 10 Year.. SPECIAL • - . ^lU ^^U U Refrigerator Size 71*2 Cubic Feet - - $175.00 Furniture Values Spot Chair, Regular $34.95 Vahie. Now - - - $19.95 Ught Weight 9x12 Rug*. Only ■ • - $5.50 Tobacco .Canvas/Good Quality,3 Yard s W ide When Get Ready To Do Your Paintmg Come In And Look Over Our Big Stock Of I Martin- Senoor Paint For Both Inside And Outside Work SP»ED^AT1N INTERIOR PAINTS Alwaj^ Visit Yo|ur Home Merchant -First W i^ 6<ir Windows For We^ekly Speclab JjUNlCER BROTHERS Farmers Hardware & Supply Co, Phone 46 V' Salisbury Strert \Mocktvilie, N. C. • ' j • - Y ■ V |i$E DAVIE 1 1 E € ^ Oidett PWper> The Oiwilir i N o U q a o r . W i n e r B m M t >JEWS AROUND TOWN. L. L. Orrell, of Fomrth .Coun ty. wasjn to m Tuesday and gave tcall. . Mrs. b . B. M ^am todt, of Ak ron, O., speut diie mek-end with her motlm, M n. R, Li Walker. B. I. Smith continue* critically ' ill at Davis Hbapital, Statesville. His fiiends are. hoping tliat he will soon be beuer. . Mr. and M iT T a^ Elliott' and children, of Shelhv. were Week-end giiests ot Mrs. Elliott*a patents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feeior.' Mrs. Oather Warren and small son Bobby, of North Wilkesboro, were Thursday afternoon Ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. A laree neon sifcn has been placed on the front of Hall Drag Go., on North Main streelV»whi presents a very attractive, ance. :ksville Hifli News Repoitw. ' The groundhog is making good. The metcury tumbled from a high 58 Friday morning to a cold 10 degrees above zero Saturday mom- ing. the coldest In several years. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Morris ate spending tw.> weeks vacationing at the Hotel Del Padro, in Mex ico City. Thev will arrive home next Sunday from this wondeMul vacation land. ,]oe Henley,' of Route 1, who was a patient at Rowan Memotid Hospital for several weeks. Is po^ at Lynn Haven Nutsinii; ‘ Home. He iamuch'hetter, hia fdendawitl Mrs. Carl SheH and dainhtet. Miss Shirley, left Thursday for Cloquet, Minn., where they went to attend die funeral and burial of Mrs Shell’s father. Joseph Kan- gaa, who d l^ at his home U that city, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McClam. roch, who are occupying th e Sprinkle house o n Salisbiiry street have ourchased A* C. F. Meroriey house also onSallabury street, and will liove into their new house about March 1st. Ed Howard baa moved hie tele- '.vision and radio repair shop from North Main street to the Jack Al lison building hear the overhead bri&e in Sou& Mocksville. In ad. ditlon to his (^air shop, he is operating a Pure Oil Service Sta tion: He will put In a line of radios and television sets later on. ' Monday n l^ t the Beta Club met at the home oil Deanna Sil- v ^ li. After'a disirussion of old aad'new businesi^^freshments were aerved and th/meeting adjourned. The Sludent Council met Wed- netda^at Activity PcVind ,io set ap .th /^ ed u le for the . iouma- ment bett«<(<|^lasses whii^ will be played at Jie Activity Period. The schedul Girls—9th plays llth pade. 10th plays. 12th grade. Boys—9ih.playr iOih grade: llth plays 12th grade. The WildjUts JourQ^ed to Ad^ vance on January 4th, where they p la y e d ar^ther doubl^header. Throuidi a hard-fought battle the Advance girls ran over Mocksville and finallv Aifeated us 42-28. Le na ComatzeV led the scoring with 17 points, th e .Wi'dcat bovs made a sensation&il come-back however, ^ind played what i> said to have betn one'«f their best games of ^ e seuon^f, Finals on that game: Cn l^ville 73, Advance 59. John- [“•••^taawell put in 28 ^poi-.ts for Gnnite, Qua>rv visited the M. H. S.'Tiiesdav night and walked away ^with two victories.. Our girls were defeated in the over time which was played. Final score on the girls* game: Granite ttuarry37, Mocksville 34. Lena Comatzer with 28 points-was once again high scorer. The bo*! were defeated bv a larger score chan were the girls. Finals fr.im the boys game: Granite 'Quarrv 59, Mocksville 40, Johnny Braswell was high scorer with 24 points. Fitday to chapel, Mr, Crott*s’ aeventh ;grade prueiited a panto- ie>ct which was ^ very enjo^^ ■Me «nd unique. ^ e Juniors,'Well under way 6ti planning' the. lunior-Seiiior 'barn. Innquet have t^ n iaam ^ FOR SALE-^U, S. No. 2 Soyi bean Hay; also . Grass . Hay!. Data and Barley Straw. . Two South East of Barbers’ RaUfM Station, Rowan Coui(ty. -S " V Piedmont ResMtch. Station. FORSALE-Good... Phone 82. Mocksville. ■' WANTED—^Experienced sevring machine operetors. Phone,'61.B. & F. Manufiictuting 06. , We have the best grade tobacco canvas in 3 and 4 yad widths. Belter come in and buv'now. C C SANFORD SON§^C».^ Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin returned home last week from St. Peiersburg, Fla., where they were x»lled on account of the ilL ness of I. K. Sheek, who ia a pa tient at St. Anthony Hospital, fol lowing a light heart attack whldi he suffered tWo weeks' ago. Mr. Shedt is improving rapidly, his many friends will glad to leani. J. k . Sheek, Jr., reitumedhome early last week from St. Petcrs- bury Fla., where he spent several days with his fother, who ia a pa tient a St. Anthony'a HtMpiial, In thatciiv. Mr. Sheek repona his lather’s condition much bM er He was taken ill while he and Mrs. Sheek were o n a motor tiip through Florida. HiamrhyfUends are hoping he will.soon beable to letOm home. Capt. S. W. Howell, who has been stationed at Honolulu, H. L for the. past two year*, will receive his^bromotion to the tank of Major, on Feb. 24di. Sarnia a Davie County boy and has . been in the Army for the past 18 veara. Mrs-Hnwell and children ai» wiib Capt. Howell. They have one more year In the Hawaiian Islands before returning to this counirv. O ut congratuladons Sam. Heie'a {you will live to be a Oen-ho^ingi Four Inducted Four young men from Davie went to Charlotte Wednesday morning fc»T induction into' the armed forces* 'Those leaving were; Charles D. Stroud Cleveland, Ra I. ‘ . Bobby G. Green» Mocksville, R. 4. WadeG. Smoot, colored, Mocks ville. R. 2. . . Eari E. Naylor, colored. Mocks; -ville. I The boys were given cigarettes, coca^olas and chewing gum bv Clay.Allen, Commander of the VeF.W.Post. You Are Invited To Worship Witlj^Us At THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY MISSION AtEphesus 4 Mies South O f MoccksVille On U ft Side Of Highway e ' Sat. Night 7:30 S e r v i c e s Sunday 2a0 H. POSSINGER Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “DRUMS OF TAHITI” In Technicolor With Dennis O’Keefee & Patricia Mednia Comedy & Cartoon PAGE TBREB iM q ir0 -N a m ^^ 'Attorney .George; h u been nained by Curtis i P.** the Red C n ^ .lo 'lli^ thiljl^ve in-Davie Couniy,: v ^ l^ !. will 41*^‘ gill in th e n W ^ k re : ^ Martin at the h ^ ,;,(i^r this. paign W e'M slm^!i^bat'^De!ite^^ quota will'hie ra is ^ v ;'^ ; J ' »AN T ADS PAY; FOR SALE—7 room house, lath, on Cherry StreU, near si^dot Priced low tor quick sale. V : E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvill«.,N^1 .’[Robert Baaslnger, .proprietor of ‘‘e'bayte,FecdA :^^>C p., tells IthM he aoid gaw iinm. last V ^r voung roosters. 5 .The V. F. W. Post and Y, F. W. Aiud|lm:.wiu hold a Joint meet* ji$ at Ae-y.^F. W „ hirt Friday 18 ,at>7;)0 p.''mi There w ill'be re freshments served. Pleaae alt eomethttciin; ^ i CLAY ALLEN, Coiinmnder Bfown- Turner, of Route 4. con- irasly lit at R o im Me- :o s ^ l. wikm he has a patient for four weeks. All h e w llli^v er. h ^ t^ w ^ d . Garwood, of Cooleemee. of The Record’s oldest sub- n*s in town last Tues- on budnew. Mr. Garwood s 92 y ji^ old on Nov.ZS. 1954. I waa tif die mcfc*m|le business Cooltemee, for many years, d wm.one of the owners of the MilHi« Co., of this city, ■i few yeata ttio. Here’s he will live to celebrate his bbdldw. Chicks'Seed -Plants Purina Chows Insecticides Davie Feed & Seed Go. 207 Depot St.Phone 17 i|^ (X O F S A L E O F L A N D '-vlftne of BO order aiade by Chaffin, C. S. C., In a apee. weeding pending in Superior of Davie Conuiy. entitled Taylor Vogter, et al, vs Taylor,” the tmdetalgned will sell oublielv lo jbest bld4er, at ihe coart t'daorof aaid eouniv in Mocks. C., on Saturday, the 5th 'Warch, 1955, at 13 o’cfeek, tolIowlogfdescribedSlands,' liK- A lot formerly owned by £Balle]r el ai, beginning at a i.lii B. R. Bailey’s line, ihence ib' degs, 8. six poles and one tlio^a-^toneio Leonard's line; "'■'^t Sdegs. W. 34.00 poles one,. W. R. Taylor's corner, ‘'-3 Hs degs. 8. six poles and Ttii a Slone .in Kale Shuit’s nee N. s .degs. E. 34.00 t ^ beglonlog, conti ).-;iln>re or less.. teH ito^;..J?tlBiilng'at- a Febmary Q l e a r a n c £ 7 : « . . a i . » ; » « m « S p. m . S :« t m, ChailMM . .' ■ »t'.4S A (lanu..O a. * ; W SS C iiluinU a,S. C .. . ' $ 4 M Elnonvtlle, F la. ( t . 'P h u U .a ,T a i BW EX TR A 'Savlnts EACH WAV. W llh a R oaniiT lIp T icket' . w nxbjirnB iw «o, - ' k e £ ! l n ^ a ' - . . . o n d t e h u n M i M . f lb* iMtalieiMrf iw •C B N IC R U W I and«wHlah«MnrT Ja-Shull's comer; thence N. 3 W. 34.00 polea and five links stone in W, A. LeonaM’a line; W. 9 dega. N. 7.00 palea to alone, in'George Sbult’a line; i l ^ 8 :3 dega; B. 33.00 poles to beginning, oontainlng one and lOO aerea, more or less. The re d^cribed two lots contain t4 and 8«..too acrea, more or leas, SI Ixine known aa the W. R. T ’tor^'Homekplace in Advance, WC- - ’emiaof Sale: One.4hltd Ihe balanee on 30 .days time n h bond and approved security, tall cash at the option of the inshaser. ' fthiath eigili day of Jannatf, A T. ORAHT,Co In Nw loi^tiiMi Radio «d 1^ Serw South id Seroice Station jFelepkne 436J Jiut TlSMe Of OverlieMl Bridga THURSDAY & FRIDAY Van Johnson In “LAST T lM t 1 SAW PARIS” In Technicolor With Eliiabith Tavior News SATURDAY . •THE FORTY-NINERS” With Wild Bill Elliott Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY Jane Powell In “ATHENA” In Technicolor Widi Debbie RevnoliJs. News DAVIE COUN TY ^ BIGGEST SHOW V A tD E ■ AIIM lOo aiiii.aiie - VECIAUZING IN Radio 2id Television Service , Open ifUy7A. M,. 