03-March* '......'■ ■''.
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 '
,.r;
■ ■X •
•PAGBTWO tite DAVIE MBOOm HOCESyiUB, B. C . MARCH 2. IWB
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.
TEU SraO M E
Bnterad »tt1iePo»tolBce InMocta- Tllle, N. C.. u S«eand-clu> Mill nmtter.HarcbS.190S.
rSUBSCMPTION RATES:
ONE YEA R. IM N . CAROLINA I 1.1
SIX MONTHS IN N . CAROLINA - 78c.
ONE Y EA R. O inSID E 8T » T f • *8.00 SIX MONTHS, 0U 1SID E STATE • tl OO
A spirit of coopention is
ed In Davie Countv. The town
and country people should worit
toeether for the upbuildinc ot the
countv. Anything that will help
the people in the country will help
the people in town.
U all the speed fiends were ar>
tested and jailed our jails would
be too ful for utter nee. People
ate being killed almost daily in
North Carolina bv drui)ken or
reckless drivers. Until the law is
more rigidly enforced we need not
expect accidents to become less
numerous.
-The right kind of religion will
make a man pay his debts as
quick as it will make him quit get
ting drunk, gambling, or stealing
from his neighbor. The man who
refuses to pay his debts is just at
mean as the fellow who gets
drunk, whips his wife or steals his
neighboi's chickens.
Davie County Methodist
Trainug School
The Davte Councy Methodiat
Training School will be held at
Fint.Church» Mocksville* begin*
ning on Sunday ikight, March 6th,
at 7:30 o'clock, and continuing
dirough Thucsday evening. March
10th, The following courses and
instructors are scheduled:
Teaching children in Chutch
School—Mrs. Iva M. Moore, Etiz-
abethton, Tenn.
For teachers, workers and par*
ents of children through the Ju
nior departraent*
Youth and Worship—Mrs. £.
H. Saville, Roanoke. Va.
GiveQ especially for vouth offi.
cers, adult officers and teachers of
youth, and for the general mem*
l^nhip. ases 15-23,
Survey of the old Testament'—
Dr. Lionel Whiston, Catawba Col.
lege, Salisbury.
For the general membership of
d^e Church.
Committee Chairmen^M. T,
Hipps, District Superintendent;
W. Q. Grigg» Director of School;
B. C. Bsk ck, Treasuren Miss Cor- *
nelia Hendricks, Texts. |
Ministersand P a rtic ip a tin g *
Charges—W. Q. Grigg,' F irst,f J
Mocksville W. E. Ft(zgerald» Ad-' {
vance; G. W. Smith. Dulin^ B. C. *
Adams, Liberty;Concord; H. C. {
Austin, Cooleemee; G. C Gra* $
ham. Farmington; Robert L. Oak*
ley, Davie Circuit; W. C. Ander
son, Mocksville Circuit. ^
Schedule—Sunday night, March {
6th, 7:30-7:50. Opening Assembly, *
7:50-9:30, Class Sessionn. *
Mondav throuKh V\'eJnetdav*~ ■
7:30 6:20, First Cii>ssi 6:20>6:40,Wor. I
•hip Fellowship; 8:409*.3O, Ciaases.
ThUiSday, 7:30-9HX), Class Ses
sions; 9:10, Closing Aiisemb y.
Tills school is sponsored bv the
Conference Board of Christian
Education, Carl H. King, Execu
tive Secretary' snd the participat
ing charges of Davie Coutuv. l^er*
•nns from other denominations
arc cordial y inv ted to patiict^^are.
Ministers »re invitvd .u* select thu
. courbc of particular interest anJ
to be in Atundiince ui.Ji iheir
woikers.
For the optrning session on Sun
day iiifihi ^pccia) music wiil b«
renJcticd by ilie Ci^oir of CuoIec-
mee Me^ho*^8• Church.
Abi U( 500 people were present
M. ihtf Mocksville High School
auditorium last. Tuesday evening
to enjov t< e John Deere show,
•pohtored bv Martin Brothers,
%ho svM this well-known furm
machi ter^. Evervbodv present
teemed to enjov the show.
Y o u raaicbbor read* Th«
John A. Smith
John A. (Doug) Smith, 88, died
at his home neat Redland Thursday, following a long illness. He was a native of Davie County, a
retired tamier and merchant.