9 P.M. bMI^ETE UNE OF PU i OIL PiMMHJCTS Soft DrinV : , And Cigarette ' SELL i Auto IUAm CHILDREN’S WEAR t2.0O $2.00 H M (8.00 Jumpers and Skirts Were$3,98-Now Dresses Were $3.98-Now Sub-Teen Dresses Were to $7.98-N ow W inttr Cbats Wete$14.98-Now. SPECIAL One lot Ladies Suits Formerly to $3f00 -Now One lot Ladiea Coats Formerly to $27.IX)—Now One lot Ladies Dressei Formerly to $10.98—Now f3.00 BAGS AND HATS Fomerlv to ^3.98—Now . - - $1,00 and $2.00 All Winter Hats .Values to $6.98—Now $tOO and $3.00 SHOES L«lies Suede And Kid« - Were $2.98 to $&98 $tOO $ m $4M $5.00 BETTER DRESSES tS.00 ■ $5.00 $8.00 All Winter Skirts Formerly to $8.95 -N ow Ladin UteMea in Half Sites Values to $12.98—Now One lot Ladies Better Dresses Fotme4ly to $16.98-N ow Blackwelder-Sinoot Ready To Wear Phone23-W . Salubnnr Street / If';-' VAGB.f06K India Seeks Oil To P^el Growiiii Nafion's Industry WASHINGTON-The young republic of India, where nearly^ • scvcnU) ot the ,world's populfttfon lives. Is reBel^g-..for moM . oi! to fuel its industries and drive tbe engines of an increasingly 'mcchanixcd society. In Bombay on the w estu^ast, an Amorican oil company ^it, goii^g into production with' a 13^.000,000 refinery. A still larger plant la being built by a British concern in the same city. Another American refinery is going up on the east coas* at Vizagapatam. Tt>geth* er the three operations are expcct* ed to meet most of the country's needs. India has Uttle crude oil. ot ita ov;n. The only working fields of. importance are In Assam province it. the northeast, which produce less than « tenth of the demand.India's cU Imports have Come largely from the Middle East. Iran was the chief source tmtil trocib'es over the industry's na« tlonalisallon there cut off the sup* ply. INow. the Indian government Is preparing not only to process im> ported petroleum but also seekfng domestic wells. Intensive prospect* ing is going on in Assam and near* by West Bengal Province. More and cheaper oU will aid India's ambitious program of In* dustrinlixotion. one of the major features of the nation’s first Five Ycnr Plan inaugurated in 1951. Ihc government has already buiH or is planning-new iron and. steel worlts. airplanes and locomotive plants, and factories making pen- icttUn, telephones, machine tools, radio equipment and fertilizer Tiny Clutch Aids Planetarium Use CHICAOO-The "Jack ot aU twdes” in the field of industrial trechanization, the electric clutch, has been drafted into a new role— thnt of bringing the heavens a little ciOFer. A tiny electric clutch has been deslcned to control the Inner work* togs o( planetariums. those com* plicated devices which make It possible, for persons to watch the movenionis of the stars and planets as if they were only a short dis* tance away. The latest*model planetarium welRhs only one-filth of the ordi* nary type and Was made exclusive* ly to provide astronomical re« search facilitlM for Uiose instltSi* tlons Which could not afford the usual expensive instaUation. The new small electric clutch controls the movement ot. the planetarium In all directions. U enables the planetarium to demon* strate the positions ot ceruin con* atellations. such as the Big Dip. per, either IW.OOO years in the past or the same distance In the future.This is the first Ume a device has been able to span this many years and the 1,100 pound planetarium Is expected to more than double the use of planetariums throughout the world. T h e words printed on this page are not like the things they I refer to, they are no^ tbe aame size. )\ color or shape. Yet every one who can read these black marks on white paper is reminded at once of ,>rhat they stand for. A flag Is noi the same c^or “ or size as the country ; y e t every child in school knows w hat the flag means. So it is with those two sim* pie observances of the Christian church, baptism and the L ord’s Supper. S om e Dr. Foreman churches can these "ordinances"; molt call them *'sacraments.'’ Quarrels over the right way to per* form these, quarrels about their precise meaning, make up one of the darkest chapters of church his* tory. Yet in every church these two symbols remain. Christians ev* erywhere share the experience of baptism. It you, reading these lines, are a ChrisUan, then no doubt some time or other you have been baptized. Baptistn is the Ceremony of Initiatioi^ the Lord's Supper is the Ceremony ot Remembrance. Leaving the quarrels aside, what is It the church universal believes about the Lord's Supper? Tiie least that can be said of it is that It is "In, remembrance** ot Christ. <For that matter, so is baptism: but there Is scarcely room here to speak of both ot these.) We remember tbe death oi Christ, first ot alL "Ye do show the tK)rd's death . . . ” How otten Christians have heard those solemn words! For tbe bread is not neatly sliccd. It Is broken. The wine is not botUed up. it is poured out. Bremen bread Deterniining Egg Quality Exact Scie.ice Research has developed methods tor determining ^nechanically jilue of tbe J1 major factors which comprise. current concepts ot quality in shell eggs. Egg size is determined by weigh. Ing tbe ego. as they are moved on a convfyor.- Bgg shape dc- termination requires only the ap* plication of ^nown principles ot electronic ae^pting or rejecting signals received from mcchnni. cal "feelers.*'^ Crack detection is accomplished through mechanical tapping and "listening."Shell strength can be determined by applying known stresses to shells and accepting those .undam. aged by the treatment. The worth of this principle Ilea in Us ability to salvage weak-shelled eggs ihnt would ordinarily crack during marketing and be - lost. Air-cell size is reflected with a h l^ degree of accuracy by measuring the absorption of rarlio-frequency energy.Presence of bloou. presence of Pseudomonas rots (c<>n)n>ci)ly called gr^en rots), shell color aiii yolk color can be deJftcfed—and classified when ijecessaty—hy appropriate use of light ti’ansmiltJng reflecting or fluorescing proper ties of the egg. Strrts c ' CLEVELAND. jVllO-^Uving in c:cvc.->.d Iwafej- is « w-nired svucai ieit?*httr. ‘vhosc ant of kindness 45 yt-arb ago unwuUnSiy .started^ a n.ovem«it ihnt toUi^. embraces every An)«i-ic:m cwnmunUy at JtiiiEi oncc. a ■ ear. Is responsible I» r a coopenutve effort that is on* kn»w . i any oilier country In the world. • name is B'JHna Chap* roan, iv.e ■= • '“ •r,e» •* started: , •’Clean-U->It a e i- -.viig day wijcn r.l < -hii • -Ked abHfiht Jjiuo 5> •' . ire “<• a ti^rticu* Jarlv ragv-: ' th*' eirl we.ii i}*oihe|. ro th« decided «K. «» vw.. ------------------ and poured-out wine take the wor shipper back to a certain night in an upper room in Palestine, when around the table 11 anxious men heard for the first time those immortal words, VThls is my body, brcdten for youT . . This do in re membrance' of me."' They taice us back to the afternoon of the first Good Friday, when upon the stones of the/ place called Golgotha d r ^ e d the lifeblood of <»ie who was pouring out his life “a ransom ter many." , If the Lord’s Supper Is In mem* oey of the past, it is also a reminder ot the future. *‘TU1 Re Cmuc** *- (ha words are heard at cooimun- ioo evexywhere in the Christian world. What do they mean? The least tiiey can mean is that Chris* tians look forward as well as b a ^ . Ihe world Will not ^ on and on and on forever and ever lust the tame. The hope of Christians that **the kingdoms ot the world will be come tht kingdoms of our Lord and his Christ" will not always be only a hope. Christ has died iot men; ttiat is the memory the church Iteeps alive. Christ will reign over men from a throne of live; that is the hope the church will not give Christians have differed and «dll keep on differing as to just .how ttiis hope is going to be ftil- tilled. But the church believes with all her heart-Christ wlU win! H t i« not doomed to lose forever. And every communion gives testimony to this hope—“till he come.*’ iiu uViiif rntnw , . tlie churches of the world, more’s the pity, are so far from agreeing about what the commun* Ion of .our Lord’s Supper means, that even in a great gathering like that of Ihe World Council of Churches, not every one feels free to take communion with all the others. .Nevertheless, witt) all the differences, in every form ot the LM'd’s Supper, hi every church, there Is the convlctfon that Christ is m<Nre than a iriemory, more than a hope. He is real; he is here. Clear at the heart ol the Christian con* victloii abotti tbe meaning ot the Lord’* Supper Is the feeling that to this simple rite He Is really pres* ent. Acrops all the centuries he comes to be with those who love him .>ast, present, future, all unite in the burnhig moment Tile open heart receives the unseen Guest, and pedce eomes as never the worM gives peace, to hush tbe fears and heal the sorrows,ot the soul. Theologians may go on debating a t to how it is, how it can be true. But the simple Christian does not need to study many books for some explanation ot what in Jils heart he has learo ^ Is true. If some one asks who .was at communion this morninf. the first thing the remem* bering heart can say is not. 1 was there, or my neighbor was there: but^-te was there. And he has come home with me! WOMANS w onr^ ServeSoiipi . To Bobsi Fortify Menus ' 'explains. , , ' I Use of. the'tools, t\p'w«ver. has [been ninde’in many ’oth^r i>\s&R^ch }r6 i^ a m $ hi>sJde-« thf nrJ^'nal otie. repoints ; oUt. The device Is p-i'^«ial,) Jrtterlals rtiisl .be ^i^'n'iSSivted -n “an' •ifitomic’^ pile. Tile mareflo’> Sre ^ Maced In aluminum rH.ns, the jisiie w elded ’«nui. ' ^ ‘^er ?rradia- ion its complete., ilie fhoty .roate* [;lals mjist .be renroved ff.bn's tbe {rMS and”i^aced in. shiji^tn? c'*n- [■alne'rs,’aU' from behind 10 •ne’ es COUP will do many th'rt^ .'f'’:* your menus, if you’ll Vv ?!ve;, it a chance. A h«any-f:«mT•^<^^c■•»■ .-amers, au irom pemnn lu in.- as chowder served'ontrp a v^ecV.. U ?ftad shielding jo protect the as the.,main fare,tor yoi», su^pe- ; I,p4ratdr^ can eiv« the <ood lau^ee' 4-.n^n''. cun onentnff'i>ri'ireas;)peraior. can. giye.uie loco .uuop .^n ;l -jnj^-^^Ure can opening’i>r.iceas boost..,Then.there are the encH^nt.'I approximately an hour and In# clear 8Wi^ whl*:h; ?iw;,sH^^^^ ‘ a wonderful first course for gt^si |^. , ' -----enui urw w u w ■oum en. e w Soap, fortlflw 'your mttels xvith vUuable vitamins and' mineral salts, thus making them niOre health*giving. ^ VEGETABLC CHOWl: ES (Serves 9 eopa d|r^, t «a«leiqi)M fl^ r 3 evps' milk ' t ettps cannpd tomatees. hot 1 teaspoon tuilt H lcaepe»n. pepp<T Cover potatoes and corrotf„wUh water and cobk until l^r.lcr. S«ul€ pork, oiiion aiid ^een uopper for. 8o«p ca n h e a ^H gbtfiff *«r. p rise, eaally prep ared If you sim ply e p e a tw o cans. ef . tom ato sottp an d aiw « jer. of •ra n g e Inlce. r - 'w lablespoena of ondlhit?!) orange Juice a re osed wf<h a ^ dihited tom ato w u p ..at'd a o f w hipped ire a m ad d s ih e (es* 9 minutes but do not.hrw n MA flour and Wend. Add; mliv -an'l cook 5 minutes, stirring coni«5»nt. ly until smooth. Artfi remrin'ng ingredients, heat r - ' eive al once; . ' , T om ato4>r»n|. Add 4 tablespocn w ck froren • ccnccntratcd oran?4* luic-. imdl- luti.'d. to one can ton\&lo soup. Add i'aler »ccorc*li'? iff ‘ A.®’ di- recllons on sotw can and .b^’r'? boiling point. Float ore lees, oou Electrical Qvtlets homes — and o l^ r a m homes that are being'nibd* fnl^& '—need o lenty o f elec trica l Inlets. S teel I m ulti * o utlet assem blies, ^ h a s Pltfingold; 2000, provide E lectrical o u ^ ts a u k k ly ’ an d easi* ly; w ithout tiw ^nee^or.;% ^^ in U w alla and:*flooi:£. .-Such s. im it. U'iilch has a. duplex or, NEMA kroundetT 'sp'A'eed 'ev ery p ir ty ilnc?i«S! hSounfs directly to F o r jr a " p u iw 8eV’ m any w iring ith o rttip tS ^ ^ fn ^ ' the- “20O0" /stem grounded out-*- wKai'' ta'Re' th e new , safe. i|^ g ''g rb u h flin rr plugs as sta n d e rd tw o.prong tgs.;'< »iar o u tle t sp acihgs <slx* '.io fig h teen inch) a re avail* shops. )For'*ft~f»irm‘home. thei« are itiets ■ ot (wo types — <I) ;• utfee^wr with one side of the out* ( let switod and the ^.other side I ^^ot" that.'!amps cjin all be ® switch at H thc dooUnd appliances' plugged {q!o thtfonMant side), lind i2) 'V two-^ii^ilh both sides of the • • M;” 'To take care ot those ^itlppcd with ground* ‘one or two N E M A .utlets can be Int^r* the others. lii'd to iVicn ily in Jail , , pCALMSrM» - Sherm Don ' jJcteod' liitied , a priyoner of , bjrglarziro.;r homes while sup- .pofoll}' ’‘kn? tile hf^spltftlrty of 'rh eiaw .l Toe she»-ald Thomaa 'admlttec ■ r he wee caught that . he 'jf the rns'i camp jsflor a Wijr clied:. ra^'e a bi- 10 o'vfl for a • bviri’.avy. back n t«i<ic tor tlie next pcisr ci^eck. Davie Record Has Bieen Pobiished Since 1899 55 Years Olhei* hkve coMeand gone-your ' coonly ncwtpaper keepi soing. . Sometimet it hat teemed hard to n uke "buckle and tongue" meet, but w on tbe «un tbine* and we mkreli’on. Our faithful tubtcriberi U dit of whom pay promptly, give ut courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor ii not taking The Record teU him to «ubscribe. The price i« only $1.50 per year in the ' State, and $2 i0 0 in other fttate*. » When You Come To Town Make Our Office Y o u r Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. mi- The Davie Record is by a native of Diivie and edi* 4 FOR Si»A^E'iN' W ieoa&'-i LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can savei you mohey on your ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL H ^D S . PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patir^ixe your home newspaper ‘ and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE D AVIE RECORD. D iL V IE C O U N ^ T 'S O K D B S T N B W S P A P B H **T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E K E A D THE n o n v s m a im unaw id a r inplucmce and um uukd cy gain * VOI.OMN LV.M OCKSVILLB. trO RTB CAROLINA, W BDNBSDAT FEBRUARY 33. tqiss.NUMBER >9 NEWS OF LONG AGOi Wh«t Wm h n^j " H . MMm AbbMvial^ Slilrto.1 (Davie Record, Feb. 15, 19J,) R. B. S in l^ ni«d« • boainen tflp tb Cbwlntie lul I. A.'D««leUp*iit W*d«»»a«Tlii Wlnston-Stlen •tlrndlne ci>iirt. »». B. C. Breeli’a famllv m •II very nneb InpniMd hnl The friendx of tin . C. O. Weed raff «ni be m rnr'to leam abe b «nn coa6ned to ber bed. Boro, to >fr. and Mm. Bd. G, Walker, of R. t, on WedaeMay, Feb. ISA. a daticbler. D«ptitv SberiS HoH BameT .cat ried Nat Rooter to tbe Side Bos, pllal at Woriantoo Tbanday. ; Wr». Bmte loftlo. ■ meaber of theConcotd Sebml faenlt* apent. tbe weekend la town «ltb her par. eat* Re». aad Mr«; A. O. toflla. Tbe ttmnadboit baa been treat ting tia nitcbty well ao far but mt are afraid to aav many alee tbtao aboot Mm yet for be still has Ibne weelia to »o. B.-C. Bremnr, who boldii a no- aitlon «llb the Sotithraatem B». preaaCo., - at Ralelcb, apent the ( yeet end In jown witb his DarenK> Mr. and Mra. H. T. Brenecar. Dr. laaac A. Booe aiat* dentist, now worklni In the aebooto ia thlal county bad • tonsil opantloo at I.onCs bospllal. Stoteayille. Son. day. WehopehewUJaiioBbeaWe to retnrn Io onr acboel here, Mrs. Cba*. Bendry. tl Marion. Va.. who , ooeratioo a t Jobnaoo Memorial Hospital. Ablation. Va., sonw t«-e weeks aio Is vettin* ahmc at«ly| her friends will he (lad to Vera, I. T . Baity left Saturday nom< BcforBalilmoireaBd New York, where he wHI apend a week pnr- . cbasinr sprlnar eoods for C, C. Sahford Sons Co.. The many frirada of Mi«, BIEee Booe ^11V ilad to know she Iti mncb impnm.1 thla week after over a tiro Week’s rleee ot B» nil tbrea-eneil pnenmoola. Since her scl-oo) re.nneeei| M lss'tndle Mar. tin is sntMHiutlni for her, C. F. Mrroney went to Oreei>a boro Wriinesdav to attend tile fan eral and burial «.rvii>es of J. Nor." man CoMe.' vIet president of tb. Odell Hardware Co.. for a qnarter of « century or m m , S. Daniel made a bnslntss trip! to Wlnston,Salem last iwek. ‘ The two.mile road connecting Cooleemee with the Sontbern RkiiJ wa” at Cooleemee now .has a 6ne roa J »o tbe railhead. This strip of rn»d becsme so had a few weeks a. ' KO the mall MVImii we.consider eertaia ia the Biblefand try to {ndgi Ihe taeaaiBg ty la o le n coadMow . «* at* puled to ttadtfiHad the Irae tneanlaR; for iaHanee one otrani’a statements is qalte hard. We read It aa follows in 6rat Coriatblans 7:14. ."For the nabelievinK bw. hand iamictllied by tbe wife, and the anhelleyloc wife is sanctified by tbe hasbaad: else Were yonr child, rea anclean; but now are tliev holy.’’ Now. in the daya-of 'the apmtiea the law,of circumcMon was had among all the Jews wbo be llcvcd not tbe gospel orjesns Christ There arose a great coateotion a mong tlie people concerning dr. eumclsloo, for the aabelieying bus OPEN FORUM llisad waa desiriotia of haylag bis drcnmclsed and become sub. led to tbe.iaw of Moses which law was fnlfilled; such conditions'led to briiig up ebildreo andertbe Isw ot Motes and they became nnholy. Wherefore, for Ibis caiinse the a. postle wrote unto tbe Cbnrch. giv Ing unto them a commandment, not of the Lord, bat of himself, that a believer shonld not be anlted to an anhelieyer: except tlie law of Hosea sboitld be doa^’awav among tben|.. That their'children _ n^igbt remain'withont circnmelsion; and that tbe Iradltitm might be done a way, which aaith tliat iittle chlld< een areunbolv; lor it was' bad a. moag'ti^ Jews. Little cblldtea are holy, belngfaanctified through tbe atoaement of JesnsChrist; Then. mger was ord« to dellrer and receive maii through the Mocitavllie station seven miles a»av. Invitations hsvelieeo receiv^ by friends In Mocksviiie, reading as' follosn: iM t 1931 Hr. aud Mrs. Gaston L White invite von to be preMOt; on the FIflfeth Anntvea. aary o f their Wedding Sunday arterrioon. .March tbe/firat from two to five o'clock, Cina, ^orth Caro, lina. . . ■ Rev. Marshal C. Knrfeea died Ib| Looiavilte, Kv., last TaM ay after.' noon at 5' o'clock, following a ' stroke of appoplexy, aged75ynrs, Tlie news resciicd ; .ockayiiieTnes. day nigitt and eras a aback to Me relatives and many friends in Ihe town'and Ibroathout Ihe conaty Mr. Knrfeea left Psvit County S7 years aco and went Io Uxlagtoh Kr., where he Dyed for aeveralj years.: Later lie went to Lonlayilie. . where be realded fer more than ,50 . years..; He bad heea paaior of the Haideaun Avenue Church o f Christ for the peat 45 years, aad wasoneW tbe Bosi tWIoved . iathsldiy. ) poatie Fsai waacaited to labor t, m'ong Ili« Oentiiea and theae peo pie ware m lx^ up among greeka, rOmans, and lews bad married a. mong these people and tbe reanlts were mixed families and the JewsJ were hoidlocoa to thetr^ltloos of Mosas were havWg a diflicull time recondllng the leachinga ol Christ with, the law of Hoses; so Pan! gaveitbe ahoye.commandment try. Ing to apeaae the waring familieaso they could continue iivitig tp. (ether. If we do not tska in con. alderatlon the oircnmstahces under which Paul wrote we a^e snbtect to «cl>im the BIhte In a mixed op book., C>n another o-vmIoo Panl issld if a woman praved with her iieari nn.coverad \it was a sham unto her a ^ ditcraced hrr bus. hand. Todav our women are per. mitM) to prny withoni ibdr hsta or vails on and their bnshaniis aren't |dls(raced. However Panl was re. minrtio( wonien to he careful to a. hide tradition, and cnsiome's so as to 1^ tiriiK reproach noon ' them, aelva. as well as upon tbe hii«bsndK. In those 'days women. On certain countries( wore vales and did not let men see thfir face that was the aystem used; however harlota were braten and did not hoM to the custom tiiey were o u t to a>. tract men folks and win them over, j*piiia lead Paul to tnstrnctthe woni^ eu to act. like virtus women and I not take up atylea set' by harlots be'. cause'such acts wonid cause them to he Judged aa bad .women, like wise their bnshsnds wonld he judc |ed aa having harlots aa wives; also theChnrcb membership would, be judged aa having women o I ill I fame for members When we con- [aider the ciisiona and tlie traditiona exiating am'onit' these 'peop'ie we can |aee that Paul gave sound and rea. to the branch of the aaarcb ia thow daya Some have said Pan!. contrldicted hiaiaeif at tiaies. Mavbe that is hecanse we Main fail to nnd.erstaod the pro. be waa forced to cope witb and the advice waa fwrtinent to tbe timea and condltioiis be bad to Lels herome better stodents ot the scripture and get better ac. p la te d with the Biole. |.L .^ N tIE T r. D u ih ^ N .C . Sun-Tohiied Hands NeedrjConditioning Summer .sun as wol) as golflng, swimming ahd gardening m ay have taken a heavy toll of hands that were lovely a few months ago. With fall clothos the bronzed and dried hands may be a deflilite beauty handicap. They may not feel too comfortatae either. What’s to be'tione, then, for busy hands which should be love* ly. too? Tanned hands which have been exposed to the sun and other ele* ments are usually dry bt^cause sunning has dried titem. Slather them generously with moist cream and put on some household gloves which really fit. With good gloves that are al- most like your own skin, you can wear them for all your hoi»e* bold tasks. .The lotion or cream you use adds moisture and lets the skin absorb the rich creams, «4iile the gloves protect ihe skin against cleaners, soaps and water. • rtotecllna Natb Whenever you .are going to do some heavy*duty work with hands such as painting, scrubbing or the last ot the garden work, use a beavy creatn! which does not U q u ^ as it remains .on the hands. Work the cream w ^ underneath the. nails so theae will remain clean ^ d well lubricated. When you’ve finished r with' Iht! tadc, use a soft brush and scrub the b a ^ s and nails to float away the dfrt and cream, then gently atrote lotion on the hand^ all the way past the elbow. \ Another tip for keeping nails pretty even though you work is to liava them short enough so they won't snag easily. Keep the nails iUed and smooth, too. so you won’t l>e nursing unhappy*looking torn nails. Lettsa Before Work KMiy women don’t think of put- tinc on lotted until -their ht:ndr.TOtigh and dry. Keep your lotion In several places in the borne. In small bottles and this wm balp you to . remember. Lotloa can provide a “liquid for your hands if you »oth Jt on like putting on o Klov* before the daily chores art; Wbatevec lotion you find work!; best you is the one to use. There are many types end all are pfeasing to use because I h ^ ta deligbttolV scentod. Lan olin la a good ingredient to have in « Mhm. Fill Cookie Jor With These Goodies O o fiag .b M y tin e it can be a tM l Jflb 4o h M p tbe eooUe' jar flned. Witb frienda dropping in lyoungstewathom e tt may wcU aeem task to keepthat favorite Jar well stocked, n a aoltttiaik la io make recipes cooklas wblcb give a good «M ntttr. Anotber la to rely on - cookies, the teigb wbicb can be made in ad* vanea. atMWd AiUy tempera* turaa. aad tben baked quickly wblla you roaat tba mOat for din* * or bake fcor eaaaeitde. for and augar. Add vanma and nuts, btondlng wtSL Mbs in dry ingredl* ante. Fw m .Into rolls IH" ih dl* ameter and one foot long. Chill SUce ofl cookies Vk” t on an ungreased t in a hot (4SS*F.) 10 1 i t .t (lUkea d daaaa) bito four •mal parta and abape eacb »or* t e Into n I" rail. OMU rdUa tbor- MigUy. Bllee off cooUaa .Ift’' tbtck. Bake aa ungreaaad cookie abeeU 8 to 1 inches apart and bake in a modarata <WF.> «vm lor U Oar County And Social Security' By Ijiuis H. Clement, Mairaget. At the end of the moodi of j December, 1954, it is estimated 450 persoos in Davie County were | receiving benefit checks under Fed eral Old'Age and Survivors Ii ance from the District OlHce of NOT RUSSIAN Two strangets'were openly ad. mirtog a beautiful automobile pai-j ked on a side street in Buchareat. “What a beauty!” cried one. ‘The Russians aute know how toj buHdacar!" "That’s not Russian," corrected the other. “Don’t,you know an |American <»r when you see one!”