Surviving are the widow, three
sons, McKinley Smith atid John
R. Smith, Advance. Route 1, and Charlie Smith, Itmann, W. Va.;
three daughters, Mrs. W. D. Smith
and Mrs. Paul McCulLch, of Advance, Route 1; Mrs. Enoch Gray,
Greensboro, Route 4. 15 grand
children; six great-grandchildren; (wo stepsons, two stepdaughters.
Funeral services wete held at
MO p. m. Saturday at Bethlehem Methodist Chutch, with Rev. G. A. Smith and Rev. Geo. Bruner
ofBciating^and the bodv laid
test in the church cemetery.
Tust to keep history straight.
The o ld Davie- County court
house which stood in the center
of the square, was torn down in
1924.
J. G, Sheets
lohn Gtay ^ e e ti, 70, a native
of Fultoit Townriiip, died at hb
home in Roanokci Va.. on Feb.
19th. Mr. Sheen went iram
Davie County ^«o Walla Walla,
Washington, whiiB a young i
and become a daiiT fanner. He
moved (tom there to Roanoke.
Va., 36 years ago. whete he found
ed the I. G. Shnts and Sotu real
estate business. He owned a num
ber of farms neat Roanoke, and
was a breeder of Aninis cattle.
Surviving are the widow, Mta.
Leak Foster Sheets, three sons,
seven gratidchiidten, two sister*.
Mrs. Mollie Button, o f Davie
Copntvi Mts;rSallie Match, of
Winston-Salem, and a brothW, G.
A. Sheets, uf Davie County.
Funeral setvicea were held at 2 ^
p. m., Feb. 2Ist, at Oakland Bap
tist chutch and the bodv laid fo
Sanford’s
Spring
Faishion Show
All Of Our Good Friends
And Customers
Are Most Cordially Invited To
Visit Us On
Wednesday Evening
March 2nd, 8:150’Clod(
On The Second Floor
And See Our Beautiful
Display Of
Spring Dresses, Suits, Coats,
Millinery And Accessories
To Be Modeled By
Attractive Young Ladies
Of Our Town
1C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
Mocksvill^ N. C*
test In Sherwood Cemetery. '
Mr. Sheets bad manv frlmds lini
this county who were saddened
by newt of his dmdi.
NOTlCEOFSAU:OFtAND
By virtue of an order tnade by
S. Hs Chaffiti, C. S. C., iti • «pee*
hi proceeding pendhic Iti Saperior Conrt of Davie Comity, entitled ••Lillie Tavlor Vovler, m a1, vs
Ssllfe Tavlor,*• the. undersigned
.Commissioner will Hell pubticlv to the highest bbtier, st tbe court
hftu«e door of said conntv in Mocks,
ville. N C„ oti Ssrorday. the 5»h dsv of Msreh. 1955. «t 13 o’clock,
m . the fotlowlog described lands,
to-wltj
ist. A lot formerly owned hy
B. R. B«l1e.v et s(, beelnnitt? at a
stone io B, R. Bailey * line, thence W. 10 decs. 8. stx nnlex ntid one fnot to s stone in Le«na*d‘« line:
thence S 5 dees. 34.00 noles
to a stone. W, R. T«v1or*s corner,
thence K. $ deg«. S. «lx poles and one foot to a stone In Kftte Shatt's
tinej thence N, 5 de«s E. 34 00
trales to tbe heginnlnsr, containing
one acre, tttore or lew. .
sod. A lot adjoinloer the above
and tbe Isnds formerly owned by
Pannie Holder, beginning at a stone, Fannie Ho1der*ii corner;
tbenee B. a dees. N. 7 00 poles to
s stone in Fftonie Holder’s tine, Ja<
cob Shnti's comer; ibenre N 3
degs. W 34.00 poles and 6ve links to « stone in W A. L*on<ird’s line;
»hence W 9 decs. N. 7.00 poles to
s stone in G'-orge Shtiit^s line; thenee S. 3 dees. B. S5*oo poles to the beginning, containing one ao 1
83.100 seres, more or less. Tbe
shove described two lot» contain
two and 89»too seres, more or less, snd hefne known as the W. R. Tsytor Home.plsce In Advance,
N. C.
Terms of Sale: One.thIrd cash snd the hsisnce on 30 dsys lime with hnitd sn<f af^oved secarily,
or all c<ish st the option of the
onTcha«er.
This the aqth dsy of Jsnnsry.