! “Certainhr,”' retorted the first observer, but I don’t know you.' YES, TO BOTH Two men who had beeii bache lor croniu met for the first time fivevears. T d l me, Tom,” said one, “did you marry that girl, or do you still dam your own socks and do vour cooking 'Yes,” was Tom’s reply. ACTIVE LADY An old lady fell down the stairs and broke her leg. The doctor [put it in a cast and warned her] not to walk up or down the stairs. The lug was slow In mending. Flnailv after aix months, the doc tor atinoimced it was all tight to remove the caat. “Can 1 climb the stairs now?" asked the old lady. 'Yes,” answered tbe medical man. “Oh. I’m so glad,” she chortled, I’n sick of climbing up and down the drahi pipe all diethne.'' TAUGHT SHAKESPEARE Iwtmder howold Miss Joiies is? Quite old, I imagine. Thev say she used to teach Shakespeare. m O N T INTERRUPT Two grlnledmounlaineers domi.fromi the hills and met in t o ^ “How?s thtags at homeZ" asked one. ' Well, iny wife ain’t talkin’ to me this morning, and I ain’t in the mood to interrupt her.” ON THE*ROCKS “Oh, George, do you realize it’a alntost a year since our honey moon, and that glorious dav we spent on the sandl I wonder how we’ll apend our anniversatyr' “On die rocks.” MIGHT BE POSSIBLE A boy patient at a hospital had a squint, and was consulting one of the.doctors about lb “Does he ever see doubler said the doctor to hla mother. ■'&n’t exactly say that, sir.” she replied, and thm , trying to be helpful, she added, “He’s one of twins, though—p’r’aps he does.” FIFTY-FIFTY Mrs. Latdeigh—Just temember, >u can’t get in late without iny out get Mr. Latdeigh—No, and I can’t It in late without my hearing you. the Social Security Adminls'ra. tion at Salisbury. Theae benefits jre payable because these people woAed in employment covered by the Social Security Law and paid social security taxes. Beginnhig January 1, 1955, die] money made from farming will count toward social security bene-l fits. Thus, Davie County’s self, employed farm operators may find themselves receiving benefits un-' |der this program in their old t«e. ShouM thev die, their dependents might also qualify for benefits The year 1955 will be the first time that earnings from operating farm can be repotted (or this protection. JTSlnce no social security returns will be made on self-employment farm earnings undl the end of tbe 1955 crop year, blanks for making aepo'rts will not be available until that. time. However, any ques tions you might have concemitig [the reporting of earnings and the paving of taxes should be direct- led to the District Director of In* temal Revenue’s Office at Greens boro, or your nearest Internal Re venue OiEce, Court House Square'j in Lexington. Any questiona bout rights and benefits under thel Social Security Act should be di- rened to the social security office at 301-307 Post Office Building in Sallsburv. If you have any question con- oetning vour social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Building, Sallsburv, N. C.. or |ouf representative who viaKs thel Court House, Mocksville N, C,l [on the first and third Fridays of| each month from 12:30-1:30. Seen Akiag Mab, Street ByTheStnatRambl.t. 000000 Donald Reavis and Paul Angell parting with steel ;,engravirigs of IGeorge Washington-Mrs. Ghes- let James counting latge stack of cuRencv—Young Romeo remark- taig that it was better to have lov ed and lost than to have never loved—Mrs. E. A. Eckerd on her. up Main street—Ptof. J. D. Parker carrying big hox of cash into bank building—Miss Mattie Killian hurrying.lnto Soda Shoppe H. Riddle doing some trading atound town on suniiy morning ■Theodore Greene and smidi son browsing atound in Western Au- Ito Store—Attomey Claude Hicks and Lawrence Irvin on their way [across Main street—Mrs. Lee Ly erly carrying large bag of groceries down Main street—Patrolman Cox and Sheriff Boyles talking things over—Pwapedive bride remark ing that “it won’t be long now,” while aged dtlzen replied, “it is later than vou think” -M rs. TheL Bernhard doing some winter morning shopping-Mrs. W. C. Murchiso.1 shopping around in drug store—"Teenle’' Lowery do ing aome. trading aroutid town— Mrs. Will Furches doing some be fore Easter shopping-M ts. Chas. Vogler eating .ice cream in drug [store—^Mrs. Raymond Foster try ing to locate Blum’s Almanac— [Mrs- Brice.Garrett doing some af. temoon shopping June Greene . her way CO work aficer a visit to the Hbrary -Mlss Clara Gra ham bunryihg up Main street cat' rying arm full of books—lames York discussing the high cost of living—Robert Kurfees thinking about buying some new clothes— Skoaf Coal & Sand Co. IWeCan Supply i o v Needs IN GOOD COAL, ,SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone Us A« Any Time ' PHONE 194 Iponnoiv D nie Bridt&Cml Co Law Enforcement in effort to tty to reduce the ter" rible tdll oi life and property dam sge on tbe bigbwsys tb e Stale Highway Pratroi baa been using a system wbineby a busy highway Is saturated” fnr a period with ps trolmen equipped to check speeas of automobiles. To date this has been l*ie most effective method of slowing down speeders, bnt now there appears to to be a sponisn.'ons cons^racy to nullify tbe tntrol’a efforts. Motor* Ists after passing a apeed check sta tion have been blinking their lights to wsm approaching drivers that speed cbi!^ is ahead. Tbe resnit is that drivers slow dosm nnlil after passing tbe speed trap and tben In crease their speeds to well beyond tbe limit. There remsin some wbo have the mistaken idea that it is not right for patrolmen |o cheek their speeds. It is the duty of the of. hcers, who serve tbe public, catch speeders, using whaMver means are at hand. To take any other attitude is to condone the killing of people 00 tbe bighwayaj by speeding. When yon drive at a high rate af speed you are voluntarily mak ing yourself iisbie ' to arrest ' and bsve noboay to blame but yonr. [self. Don’t Mame the arresting of. ficer. who is meiely doing his )ol>. —Wilkes lournai. B M W call a t Ihte «lfice| now and g a t your b o d par [ten before th e (upply ig a ^ ted.9 PK alad on baav< board. SOe. p ar d a ia n . Young couple walking around iii the fain holding hands—John [Allen hunving Into banking in, stitutlon—O. K P jp e laving in a su|>ply of ties and socks—Mrs. Flake Hayes Ituying birthday gift —Mra. Mack Kimbrough talktaig about how bard it rained in Ala- l»ma—David Rankiii gating at thermometer as the mercury dips , toward lero—Robert Bassinger in Men’s Shop buying two shirts and pair of socks—Miss Faith Dead' mo.: pausing to look at new spring dress - Sammy Powell greeting old ds around the squsre. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTV Under and bv viritie of the power of sale contained in a con tract entered into bv Pennington Chevrolet Company, A. D. Ritch ie and B. C, Brock, guardian ad litem for R. F. Smith, the under, signed will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at tbe Courthouse door in' Davie County, North Carolina, at fm m on Saturday, the 26th day of February. 1955, a 1953 model Chevrolet tnidc* Serial No. 14HP H'19224, Title No. 2685138 A. Pennington Chevrolet Co, HILLTOP Service & Supply HOPES TO SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER IN 1955 Gag, Oa SuppUea Also A Nice Uae Of V«galabla% And Staple Grocorie* We AppradatoYour Bntinegg J.W. HILL Owner PAQBTWO iris DAVIE RISOOBD. MOCKSVILLE. M, C FERBUARY tS. ttSS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. TELEPHONE ■stand attbePoMafflec tnM oeta- *llle, N. C.. u SMond-duP Mali matter. March M M S. :suBSCRirnoM kates; BNC YEAR. IN N. CAROUN<k t I.BO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. ONEYEAR. OOTSmrST«Tr . *2.00 SIX MONTHS. OWrSlOE STATE • $«.«0 A man who wltl sell bin princi ple fora mew of pottage ia a verv aonv chiien indeed. Do you know anybody w ho hw done thl«? Life is just one thine after an other—when the groundhog pe riod expires the eqninox la due, after which comes the heavy winds, cvciones, tornadoes, and hot weather. We have often womkred if ‘Trade Day*” and “DoUar Dajrs” were put on for the benefit of Ihe newapaper* or Ihe merchanta?_____ The devil ia getting in some good work !n this town and com munity d.: spite the fact that our preachers and better claaa of citi zens are doing everything possible to put him out of business. B. i Smith It is with sadness that we cbro* nicle the death of BeuI Ifatnes Smith* 69, well-known citizen of this citv* who passed away Davis Hospital, Statesville, o n Monday eveninK. of last week. Mr. Smith had been ( n declining health for several yeats and criti cally ill for 10 days prcceeding his death* Everybody in Mocksville knew Beal Smith and he knew practical ly all the Mocksville people. He was chief of police here for about 20 years, and had been manager of the Duke Power substation here for many years. His death has brought sadness to a hose o f friends throughout this entire community. Surviving are the wife, three sons June Bailev* B. I. Jr., and Eugene Smith, all of this city, one daugh ter, M 'S. John N. Waters, also of Mocksville; one brother, lohn Smith, of this citv and six grand children, o n e half-brother and three half-sisters. Funeral servlet were held at the First Methodist church in this city Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., with his pastor. Rev. W. Q. Grisg o f liciaiing, assisted by Rev. E M. Avett, and the body laid to rest in Rose Cemetery. The manv beautiful floral trib utes attes ed the high esteem in which Mr. Smith was held. To the bereaved family The Rc cord extends deep sympathy in this hour of sadness. . Birthday ^Hnner Mrs. W. M. Crotrs was honored on Sunday, Feb. 13 with a sur* prise birthday dinner ac the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crotts in Mocks- vllle. HIA number of relatives from Charlotte, Fairmont, St. Pauls; and Barium Springs, including Mrs. Crotts* brother, Mr. T. I. Caudell of Mocksville, gathered at the home to enjoy the delightful oc> cation. The dinner was served buffet Hospital ^lews The following have subscribed to a memorial room in the [favie Countv Hospitak Miss S a llie Hanes. Mrs, Helen B. Martin, Dr. Henry S. Anderson, The E ^ m Star, Mr. R. B. Sanford, St., The Davie County Council ol Home Demonstration Clubs, Mrs. X^io- nora Dodd, Dr. W. M. Long, all of, Davie Counivi Mr. P. Frank Hanes, of Waikettown; Mrs. Mar tha Williams Brice and Mrs. Lou ise Williams Graves, of- Sumter, S. G., and Mr. C Frank Williams, of High Point. The cost of fnrnishing a room is $750. There will he approximate ly 24 rooms on which memorial plaques may be installed. It is also the plan of • the Trus tees to erect one large plaque in the reception room of the hospit al on which will be placed the name of donors, other than those donating furnishings for individ ual rooms, which will also be permaneat r«!Cord. Anvune wishing to subscribe to lurnishing a memorial room, desiring to have his or her name placed on the plaque above men tioned, please contact Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Secretary to the Board of Trustees, at the office of J. K Sheek, Chairman, Mocksville, N. C., for further details. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Robert L. Walker, Wilkes- boro street, celebrated her 79th birthday on Sunday, Feb. 13th. Relatives and friends gathered at the home with well-filled baskets, which was spread at 1 o'clock. A large birthday cdke graced thecen> ter of the table, and all present enjoyed the bounteous cflnner. Mrs. Walker received many gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Walker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and child ren, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Helen McClamrock, Akron, O.j Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker and daugh ter, Cooleeme^ Mr. and Mrs* Jas. Walker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and child* ten, Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Koontz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edd S. Walker and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel and son. all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniel, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sink and children, Wei come; Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sikes, Mocksville; Miss Virginia Byerly, Winston-Salem; Miss Ovada Sis- loft, Statesville; Mrs. Mabel Hutch* ens, Mocksvi.le. All left, wishing for Mrs. Wal er many more hap py birthdays.__________ honor Club 0 .ie hundred and sixty^nine studentB^most of them freshmen '—have been initiated as members of honor clubs ac Mars Hill Col lege this week on the basis of their grades for the foil term. Among those honored by be.oming. new members is Reba Ann Furches. daui^ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches, of Route 2, Mocksville. Cotton and Tohac- CO A^ea^e This year fanner* will have an opportutti^'to have thdr tobacco and cotton measured before plant* ing, it'was anntninced by O .. B. Driver, Chairman of the Davk County ASC C6nnnfttec. ' W ith a ,Ruction in most of cotton and tobacco allotment* this year, farmer* > ill want to plant their full allotment and this preme«surement will enable them to plant widiin their allotment. Farm operators who desire this service must file with the Countv Office a written request and miMt pav 80c pet acre or $5.00per form, whichever it larger, for the ser. vice. The acreage so determined and staked on the ground will be ac. cepted a* correct for all purposes unless it I* later determined that (I) the crop haa not been planted within the ptemeasured area, (2) less than the premcatured area ha* been planted or (3) theie wa* an obvious error in the ptemeasuie- ment. If either of the above is applicable, the planted acreage will be redetermined. The farmer must agfce to fiif nish and drive all atake* nece*- sary to mark the boundarie* of the crops. The stakea should be at least 30 Inches longand 2 laches in diameter. Application may be made until April 1,1951__________ Hartman-Mineryl Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hartman of Advance announce the engage* mencof cheir daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to CpI. John Joseph Minerv, U. S. MatlneSe son of Mr* A d Mrs. Juliur Mineiv Otis, Mass., and the late Mr. Mlnery* The wedding is planned for April, Mrs. T. M. Smith, of Sheffield, Is a patient at Davis Hospital* Statesville, wher> she has b e ^ ttOderiK>ing'treatment for some time. She is expected to undergo sufgery early this week. EASTBOUND Bums Leave 8:95 a. m 9.*4S n. m. 1U40a. n , S^t p. m 4:20 p. m. 6:S5 p. m. Wlnsioa*Sal«m ,6S $I.S5 ^sfisMoA. W. Ve. m o 13.06 WESTBOUND Buses Leave: 7:4Sa. Dk 9:S0«. m. 11:30 a.m . 2:45 p. m. 6:46 p m. 7:45 p. b . Cbailoiie \ Sl.49 AUsnu.Ga. ' $7.35 ColumMs. S. C.' $4.05 Jnclison«ilie. Fla. $9.6f Plua U. S. rai Bit eXTRA Savlocs EACH WAY With a Rooiid Trip Ticket wnJUMB VKU9 00. Pbaasat IIocktvlll% 0. i „.and !• hundNdt «F ptacM fha tuttalional naw S C B N ie ilU IS B II end theHlshway Traveler GREYHOUNIJ Spring Is Just Around The Corner Headquarters For Lawn i4nd Garden Tools Let Us Supply Your Need* - (Sarden Rakes ' Hoes Spading Forks Shovel* Spades Mattocks . Wheebarrowrs Hed^e Siiears Pruning 3hears Vigero FertiliMr Spreadeis Topping Shears Ferry^s Garden Seeds Ferry’s Floww Seed* TOBACCO CANVASS 3 And 4 Width 28x24 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C | ,We Give S. & H. Gieen Trading Stamps Oa«ie'Cuol* i InTheSuperiotCoun Dr Richard James £amich Plaintiff N VS Valerie Hurray Geldlog Eaaiicb Defendant NOTICE The abovrnam eddefeodaot, Val* evle M urray G.-I4ing Earaicii, will take notice that an acijoh eotiiird .style from a beautifully appointed *‘ •<»»« >>»» »<=eo- - ibe Snpeiior Court of Davie Couo ly North Carolina, by the ptain< |ifi lo tecute ao absolute divoice Valentine motif. f;0(Dlhedefer.daDt npontbegronod Relatives prisent for the cele* ttist p'Hiottff aod defeodant have braiion wcrer Mr. and M rs.H.L.1'‘“ O Hopkins ol Charlotte. Mr. ,„d l ih"« tw ye»« pt«.ditie the t J II biiiiismg of ihisBcttonj and the de-Mrs. Lee Caudell of Fairmont, Mr..,,,„„her laki* notice and Mrs. C. F. Caudetl, Sr., Mt*| that .«be is requtipd lo oppear_at table which was centered with a . | huge birthday cake decorated in and Mrs. W. A. Inman, Miss An* ne Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Alien In* man .rnJ Linda, all of St. Pauls and Rev. and Mrs. .Robert Col* fins, of ilarium Springs. Other relatives a n d fiiends dropped in during the day to ex« tend congratulations a n d bust wishes. The iiooorce received many Jow lvgW ts. the f ffl r ot the Cleik. of the Sw- petidr C«mn of D vi^ County, itt the ronr* honsf ii^ >1nckv’ille,Norih Carolina withm thirty dayit after tlie i6‘h day ot Match. 1955. and aofiwi-r or demtir 10 tiie cntnolaint io action, or the plsitMiff will applv to the Court for the rc1 ef demanded la said coinplaint. This tlih day of February iq$5. S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of the Superior Court. ANNOUNCEMENT To Independent We Have to net cash basis to customers who let us load their truck AT OUR WAREHOUSE Many Items Go To You AT INVOICE GOST TO US ! In general, only 3% is added to our cost These to our permit truck tennsprices are too low or delivery by 01 To New Customers and to All Our Old Customers We Extend A Cordial Mfelcome To Come See Us Haul Your Own And Save Money! SIMPSON-PEACOCk COMP ANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 30S NORTH L ^ ST. SALISBURY, N. C IBE DAVtE REOORO; liOCitSVltJ.E. it, C.. PfiBfetfABY ti. MBS'PAGBTBRBB THE DAVIE RECOm). Ol'dMl Pkpw h Th* CMnitjf No iiqiMr. W in., Pmt NEWS AROUND TOWR /M artin Eaton,an oldDavlebdy. wa* in towii Friday on hi* wav from Florida to Ohio. Attotney* Avalon B. Hall and George W . Martin spent Thots- day in Durham on buaine**, Albert Sheek, of ^rum outh, Va., came down Wednesday to »t- tend the funeral and burial of B. I. Smith. Mrs. Adam Leonard, Mrs, Os. ' car Poindexter and Mrs. Sam Hege of Advance, were in town *hop- . ' pingThurtday. ■ Mr*. John Hodgn and Ml*s Lillie Meroney. of Lexington, wete here Wednesday to attend the ftinetal of B. L 8mld>: Brown Turner, of Route 4, con tinue* in a critical condition at - ' Rowan Memorial HoqiitaL HI* Aieod* hope for hi* reeoverv.) Walter Johnson, ofSpatta,wbo hold* a Government position, ■r^ with headquarters at Gteenaboro, Wa* in town Ttieadav oii burine**. Mr. and Mt*. Robert Hall and children *pent aeveral daya last week at Dunn, guest* of Mr*. Hail’*'patent*, Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Fitcbett. Mr. and Mr*. Gwyn Ward, of Marahalltown. Iowa., spent ^ r - al day* last week in' town, gueats of Ml*. Ward’* *i*ter, Mr*. L. S. Korfee*. ■ ■ ' W.aRi>tledge,ofRoute4.who ha* been a patient at Rowan. Me- morid Hospital since Fd). 12th, is much Imptovfd, bi* friend* Will be glad toleam. M i^ M.L. Oodbey. of County Line, wa* carried to Davi* Ho*pit- al, StateavUle, last week, suiEcring from .pneumonia. Her friends hope for her a apeedy recovery. M in Clait^^ Wall, a ...eDdser of the Mockivilk High School iainil- ty, i* te co v^ g f ^ surgery which *he underwrot at Rowan Mcuotial Hospital on Monday of laat week. ‘ Mocksville Higli Sdiool News DEANNA SILVERDIS. Basketball waateallylntbel light Ja*t week at M. H. S. Tbe inttamutal toutnament was die'■« *■ —_1__cnier aciivjcy invoivea. Moncuy at Activity. Period thie Ftcahmen and the Junior girls battled. In this game the Juniors__________ _____ TPOW ed the Freshmen 21-9. Tuesday the Sophomore and Freshmen boys fnught it out. the Sopho mores being victorious 18-12. On Wednesday the Senior and So phomore ^rls were at it AiII speed. The Senior* proved, to be the bet te> "men” by winning 24-20. Al though the*e *tudenn who p la ^ in the tournament ate dasaliied as amatures in playing basketball, everyone agreed diat *ey made a fine*howlngfortheircla*te*. Phy- off* for these tournament* will be this m k . Last Fiidkv night excitement rtxie high in the gym of M. H. S., when the Wildcats playd host to Although. Mock*- ville''gbls played hard, the Farmington girls wete victorious. Giria’ final *core was: Mocksville 37, Farmington 65. Katherine Parrish led the (coring for die Wildcat* by rinking 22 points. In the boys game Mocksville upset FajnmiM- ton 62-41. Johnny Bra* 24 points was high *coret. Tuesday night the Wildcata traveled to Yadkinville, where they wete defeated in both games. The Mock*viUe girl* led through the entire game with the exception of the last few minute*. Loaingthia game wa* not attributed to a lack of trying on the ciris’ part; for they were S^tlitg all of ihe^ w*V. Final score for the girl* was: Yad- klnvllle 43. M o^vllle 39. l.ena Comatzet led the scoring with 19 point*. Our boys led during the opening minutes of their game, but thatleak wa* soon regained bv Yadkinville, who held that lead ditoughout the traainder of the game. Final talleys from that game: Yadkinville, 81. . Mocksville, 58. lohnny Braswell, sinking 21 points was high scoter. The ^m m ercial Club met Fri day night at the home of Mr*. Wagner. Five new Senior mem ber* were initiated at this meeting Naylor-Spease In^tadona have been received by fiticnds In this city reading as Mkmst ~ Mr. and Mr*. William Clyde . Naylor . tequeat the honour of your , pt*«nce at the matriagi of their dau^ter Faye Elirabedi to ■ Richard Gray Spease on Sunday, the sixth of March at *even o’clock in the evening CbeMnut GroveMethodist Church Mocksville, North Carolina ' The cement sidewalk in front of the Wallace atore on North Main,Street ha* been built and pedeitriana can now travel on that atteet without *tumping their toes. NMee—Change In Paateng^ Train Schedule BiFecdve February 25th, South ern Railway Train No. 21, “Caro lina Special,” will leave Mocks- yiUe at 10:36 a. m , instead of 11:52 a. in., for Asheville, Knoxville, Cindnifati, Chicago and interme* diate points. Southern Railway System. You Are Invited To Worship With Us At THE CHURCH OF GOD OF'PROPHECY MISSION At Ephesus 4Mi'esSouth Of Moccksville On Left Side Of Highway Scryices®’*-*^'''-*”"’ H. Sunday 2:30 POSSINGER NOnCEOFSALEOFLAND By virneofan order made by S. H. Chaffin, C. S. C , iu a apu. iai proceeding pending in Superior Court of Davie Comity, entitled ••Lillie Tavlor Vogler, et al, v* Satlle Taylor," the undersignedCommissioner will sell publicly, to the highest bid'ier, at the court house door of said county In Moeks- ville, N. C., on'Saturday, the jth day of March, tgss, "t n o'clocic, n ., the following described] lands, to.