»955‘
A. T. GRANT. Commissioner
Sjiring Is Just Around
The Comer
Headquarters For Lawn i4nd
Garden Tools
Let Us Supply Your Needs
Garden Rakes Hoes
, Spading Forks Shovels
Spades Mattocks
Wheebarrows
Hedtre Shears
Pruning Shears
Vigero
Fertilizer Spreadet s Topping Shears
Ferry's Garden Seeds
Ferry’s Flower Seeds
TOBACCO CANVASS
3 And 4 Width 28x24
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
Phoae? Mocbmlle.N.C.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps '
Help Wanted
Men or women with car for full
or p a r t time w o r k , Mocksville or
D iiv j? ; C o u n t y . M u s t have good
p rs o R d i'y . d paying piopo
s itio ts . Apply in person on Wed-
n e s d a y r , 10 t o 12 o’clock, a. m-
ANSWER THE CALL
DRIVE IS NOW ON
1955 Red
Fire! Flood! Tornado! A-Bomh
Any one cotild make thousands homeless tomorrow.
So we must be ready! We can’t affo'd not to be!
Ready with hlobd! Ready with people who know
what to do! Ready with supplies food and shelter!,
And you can be ready to help through your Red Cross.
So give genercuJy .. . give and give K<?epyour Red
Cross ready . . . ready to ht*Jp wheneverneeded.
Service Dry Cleaners
MoifcsTlll«.riC Il>epot Street
h Answer
The Call
Of Humanity!
The li^ed Cr^ss
Answe rs The Call
Give Generously
And Don’t Forget The Millions Of Men
In pur Armed Forces
IHB DAVIIC IffiODBO, HqOi:snU.E!; It.. C.. M ARCH 2. 19S6 i>AGe THREE
T H f DAVIE R E C im
OidMt Pkpw In Hw Cmmln
No UquM, V^ne. Beer Ad*
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Mrs. Ella Mae ShertUI, of Sta^
e.vUle,wai d>e guest of her aunt
M is. Cota Austin one day last
w eet- . -
Mr. and Mrs. l^tank ^ u d . It.
attended,lb Noith State Bad^-
ball Tournament .Lextogtan
four nli^ts last w e«.
Mr. and M t.. Tommie Shore are
die proud parents of a fine dau^-
tet, who arrived at Rowan mem-
lalHM pitalonFeb. 18di
' Gerald Ham, toa of Mr. and
Mis, datence Elam, underwent a
minor operation at the Long clinic
on Monday of last week. ^
. Mis* Sue Blown, who holds
position in Lenoir m a t two days
last wrak in town with her. pat
ents. Mr. and Mt.. P. G.Btcwn.
Mis. aaire Wall wa. able tote-
turn home last Tuesday from Ro
wan Memorial Hospital, whete
die underwent s i^ r y two v eek.
ago.
OW. B. Ratledge, of Route 4. who
returned home a week ago ftom
Rowai> Memorial Hospital, is im
proving tapMlT. his ftiends will be
glad to leatn.'
Mrs. Roy Holthouser,'Mr. and
Mrs.C. P. Johnson, Mrs. Roy Hat^
tis aiul Mrs. L. L. Itvin attended
an Eastern Star meeting at High
Point last T u e s ^ evening.
T. U Itm ket'and O w York
spent TuewlaT in Charlotte at
tending a hatdimfie conm
We understand'that the boys en
ioyed a good dinner in the Queen
City. _
M r.. WUey Anderson, of Cda-
haln, who suffered a attack
early JaM week, i. a patient at Row
an Memorial Ho^iitai. Herinany
friend, are hoping for her an early
■The H ^ e r Mine i. m ovi^dib
week fiom the eaM vride of the
squate todienewKnoxJohmtone
Mote building on {Notdi Main
Wteet Only one gtocety state is.
lefk on or around the square^ diat
being Mocksvllle Cash Store,
ed by George R. Hendricks. Thi.
store cntie. a large Mock of shoes,
Pleu goods, general metdiandiw,
and a g t o ^ deinrtment. Thne
was when we had seven
•tores atouiid the squate. People
•till have to eat occasionally.
Last Tliuisday was the final day
of the Inttamurd Tournament.
On this day the Junior and ^
nior boys battled it out with die
Seniors ovetpowetitig the Junior.
18 to 8.