^wit: ' ist. Aiotform oiy owned by B. R. Bailey et al, beginning at a stone In R R. Bailey's line, thence W. IO deg*. S. *ix poles *ud one loot to a stone in Leonard's line; thence S. 5 degs. W. 34.00 poles to a stone, W..R. Taylor's corner, thence K. s de«»- S. six poles and one’foot to a stone In Kate Sbtttt's line: thence N,' 5 degs. E. 34.00 poles to the beginning, containing one acre, more or le » >nd. A lot adjoining the above and tbe lands formerly owned by Fannie Holder, beginning at a stone, Fannie Holder's comer; thence E . X dega. N. 7.06 poles to a alone In Fannie Holder’s line, Ja. cob Shntt's corner; thence N. 3 degs. V . 34.00 poleii and Sve link* to a stone In W. A. Leonard's line; thence W. 9 dees. N. 7.00 poles to n stone in Georne Shntt's line; thence S. 3 degs. E. 35.00 poles to the-beginning, containing one-Bnd 82-100 acres, more or less. The above described two lot.i contain two and gj-too'acres, more or less, and being known as the W. R. Taylor Home-place' In Advance. N. C. Terms of Sale: One.third cash and the balance on 30 days time with liond and approved security, orallcash'at the option of the pnrehaaer. This the aotb day of Jannary, 19.SS; 'A. T. GRANT. Comnjissioner. 'Yourneighbor read* The ReiwnL Farm Machinery We Have A Large Stock Of New And Used Farm Machinery Massey-Harris FergusoA Tractors Plows, Harrows And Other Farm Implements. We Carry A Large Supply Of Parts Which Can Furnish You At Low Prices. See Our Stock' Before You Buy Your Farm Machinery Hendrix & Ward Phone 382-J Winaton-Salein Highway Mockayille, N. C SAN T ADS PAT. FOR SALE — SCO Balea good hay G. L. FOSTER, Route 3. Mocksville. N. C. FOR RENT—4 large room* widi,. badi. Wired for electic aWvi.439 Sanford Ave, I Mr. and Mia. ThetdorcBrowii, who have bem living on Wilke*- bore *treet, m o i^ laat week toto dieir modem new bim e. rem t- |y completed on die Winaton-Sa- lem higihwav. / FOR SALE—7toomhou*e widi; bath, on Cherry Street, near achool' Priced low forquick *ale. - E. C. MORRIS, Mockeville. N .C ' FOR5ALE - Good heater'wood. Phone 82, Mdcksville, 1 Ml*. Ada* Smoot ia a padentat Hoota Memorial Hoipital, Yad- Unville, where she is. tccoying from a maior operadon which ahe underwent on Friday. Her . many ftienda wish for her an eadv re covery. WANTEDT-Experiencedaewtog machine operetors. Phone 61. , B. & F. Manufacturing Co. I We have the best grade tobacco canvas in 3 and 4 yard widdts. Better come in and buv now. , C C SANFORD SONS 0 0 . Friend* of Cbl. Jacob Stewart, mil-known local attorney, wUI be aorry to team that he ha* been confined to bis home for several daya by illne**. All hope fbrhlKi ao early tccovety. Miss France* Sto •umed herdudngt the Veterinary oflkea of Dra. Young and Cutta on Monday, after bebig at home for three tveeka recovering from ■n appetidlcitit opeiadon. Mr. and Mr*, lack Allison, who have made dieir, home in Char lotte for many yeaia, have bought tb m a/houae in Venice, Fla., where they will inake thdr future bom b Mr. AUi*on ha* been in bad healdi lor, *ome dme. We ■fe hoping die Florida nquhine -w ill te*iotc him to h ^ th . A five-ioom hou*e oocnplcd by Bowk* Spry and* fmUy, and own ed by tta* John Ballw halt*, near Fofk. iraa totally deattoved by fire about o’clock Wednesday evening. The faniilv w u . away ftooi home when die fifeooemcd, and It I* not known, what catiaed it. :The house and cooteoti wa* ' atoMllo**... . ■ I will be at die Hupp Feed Mill every Thursday morning from 7 to 10 o’clock to buv your heavy hens.L. E. 1 AUCTION SA L E -W e will offer for sale at public auction, to the hipest bidder for cash on Sat- ^avTM arch 5 1955, af 3 o’c l t ^ p. m., the old'Oak Grove Methodist Church building, togedier with four wood stoves, one coal s tt^ and an old organ. TRUSTEES OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH > Princess Theatre w e d n e s d a V '‘ALASKA SEAS” W ith Robert Ryati & Jan . SterUng Cortoon & Comrav THURSDAY & FRlbAY“ Randolph Scott In ‘ BOUNTY HUNTER” In Color Widi Marie Windsor Cartoon fit New* SATURDAY •BATTLE AT ROOUERIVbR’ In Technicolor W idi George Montmmervfit RiiJiard Den' 'Caitoon & Serial .Y6lTUESDAYT “8 0 THIS IS PARIS" In Technicolor With Tony Curtu ' & Gtoria DeHaven Cartoon fii New* DAVIK COUNTrS BIGGEST SHOW : yUJUC ■ ADM, I t and ate Foul weather isn’t FAIR! STRANGE A S IT SEEM S, when foul weaflttf grounds commercial (planes or inakes high way travel hszacdoua, conaplafaits ahower down on the raUroadtt Oiir legular customers complain because tiiqr are inconvenienced when our passenger trains ate suddenly cdled upon to handle thtee or four times dieir normal load. Somedmes these good friends of outs can’t even get aboard. And our foul-weather friends criticize us because we don’t have enough equipment to provide an adequate “ staild-by” service for diem. This situation isn’t fair to anybody.includingus. Of course we’d like to take care of everyone and give fine service at all times! We could do that not so lo n g ago, whm practically aU tiawil waa by rail and we had the passenger equipment to handle aity ■ job. But today, only five per cent of intercity travel is by railroad and we simply cannot afford the luxury of a foul-weather •‘stand-by” service—not when it' means buying surplus passenger liars, at $200,000 ^ch , «4iicfa would be standing idle most of.the time. We want you to understi^ our problem. And we waiit you to know you can count on our dtung the best we can widi all the equipment we have «vailable-in fair or fotd weather. • SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM * '......'■ ■''. V.\OB fOOR IBB-.DATifc MteOHD. M0CK8VHXE H. C.; mROARY 28. l«K WOMAtrS VfOKLD ■ » ' Select Skirts Jf That Add Pep to Tired Yfardrobes IV you’re loneing to add toiuM m all item to your wardrob« to rovive Its aplrlts, why not one ot the nfce skirts which are so popu> !ar? Only few women have a ono> skirt wardrobe because fashion tempts ibem with «e many styles such as sheaths, gored skirts, flared, whirled, pleated, walking »nd squflw skirts. The trend “to borrow from the hoys” continues strongs Hettee, silm Hkirts in men's wear flannels nrc' important as is an increaslnff inlcrc! l in belts. More and more dosiijners are choosing belts that serve as a conversation piece for ihii sidrt or effect a dramatic color touch. Slim . T rim SU H s A whole phalanx of walking sHrts arc Rolng to schools, offices , ond lo town. These are usually rl<ino. in Bankers' gray or brown Danncl. They're slim as a reed with two back kick pleats > or a s<iv'.'lc front butterfly pleat to, al' Idw for action as well as eom« furt. One of the prettiest of the .eur> icni Rkfrts is a slender skirt with I.U Ju-o‘.tnd kick pleats to effect H trumpet silhouette. too, are a host ot front- &nu:n‘:d skirts that depend upon hl{)-hlRh pockets lor styling Inter* These may be flap, patch. bel> ii>wK rtr slit pockets, with the lat* Nut'ci fishtuii cut gives r«om ro- acilnn wlilwut altering the f'jm Kheath look et thla aow siil.L Slim skirts svcli at this arc fash'.un's favorite and many carry thff Sanforlan label wUch mcuHK they can be washed wMk> out sUrlnk’nff out of fit. Taller* Inr ’uicTfSit tenters on the staai* Wtsc nocI:el8 multiple teamed at tiie top edge. ter done in horizontal, vertical ar slantwise position.New Short Sklrit One of the most starUlng innova ttons in the skirt picture is the very brief skirt which wds jusi above the knees. These are malnl: tor sportswear and lounging and for tbe very young who have pru'. ty knees and even prettier legs. In this class is the short “kilt” ddrt. With short skirts, there’s word, too, that the underwear people are making special pants for wear under these short skirts. Hot Sandwiches Make Good Snacks Having people In to play some games or just visit? Young folks coming in from lee skating, sleigh' ing or the movies? In either case hot sandwiches make wonderful refreshments on a nippy night. Grilled bam . and cheese sand* wlches are bound to be a favorite and can be put together in ad* vance. wrapped In waxed paper and grUled at the last minute. Serve with cole slaw, pickles and a hot beverage. Grilled Ham-Cfaeese Bandwrlches (Makes f I H pound American cheese H pound ceoked ham 12 sUcea battered bread Shred cheese fine and blend with finely minced ham. Spread over tops of 6 bread surfaces, top with remaining slices. Press together. Spread outside surfaces with sott>^ ened butter and grill on griddle •ir in-a heavy skillet over mod* erate heat until golden brown. Turn and brown' on other side. Serve at once. Broiled shrimp goes Into this wonderful sandwich which folks will cheer. It’s nice, to serve writh relishes such as carrot and eclery sticks, block and green olives. feroUed Shrimp'Saadwkket (Servet 6) • tHcea battered toaat m cups cooked, chapped M cup chopped oelery % cup chopped cttcambar Ptekle MayonMlte Salttotaata diarv Combi Imps, celery, pickles and enough mayonnaise to bind Ingredients together. Add salt to cecte. ^ ra a d about H cup ot this mlxtui« OB each slice ot toast.' top with a slice of cheese and place modarata broiler heat. Brott iwtil cbaasa feas begun to brown •rid melt a ttMa. Serve at aaca. irVERYBODY knows the words Minister of the Gospel." hut not everybody stops to think what they mean. Literally, the title means Servant of the Good News,’* The minister is a man with a story to teU. Tliere are many words to describe a minis* " ""■* ter, but in Protestant churches the commonest, prob ably, is “French* er." This is a Bible word too and it originally m cnnt some one who an nounces some*thing. The preach---------er is not a giver Dr. Foreman ot »d«lce. Brst ot all. bul a teller ol naws. The message o« the thurch. It tt Is JailMuI to the ideal Chriti Intended. Is first ol all, .whatever else It may be. drst of all a story of what God has done for men. Story otaU I*A crank-sided pWlosopher who did not mueh eare for preachers once made Uie sarcastic remark that a preacher has a very sim ple lob: all he docs is to bo to a man and say, "God has told me to lell you that you are a very wicked man. Ten dollars, please!" M that were att that preachers could say. It certainly would not be worm ten cents. Men need to be told that they are on the wrong road, certainly. But they know that, some times better than the preacher docs. What the church is colled on to preach-that Is, to proclaim. ^ to tell, to persuade men that it is true—is a story. . First of aU U is the story of a Me, the Me of Jesus Christ. The earliest Chris tian preaching of which we have any record told the story of Jesus. The four Gospels which we now have in writing got sUrted as ser- mons. What we have before us fti Matthew. Mark, Luke and John is what the earUest ChrisUan preachcrs-who. by the way. were all wliat we call "laymen'’—told people In market-places, in private homes or In synagogues, wher. ever they could gel a hearing— what they told about Jesus, who he was, what be did. what he said. ChrisUan preaching that leaves out the story of Jesus^is not really Christian. Preaching that concen* trates on the death of Christ and says little about his life and teach* Ings is not Kew Testament preaching. When the early church put the four Gospels^tories about Jesus —in the front the New Testa- ment. Hhey knew what they were doing. What is in the front of the New TesUment ought not to be out of sight in the church, ftarjr dl i OMik More space is used up. in our written Gospels, teUIng the story of Jesus’ last week, his trial and execution, than is used for any other week In his lifetime. Now that last week was to aU appearances a tragedy, coming swiftly to a shameful end. It is not a “nice** story. 'But the church told it, and stiU tells it It was not at all nec essary to dwell on it, one might think. All nien die; why not Jesus too? But the chutch was not con tent to say simply that Jesus died on such and such a day. There waa much more to be said, and much of what we have in the Eplsties of the New Testament is Jxist more “preaching**- only this .time not simply telling the story but explalntag what It means. The four gospels all say that Jesus died. The epistles say. He died for our sins. The gospete tell us about a cross; the rest of the New Testament teUs. why that cross had to be. The cross marks the peak of the wickedness of the world. But It also marks the outpouring ot the love of God. Noth ing else that has ever happened, has expressed the love of God so eloquently as the Cross has done. u iw r t A right church Is never like a chib. A chib hat nothtog to say to people on the outside. Its mem bers talk to ona another, inside the ctob. But a church has some- thing lo say. a story to tell., a story to .explain. It is the most Imtiortant story to th« world. You can believe other stories or oM and it may make very little differ- ence. But adtether or not you believe the story the church has to telt. makes all the difference in the world with you, the difference between Ufe and death. So the church has set out to teU this story of God to every creature In the worid. So long as there Is still oob •oul Vlho has hot heard It. or does not believe It. (h e ^ ^ rk ot the ehurdt Is not yei done CfiOSSlMME The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County.^ ACROSS t. Approttclicd 5. Performs 9. Carbonated i drinks10. American, author11 Wild ox • • (Celebes) llTM uble- some insects 14. Whether 16. Prosecute iudlcially If. Queen of Carthojre 18. Carry with effort 80. Kitchen utensil 22. Moisture23.Bskers 25. Support 27. Kingly 29. Citadel 33.Ahalfpen> ny lEn^. alang)29. Bird of peace- • 86. Flap 39. Sailor (slang) dl. Humor 42. incite 44. Cutoff, as the tops46. Sodium (sym.l47. Succor 49. Want SI. Steps over a fcnce B2. A thick soup «3. Prophet 94. Grows old DOWN a. Perplex 2.TKS33. R5vcr < N'c*.h;) 4.1Sjst byBOtllh ie.bl)r.)5. Simian6. Comb, ' as wool.t.FcRrful‘ 8.Trlc!5y (slanjr) 9. Scc".i?.n ‘ll.Enoi’Ch 13.} etc. C 10. Ov.- 19. CicUnig ■Wt 21.Snere 24. ItaJe elucp 23. A tiolly 2£. Ixlicr 30. Striking SUCCC3S rs.'.insr> 33. Proves 32. Trtke- p-.’.ln 34. Outdoor grme of skiU 36. Smo&ra wlU» tar ■37. Aids SS. Misi'cp* resent 40. Board of Ordnance (ftbbr.) p.Itff 43. Bolccd piece of clay 45. Cake of pressed tobacco- 48. Ever (poot.) SO. Land- . measure iS2. Father P W % i I T MR. FARMER '"We have just installed a New Cycle (binder which is faster and more ef ficient than our old method. Foir adrertising purposes only, we are of fering an off-season special of 20% discount on all Cycles ground in the jjiexl; 30 days. Regular price 5 ft. $1.00; 6 ft $1.25; 7 ft $150. THIS SPECIAL WILL BE LESS 20%. Get Ready, For Tlie Mowing Seaaon Early' Rahkin-Sahford ement Go. .PKone 96 Mocktville, N. C. || sn a m n m x & in n n n fa ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will ArrMige To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-:.P«ICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, If IT APPEARED HERE^ LET US DO * JOBPRINTING 1 We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. PatroniTO your home newspaper and tKerfeby M p build up your hom e town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. IV8 highway robbery! For sheer fun out on the road^ Chevrolfet’s stealing the thunider from the high-priced cars! Up to this one'of the It, maybe there were reasoiu tor wanting ' i care. I( you demanded tome- Ibing le a ^ apecial In the way of driving 6m, you simply bad to pay a premium to get it.Not any more! The Motoramii: Chevrolet has changed all that. Who could wish for more excitement than the new 162-b.p. “Turlm-Fite V8’’ delivers? (For those who do, 180-h.p. is optional at extra cost in aU V8 models.) Chevrolet also offers the two highest powered sims in its field.Come ni and-see how the Motoramie Chevrolet is stealing the thunder from the high-priced carsl motoramie PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC PHONE 156 • •: MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P A V IK ,q O U m ? T 'S O L D E S T N B W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H B P B O F I.E H E A D -H B U SHAU TM t n « n . T m P M r tr S nOIITS.'MAINTAINt UNAWBD BV INFLUENCE AMD UNMRIBn BY CAIN.' VOLUMN XV.. UOCKSVIIiLB. NORTH C A R O U N A „W B D ^D A Y MARCH 2. r<«s.NUMBER JO NEWS OF LONG AGO. WInt Happwdng Ab Db. vh Betora Phirlifait MMan And Abbreviktod Skirl*. ' (Davie Record, Mcr. 7,1943) Mts. W. B. WaB spent Thnts* day In WiDsion,iSalem sbepplng. Bom, to Mr. aiid. H n. W. A. P orter. on ThamdaT, • son. The editor and sons apent tbe «celi.end with relatives at Slates. ville. Mr. and U n. J. P. Garwood, of Cooleemee, were lo town Ptidav •ftemoon. C. C. Bailer, of Winston-Salem, R. I, was In town Sanday abaklnc bands witb friends. R. Lowery, of BImwood, was io town Saturday on bis wav to vMt relatives near Comtney. Hiss Maty Riebstda. ot tbe bleb adiool facility, sgenl tbe. week.end . wltb ber parants at Davjdson. W. P. :Stonestreet and family spent Sanday with bis brotber M Kannapolis. ‘ Mrs. A. Z. Tavlor baa hten very 111 witb Inflnenzs, but is moeh bet ter. w* Pre Klad to learn. W. N. Knrfm . wbo travels for tbe Earfees Paint Co., waa a weelr end visitor wlib reiatlvn beie. •" Mrs. Walter Didd, of )aekson ville. N. C., la tbe (meat of ber father. Dr. A. Z. Taylor. Mr. and Hm. W. B. lones and little daoKbter Adeline, of BHila, were in' town a sboA wblle Sun'dey. Miss Maty Sloeicloii who IsleaeV Inc music'at Folictoo. spent l>ie' week.end bere with her motlier. P. D.' Howell, of Peralncton, was in town Saturday and imrebaMd aiiew Staraiitoniubltefrom Walk er MotorOo. Mn. Rov Holthouser end Mm. P. O Brown snmt eeveral days OPEN FORUM Abraham seiit bla sm ant a loog journey to select a wife from bis. relatives for bh son Isaac,1 Today a tallier would bavea ba;d^ time gettInK a aen to accept a wife one of bla servants c6ose for bim; iiaw. ever Isaac, bound by custom of tbe country, aocepted Ibe cradlt- Ion aa tbe tblUE to do So for ns to )^ge the story of setlDlnre, It Is Importent for us to understand conditlona ere now dlSerent and If we are not earefu) we will judce andent people bv mndern cnsloms lusted of andent tinea. It seems to be a human'tradition for every person t o feel' their knowledie of theolocv b supieme; tbe most of oeoole will set'up tbeir nersonal notions ss correct everv timej Seaeral vears sea I bad a barber friend wbo knew less tbsn anv tblnsr ehont s^ptnre moreleiH lielne able to Interpret theology. I went in one day to get barber, ser. vice; and be aaked me if I bad a>. tended a revival meetlnc In mo. ■rress st the time. I toM him tbst I had not. He said tbe preacher w u preachlne t.be Bible too ner cent. I asked him who told him that the preacber was pieaeb the BIMe. Verv Indlcnautly be told me be bad beard vhlm und knew be was. I tiien eiiked him bow much he aver read tbe. Bible. The answer was that he never hai* peat week in Winaton.Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bverette Bora end F. !<■ Clement, of Wlnston.Selem. spent Sundev In 'town with rela. ' MiaaVesalePnwler.^ifStaleavllle. apem eeverel devs In town tbe o»ii) week, the uneat of (er siHer, Mn. Grant Daniel. Rev. and Mrs. W, R. Richardson of Ml. piees'-nt. spent seversi day lest week in town with tbeir son. Prof, P. R. RIehar Mr. and Mre. Janies DIekenior. of ^uford. event tbe week.end In town with Mm. DIekenon’apar. eats. Dr. and Mra. I. W, Rodwell Mn. C. P, Stmnd and lltHe daucbter I«uise, apeiit the week. • end In Hlckorv with her father. J. P Click, who bM been III for the past two inontbs. Clev Foster, wbo has heenworkl ine In Vonnastown, Oh'o, for the past a<x uon^hs, was in town last week on his way to his bone st County trine,. Mr. Poater n v f there h no place like Davie. B. C. and F n n k . Clement went to Dnrhem Mondev to enter ! tbeir bird pnpa in the IMeld Trtala that ate to be held there this week. Thev beve eome fine don, and no doubt thev will.win aome pritea. T. K. Sheek bea moved his femily from Oieensboro to Ibis dlv. end they are IMna with ifn. Sheek’s fulher, 1.1. Clemeot. Mr. Sheek la a tracer* aelesman end will' be on the road moat of the tidie. D, K. McCiemioek.‘wboweeln. ' )nred when the Haw River bridic coHepsed eeveni daira aito. arrived home last w(«fc to- e p ^ a abort Mile. iMr. McClamroek several cuts snd bmlsaa'abont ttie fece. hot bis in jn ^ weic not ee. n c ra rre Bvena' Davla CoaolT*a new Perm Dem^niiltation Agrai. • bee moved hie femily hem and Ibev. ere ocrunyln* tbe A.. T. Grant bense'sonlb of tow*, r Evans entered npon his qiew dMiee last week.' read any in tbe Bible, but lie knew II when be heard It preached There ere'enotber type of people who are e<|nallv aa dissereesbte In llieir vIeWsi They are the tyoe wbo read jn« enontrb to e anatterlneofkuDwledtretben wber thev feirto comprehend the ln<le> nllleauce of the statenenta UKder sillon, they sav the Bible waa not written to .be undento^, then exdalm there lan't, anvone a understands tlie meaniur of the Bible. So the two idiove men. Honed types ere' ehmt equal in cauainc a hard Job of tlvintt them coned Information.' Tbe an^le Paul aaid we nnderatand Ibe Ihino of God by the spirit of God, end the thlntta of man by the spirit ol man. We do not jndce anvlhlne aalt ia, but aa we think it : Is. Once a pmfessor at i>nke. Uhlvei^ allv and mr small son were ridlne pest Pilot Mountain, snd were dis this very point. ASont tbet time the vnnuK boy looked over toward tbeinonnlalnand wan. ted nie to stop lh« cer and let him CO over and climb the monnlein end plaeebis foot on top of Ihe knobonthst arest mound. The professor Isncbed and said, '•th-re la tbe complete answer to our dIs. cnsslon; tne 1 ^ feels certain he can atep on top of the konb." In order to interpret certain, paaaaiea of scriptnn it helps a lot to under. Btand tbe conditlona ezlstinc when the statement was made and tha cnstoms exlatinc at the lime, then we can aee.hetter the mean!.nE of tbe acrlpture under o For inatance, we, are told In the v ^ becllinlne that Ibe I.ord eecrylblUK and I* waa good. .On down Ihraugh the centnrles we read where M o ^ under divine d, Instmcled Israel to noteat eiysters and other meeta. To. dav we do not place In our mlnda •be reason these people were lo eel dvsten other than tbet the I,ord did not want Israel to eat Ibem. Suppose «e consider that In those davs there wssn't refHce. ration lo protect sea food from apollinc. end oyaten sooli fsst and and lob. the territory tbe Iwaelitee Hved in waa qnite waim'ami apoil ate w very feat, so Ihe best wsy to protect lared waa to aay not to •at tbeae artielea. Tbia may . not be the exeet InleiiMetatlea, but '» lives a tbouKbt for uav to eoa^der Ibe condiiiona. : ; 1 t. L. lffiNNEtr, DiuliiimN.C Nitrogen Tests Are Favorable Wftl Increase Yield On Barley/Wheat Recent ei^rim ents in several areas ot ‘Minnesota have shown that nitrogen fertilizer can profitably increase yields ot barley and wheatThe researdi was described re cently by Charles A. Simklns, a University of Minnesota extension iiOiU speculist. He said that fer tilization demonstration plots In the Red. River Valley show nitro gen can be profitably added in most counties of the area. . Red River Va)ley soU coice had plenty ot organic matter *and Soil oriffliiany bad plenty of organic matter—and all tbe nU trogec It ’needed—to good gralo yleldal Maa’a constant use of the soil, however, has made K nccetaary to replace ihe lost orgMilc nuttier content througli the tise # r fertilisers. Studies have abown Hurt proper nae of nitrogen will greatly laoicsse wheat and barley yields. < enough available nitrogen to pro- Juce good yields naturally;' with out fertilization.But 'cropping, fallowing and uuming of straw and stubble has cut down the organic matter com- tcht of many soils, with Ote re> suit they are not "strong enough** '4) pi^uce naturally enough nitrogen necessary for high grain fields.