Monday wm the play-off day In
die Tournament for the girls. Al
though the Juniors held die lead
throughout, the entire game, in
the last minute of the game when
die score was tied 16-16, Ann Kur.
fm made i beautifiil hook ahot
which gave the Seniors the vli>
Mism. MatguM Cosatt, Jane
Robiiuon, Beitv^and Lettyliames,
N atl^ Latham. Bill Benson and
Bin Sofley, Mudenta at A. S. T.
CoUeae, Boone, .pent the Spring
holi^y. with their patent*.
Dr. and Mt*. R. S. Spear and
children of D u rh ^ Mr. an d
M n. Walter Spear and dilldmi
and Mt*. Naomi S | ^ of Mt.
Holly, were recent dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Craig FMer.
C EL Elam and & B . Smith tfe
mined tecendy iiom a ten day so
journ in Florida. They t i l l e d
down the caM coaM, visited Key
WeM and odier points of ititeiest.
They report a inoM enjoyable trip.
H. B. -'Bucky" Barber, who has
been with bank of Davie for the
past two vean, resigned his position Feb. 19Ji, and is now wdtb the Salisbury Post. Mr. Barber
and family will continue to make their home on Maple Avenue.
Mr. and M ^T T 'k; Sheek arc
expected to arrive home IMav
ftom St. Peteisbutg. Fla., where Mr. Sheek has been a pat ent at
St. A.ithonv Hospital for the |
three weeks, 'followina a ali_
hM tt attack. Mtfc Jack Penning-
ton daughter of Mr. .nd Mrs.
Sheek. spent thiee days last week;
with h tt parents at Si. PetersMi*.
Mocksville High
School News
OEANNA SILVERWS. RepofUC.
Brown Turner
Button Brown . Turner. 70, of Mocksville, Route 4. died Feb. 21, n a Saliaburv hospitjj. He had
>een in declining health for sevr eial months, and seriously ill foe 60 days.
Hewas bom June 19. 1884. in
Dnrie County, a son of Pinkney and Saiah Turner. He Jived all
li. life in the Hatdlson commu
nity and was employed as a clerk
in the Maxte Swicegood store.
Surviving is a sister. Miss Daisy
Turner ot the home.
FimeM services were conducted at 2 p. m„ Wednesday at the
home bv Rev. Paul Syles. Burial
wa. in the Turner femily cemetery
Hear the home.
Claude Thumpstm, of the Soil
Consnvation office, was taken ill
at his home on S^sbuty. street last
Tuesday and was sairled to Davis
Hospital, Statesville, on Wednes-
dayfot treatment.
toiy. 1816.'
Wednesday saw the Sophomore
and Senior boys playoff. The Se>
nlors maintained the lead in this
game and finallv won it, 19-9.
Thanks to some hard playing on
the part of both theboysand the
girls, the Seniors ate "on top" in
basketball.
l ^ t Friday the F. H. A. was in
charge of Chapel. The ptogtam
was opened with a worship ser
vice followed by a skit, "Building
a Home.'
Because there was no scheduled
basketball game last Friday night,
the local I- C s decided to plav
the Varsity boys, and the Varsity
boys wete “tatin” ’ to go at 8KX)
o’dock. The J. C’s received quite
a beating as far as the scote goes,
but everyone readily agreed that
their sportsmanship was tops.
Tue^daynight the Beta Q ub
hddasps ugatAehom e
ofEvona York. The Chapel pio-
gtam in which the Jutiior membets
will be lapped, was discussed.
LaM Wednesdavnightdie Davie
County Baskediall Touitunnent got underway at Cooleemee. Playing th«fitst game at 6 |k u , was
the Mocksville Boys* "B” t e ^ Our boys put up a good fight] but Fatmington put up a better one .nddS&tedTiock.yine29-m I.
T. Smidi led die scoring w di six points. Later on in die evmlni die Mocksville Varsitvgi^playec Advance. Fighting all die wav, our giris staved tied or one ortwo
points bdiind through roost
the game, but Advance was the
victor^ The final a»re was: Ad
vance 52, Mocksville- 49. Kath-
tine Parrish was high scor«r widi
29 points.
WANT ADS PAY.