> Simkhis said that a total of 18 l-monstratitm plots were harvest- d in eight counties—60 were in vhcat. IS in barley. Although add* »g nitrogen didn’t increase yidds It about a third of the wheat plots, .jvsral responded with yidd la- .reascs as high as IS bushels per jcro. ' Barley .also showed-a good rs* ir.onse, with 72 per ' cent ot the .>lots givilig at least a four-bush^ p.jt'-acrc' increase from nitrogens I'icld increases ranged up lo 16 oushels per acre. NO.LIGHT Suitor-Tommy* does a young man calt hefe In the evenbtg to see your sister? Tommy - Not exactly to see her, because then's no Uchc in the rooiTi when he*s there. MISPLACED Muriel—They say that Maude never in the sHehtest degree fo^ gets herself. Kfarie—Isn't that wonderful! There’s so much of her that might easily become misplaced* DIDNT KNOW DAD Junior and his mother, looking through the family album, came to a picture of a handsome young man with a mustache. **Who*s that?” asked Junior. **Why, that's your father.” said the mother proudly. 'Yeah?** said Junior skeptically. *'Then who*s that baldheaded guy that's been living with us?” Science Is Learning .Msre About Irrigation Science is beginning to take the lit oi* miss methods out ot irriga tion.. For example, studies have ..'luwu Utat com has great reeov* ■i-y iKwer from drought except at .•J!k.’n^ Uine when Its need for -^alcr is critical. And potatom •i..wd.an uninterrupted supply ot .vatcr from early season until ■iboui threb weeks before harvest. Further research in establishing iho critical limes for other crops is now in pi'ogress in various parts of the country.; Sxperiehccd farmers and sci- i^ntisU can tell much, about the needs ot :creps by appearance and feel of soil 6 to 8 inches deep. Instruments. are . now being de veloped to measure available -wa-. ter. but readings are not easy to ' hiterpret and lesearchers are therefore evaluating these gadgets slowly. Yet researchers say.-one thing ,is sure. Plant usage'oit watw is low' in spring, but farmers’ en ergy is high, and so much IrHga- tion water is applied needlessly. The iarm w who thinks he might, be wasting time and energy by over-it-rieatiiiji in the spring, might be wise to discuss, his particular irrlgaUbn problems with his coun* ty agent. C i^ O f fG iia rd I BOONE, tew "-” " '”* aiient in charge ii£ the Omaha “b .I. olBce. asked tor a revolver lor use in a demonstratim.' Not a single one ^ U« omc«» had his gun along. MIGHT BE At the football ^m e,' the boss suddenly came in behind his o t fice bov, and tapped him on the shouIdi:r. "So chls Is vour uncle’s funeral?” he demanded of the startled you th. 'Looks like it,” the quicfc-wit Ced voungster replied. “He’s the referee down there.” A NEW DADDY Teachen lohn, suppose your father should come home and dve vour mother $10, vour sister $2.40, vour brother $1.85 and you $1.85 —what wouljd vou all have? Tohn: A new daJdyl Do you read The Record? Shoaf Coal £ Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs INGOOD.COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Ua Ac Any Time PHONE 194 FormCTlv l^vie Brick &Coal Co ^ 1 1 ^ t “ 1 'aTheSnperlorCoort Dr. Richard Jaioes BaiDicb Plaintiff vs Valerie Murray Gelding Batnlcb Defendant NOTICE Tbe a bove named defeodaot, Valerie Murray Gelding Bamich, will take.notice tbat an aetioa entitled as above bas -been commenced f tbe Snpeiior Court of Davie Cooo' ty. Kortb Carolina, by tbe plain* tiff to becnre ao absolate divorce from tbe defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and"! defendant bave lived separate aod'apart for more . than two years neat preceding tbe • biiiiging of tbis aetion*; i^nd the de* ..lendant will further notice . tbat she is required lo appear at tlie office of tbe Cletk of Ibe Su. peribr Court of Davie Cottoty, in tbe coiirthouse In {Mocksvilie,North Carolina.* within thirty days after the i6thdayof Marcb. J955. and answer or demur to tbe complaint in said action, or tbe plaintiff will Appiv to tbe Coart for tbe .reref demanded In said complaint. I Tbis titb day^^f February, 1955. ; ' S.H .C H A FPW .Clerk of tbe SaptHor Conrte Our County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement. Manager. ^Congress has made it easier for farm employees—hired hefp*-to qualify for social security beneficsl Beginning January 1, 1955, cash pay of $100 or more in ay ear^m one form operator will start vou on the road leading to a social se* curity benefits for yourself in your old ^ and for your family In case of your death. ' The person vou work for will keep back two percent of your pay for social security, add the aame amount as his share of tax. and send the total to the' District Director of Internal Revenue with his social security report. You should make ^ure the farmer you work for has a record of your name and social security number exactly as they appear on your so cia* security card. Questions on reporting farm worker's wages and payment of taxes should be addressed to the District Director of Internal Re venue, Greensboro, N. C.. or your nearest Internal Revenue Office, Court House Square In Lexington N . e If you have any question con- cetnlng your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Bailding. Salisbury, N. C., or see reprei$entattve who visits the Court House, Mocksvilie N. C, on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30'1:30. G^ir School Children Eli joy Greatest Health in History MEW YORK—America's school -5iiitlren are enjoying belter ' onUh today than ever before in ‘.he coimtry's history, says a report by a leading life insurance company.Extraordinary gains have been made over the past 20 years in reducing mortelity al the school ages. In the experience of the insurance company’s industrial policyholders at ages 5 to 14 years, the death rate for boys dropped nearly two thirds, from 158 lo 51 per 100.000 between 1933 and 1S33. and the rate for girls de clined even more sharply, from !2S lo 37 per 100,000. In eucli sex decreases of 85 porcfni or more were recorded over the 20-year period In the death rates for a number of dis eases, including the principal communicable diseases of child hood, appendicitis, pneumonia and influenza, and tuberculosis. Despite this progress, there are still about 15,000 deaths among cliiidrun at school ages in the 'fencraJ :«>pulation of the United St,ntPs. and a considerable part .i>f tlie lo.ss of life is amenable In Cvnirol, say the statisticians. .Accidenls arc the greatest •iM'fie menace lo child life, ac- vouniiiig for more llian two fifths of Ihe total mortality among boys and for .more than one quarter ot the mortality among girls. Second in rank as a cause of death ;sre the cancers, which twenty }enri» ago were a minor cause dcalii at school ages. The leu- komlas account for nearly a half •>1 ail deaths attributed to malig- ;iT»!icy among* school-age children. Z'nciimonia and influenza and 'iKutc pDliomyelitis continue to be :^i.ions Ihe leading killers at ages :i to 14. but the death toll from Utese diseases varies from year to year with their prevalence and virutonce. Wron9 Type Supporf VIENNA—A Communist maga- tIi'ip reaching here from Budapest jays Hiijjpariaij girls wearing low- cut <-r<>S6es iiave succumbed ’ lo ihe '’inCnence of the enemy.*’ . The magazine, Uymarcius. said, * Sex-emphasizing short skirts, loud colors, and low-cut dresses are unpatriotic and foreign.’’ The article charged tliat Hun garian girls wearing such clotlies support the vieyirs and morals of capitalist countries. Seen Akmg Main Street Sr The SttMt Rambler. oooooo H. R. Johnson and small daugh ter on their wav to movie show— Nancy Coiatt carrying large box of envelopes around the square— Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell doing some Sarurdsy afternoon shop ping around town—D a^d Rankin haullne large boxes to bos station on small hand truck—Mrs. Tack Pennington shopping around In drug store—Kim Meroney wend ing his wav slowlv across Main street—Miss Faye Allen standing on street corner waiting for wav to go home—Mrs. 1. C. Tones trv- in* to. get Into Hendricks & Mer rell furniture store on Wednesday afternoon—Mrs. W. M. Penning' ton and Mrs. Luke Graves talking things over in Gift Shoo—Rov Holthouser and Henty Shore busv unpackingmen’aoveralls in San-' ford's Department Store—G. K. Husser making an early morning news report—Kenneth Hoots • do ing some shopping in drug store on cold afternoon—Mrs. Haines Yates doing some afternoon shop ping around town—Mrs. William Keller waiting In drug store to get prescription filled—Mrs. Os car Poindexter, Mrs. Adam Leon ard and M'S. Sam Hege, of Ad vance, doing some morning shop* ping around town—Curtis Price, leffCaudelland D. F. Stillwell talking oyer the situation in front of local cafe—Lealie Daniel paus ing to do some figuring—Dr. tes ter Martin wanting to know if it was going to snow—Mrs. Harold Yoiing leading small son across Main street—Fred Wilson want* ing to know when the old court house was tom down—^Prettv Cooleemee Senior talking about getting married afiter graduation — Locel citizen standing on street comer remarking that this was the onlv town he had ever Ijeen in where folka were allowed to park their autos and bicycles on the sidewalks —Dr. GarlandGreene remarkhig that he hadn’t had his overcoat on duting the entire winter—Gilmer Brewer still look ing for dimes and half dollars— Haines Yatea climbing out of pa trol. car-M artin Baton ^ ttin g with Mra. R. H. Weaver on Main street—Attorney George Martin and Carl Eaton wending their way slowlv up Main street—Ed Latta and member of the .Nation al Guard talking things over in the middle of highwav—Frank Fox looking at bargain counter displav of tooth paste—Miss Mar tha Call perusing fashion maga zine in dime store—Brevard Arndt trving to get fitted in a pair of trousers—Rev. Robert Oaklev get ting Friday afternoon hair cut and shave—William Long carrying a birthday present down M«in St.— Mts. Neta Godbey and Toe Mur phy driving brand new two-tone Chevrolet and F o ^ sedan around town—Red ambulance waiting in long line for traffic light tochange_ HILLTOP Service & Supply HO^ES TO SERVE YOU , EVEN BETTER IN 1955 Gat,, Oil. Suppliet Also A Nice line Of VegetaUt^ And Slaiple Graeeries We ^Itpraci^ Your J. W. HILL Owniw ' •'/■•I-:-. ■. ■ ■■ - h i '