M icess
WEDNESDAY
‘ BLUEPRINTS FOR MUR DER” Widi Jean Peters &
Joseph Cotton &. Gary Merrell Coitoon & Comedy.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY “3 RING CIRCUS" In Techni
color With Those Lovable
Clowns Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis With Joanne Dm.-.News
SATURDAY _
Roy Rogers in "SPRINGTIME
IN THE SIERRAS” Widi
lane Frazw Cartoon & Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
•TOCOCHET ROMANCE"
With Ma & Pa Kettle
Cartoon & News
DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW
VALUE ADM. lO eandaS e
Do You Read The Record?
FOR SALE — Sro Bales good hay G. L. FOSTER, Route 3.Mncksville, N. C.
FOR RENT—4 large rooms with bath. Wired for electic stove.439 Sanford Ave.
1 wiil be at the Hupp Feed Mil
every Thursday .morning fiom 7
to 10 o’clock to buy your heavy
hens. L, E. FEEZOR.
FOR SALE—7 room house with
bath, on Cherry'Street. near school Priced low for quick sale.E.O MORRIS, Mocksville. N C.^
Pianos turned, repaired, rebui)'.Carf Richie. Smoot and Van d'tefinish. d o r resiyled.. Free e.<ii j
home Tharjday 1
night ftomVru!sa. 6U., where
they went rb att*.ndof a ki fman, Vander Sh«ti>n, W.
tejm-
W rire'for pr-ei*!*
S ca rltn # T h o ra a « M u sic ' o . ------* Wioston*Sa!ema „ ,r t.e 'r W v ^ C < ;nr^:«r„ « ^ t a ^
died at his hoihe in Tulita on Feb. j WANTED—Experiertccd sewing
20th. Surviving is the wi»e.jfi» ^ machine operetors.. Plm ne6l .
If I services were • held in Tulia - B. & F. Manuficturinis Co.
on Wednesday at 2 o^dock. •
Mia; C P. Joaey, of 1. ce- labfaied her 7 3 rd .b irth ^ o nit th# home o^ MKccnefs*
We have the bcsr grade tobacco
canvas in 3 and 4 vard widths.
Better come In. and buv how.C C SANFORD SONS CO.
enldyd by d>cM Spftim d.. -M r.. I « ^
Mm.&______ H erfintha.-
immbcrafyM i.aio.
a u c t io n SA LE- We «^ll
pibr for .ale u pubUc. aiwtion. tod iirh i^ n t bldd» fo rm h on Sa|.
utday, M ai* S 1955, af 3 o 'c l^ , p. m., dw old Oak Giove Metho-
Sbt Chuidi toUding, tngedietwidi four wood atoM.,. one cod
Farm Machinery
We Have A Large Stock Of
New And Used Farm
Machinery
Massey-Hanis
Ferguson Tractors
Plows, Harrows And Other Farm
, Implements.
We Carry A Large Supply Of
Parts Which We Can Furnish
You At Low Prices.
See Our Stock Before "You Buy
Your Farm Machinery
The Gift Shop
Has A New Line Hosiery
ARCHER PROPORTIONAL
HOSE
In All Sizes And Shades
Come In And Look Over This
Attractive Line Of Hosiery
The Gift Shop
Mrs. Christine W. Dauiel
1'^
I 'i'
-•' K .1
i ;1
Hendrix & Ward
Phone 382.J Win«ton-^em Highway
Mocknille, N. C
When you buy insurance. • •
. . buy from an agent...
. . . who operates a local business, who
supports Ibcol enterprise, and who pay*
local taxes—just as you do.
The m oney this ogency moke! H o y t in e«r town, o n d
because it slays here an d circulates, some of it even
tually w inds up in your pocket ogoin. A* you know,
the more tnoney circulating in o tovm, the healthier will
foe the finonciol stofos of ev ery person to thot Iowa.
E. C. Morris Insurance Agency
MOclavaie, N. CPhone 196
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
buys a i^ new FORDTRACTOR
A v a ila b le
C fZ £ C f
DAVIE TRACTQR & IMPLEMENT CO.
Salisbury Highway
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 310^
■:r .-.V-
FAGB W M »1
tRB Mvni lugooRD. Hocnviuji H. p.. HABcn 2. iwe
Female 'Ham'
0^2iate:i Highest
Chicago Station
C^nCAGO—When and it ditii*
ter should strike Chicago, Mrs. Gracc Ryden, one of the key fig
ures In amateur radio operation,
will be rcndy for it.Mrs. Rydcn is president ot the
Younq Ladies Radio League and
one of the top “hams'* In the mid*
west. She was recently app^ted
head of the Radio Amateur Civil Emcrcency Services, known as
RACES, in Chicago.
She operates the' highest '*ham‘* station in Chicago—with an an*
tenna 140 feet above the ground ip. the President Hotel. She and
ler fellow members ot the Young Ladici: Radio League have also
opened a joint station in Gompers Park Fleldhouse. Chicago, which
con trnnsmit a distance ot 100
miles and have plans for a seeond unit capable of transmitting coast* to'coast.Like most top*notch operators.
Mrs. Ryden finds her chief prob*
Icn^ that of keeping equipment In good working order for any‘emer«
fency. This problem was aided recently when she was awarded s
$300 scholarship on radio repair and maintenance by a radio and
television school.Now. she’s ready tor any emer*
gency. She says, “In the event
disaster strikes and all telephone
and radio, and television service
is wiped out, we will carry on, even If we have to hitch our
radios to automobile batteries.'Determined? Sure, she is. She
adds: "Never underestimate, the power of a woman. Just give us
the eojilpment. the traJnlng; and the know'how, and we wUl carry
on In any emergency.”
Twisted Root Top
Antidote in India
WASKINGTON—For more than
3.000 ?'e.irs the twisted root of a low-clin'bing plant with pinkish-
white biosEoms has t>een used in Ifvita as an antidote for snake
.nnd Inso.ct bites, fever. Intestinal Ulj. in.'ianity and insomnia, and
os an nid in childbirth. For the ptt.tl Iwo dscadcs. the root, called
“rauwolfla serpentina,” also has sained unprecedented popularity
In India In the treatment of hy* porlension (high blood pressure),
says a Bombay physician.
Dr. Rustom Jal Vakil told a session of the American Heart
Association that he has employed auwolfla serpentina In more than
3.000 cases of high blood pres
sure in the past 14 years, The
first clinical reports to appear outside India on Its therapeutic
vahie have caused the dnig attract international interest and
physicians In many countries are
testing the hypotensive (pressure-
lowering) properties both of the crude whole root and the indi
vidual alkaloids (chemical com
pounds) rauwolfla serpentina is
known to contain.
- The drug has a soothing effect
on the general nervous system,
a property wiiich has led to its
testing with the mentally Ul. Patients report that It gives a “sense
of well-being.” improves appe*
iMe, increases capacity for men
tal and physical effort, and en«
ables them to sleep better.
Piano Still Basic
Beginner's Instrument
CHICAGO-The piano it itUl
the basic instrument in Amer
ican musical education, say the
results of « poll ot 1,000 Instru
mental music directors all over
the country.
With study of music zooming—
there are now about 7.500.000 chll« rden learning' to play an instru
ment. the American Music Conference says-brass Instruments,
strings, fretted strings, reeds and
pcrcussion Instrument have grown rapidly in popularity. But 76 per
cent ot the music educators say the piano Is still the best Instru
ment for a student to start on.
More than 95 per cent of the
educators in large, and smaU
schools agreed that the student who has studied piano learns a
second instrument more easily
and rapidly. «The instructors chose both mel-
ody or pre-band instruments and
piano “keyboard exeprlence” as the most effective ways to teach
note reading. In **keybo®rd experience” the piano is used as a
means of teaching the funda* mentals of music to whole
clflsses. rather than leaching
piano playlug directly.
Double Prottction
WASHINGTON—The Air Force
is equipping B-47 Jet bombers'witli . drug parachutes to cut land nii
3p}:roach speed, in addUlon to
(he larger chutcs now used (or U’^king on the ground.
Ti'.e i:uw parachutci: 4re lU
Inchcs in diameter, jusi hulf :i.e dize of ‘-he break n.' piu-acliu’os
v/hlch 3i*47*s havp i)S<?ii u&.ng Sor
s.x ycr i-u.They ’.vere ** oper< at
WVisht Air Center»f the Air Tli.-'s^icii vui D«
>. velopnisttt Ccii.i.ianu. si Daytui
Th e human race is a strange
mixture of friendship, and quar
rels. People can't get along without
one another, or with one another
either. Peopls flock together in all sorts of club.*; and organizations and
yet many of these gatherings of
p e o p le e ith e r
spend th eir time
fighting so m e
other groups, or
e v e n f 1 gh ting
o m o n g th e m -
selves. The trouble
is that most bonds uniUng men are
neither deep nor
strong enough to
stand the strains Dr. Foreman life places on them. Business part
nerships break up at the breath
ot failure; political combinations are as fragile as old china; while as for International alliances, most people have now forgotten that ten years ago Russia was counted one of our best friends and Ger
many our worst enemy.
TUI Tnif Ctnttr
There is one fellowship, and just one, which Is world-wide, which has cemented persons and peoples
of the most diverse kinds, which has endur^ past'the dying of innumerable other bonds and unions. This closest of all the . bonds known on earth is the fellowship of Christian love. If some romantic per
son rises to ask If the bond of love between man and his wife is not tho strongest tie between hu
man beings, it must be pointed out
that the records ot the divorce
courts show that the marriage bond Is much less likely to break down where husband and wife are both practicing Christians, — that is to «ay, it Is Christian fellowship that keeps marriage-iellotv-
ship from breakdo^> Now what
makes the fellowship of true Chris
tian lov<‘ so strong? It Isn't that Christians arc so much more lovable than other persons. The secret
Is not In the Christians, it is to
Christ. Why do iron tilings gather so closely together around a magnet? Take the magnet away and they
scatter easily. Take Christ out of the church and it soon falls apart in* indifference and even bitter quarrels, "We love, because he
Arst loved us,” Is the secret of right Christian fellowship.
•Nglinc larritn
We have many barriers In mod
em life which divide us into tight gitHtps, misunderstanding and often undermining one another. There are management and labor, urban and rural, adults and ado
lescents, white and Negro, high •nd low salary-bracket, and so on. Hie fart is that none of these barriers is anywhere nearly so strong as was the line, in early Christian Umes, between Jew and
Gentile, or between master and
slave. These were simply un- crossable barriers. Master and slave. Jew and Gentile, were not class distinctions, they were ironclad castes. The most astounding tbinfl about the Christian church,
in its fresh early years,—astound
ing even to leaders like Paul—was that these casto-lincs had been erased in the Christian fellowship. Jew and Gentile remembered only that they both loved the same
Christ who had died for all. Master
and slave met as brothers when
they became Christians. The sharpest human divisions faded bi the light of the cross. So it Is today. People who Hve in segregated churches. wheUter the seg
regation-line is economic of Chris
tian fellowships that cross these human lines by tho divine force ot
Otristian love.
QitiMtit for efivrck MtMbm
The final test ot a church, whether It is a true church.— whether a particular congregation
has a right to caU itself a part of
Christ’s true church.—the final
test Is that of fellowship. It would be a good Idea for church members to give themselves a . stiff examination on this line. Do the members ot this church treat one
another In a more brotherly way than outsiders do? Are social, ra
cial, economic class«llnes drawn between this and other churches, even Inside the church itself, or is this one place where aU meet on one CMnmon ground? Do the
members share with one anot^r.
and if so. what do they share? Is there for example a sharing in prayer? It one member Iwa had a h i^ experience, do o th e r s ^ r about It? If one needs the other'a prayers, is he free to say so. ^
why? Wotild a stranger to ^ (dturch get the impression that this is a group gathered for con- venience only, or a genuine tel-
lowship ot love?
I • a jv U m VM|M »»pve|4aA0^ uaiui
ammi w tf je ino
■I pam«iq •! ■«p» m «B MiTMia
The Davie Record is owned and edi
ted by a native o f Davie County.
I F Y O U H A V E -
Im n on it trip '
entcmlnediguMU
cdebtMed • biittidav
. caught 4 big & h
m oved
d o p e d
Iw d tb a b T
b e e n in *6ght -
•old your hogs
had an operation ’
bought B car ■
painted vout houae
been inatrled
cu t a new tooth
been shot
stolen anything
been robbed
sold o u t
' lost your h air
been arrested
O r Done Anything At All
Telephone, Or Drop a Poitcai^ Or Come In,
Or In Any Convenient Way Inform . . .
THE DAVIE RECORD
1
Radioactive ^'*^a
Increased I j I
Counter Dentsi^ds
NEW YORK—The 'disclosure o
radioaetive tuna flsh in Jaravs'o
home wafers led to a world-w d-
demand tor Geiger Counters from
American suppliers.
One New /York firm received
numerous inquiries from all over
Japan and Europe, as well ap
from Africa and South America,
asking tor Geiger Counters fo check for radioactive contnmin:i^
tion resulting from A*and-H bomb
test shots.
CIvU Defense and Public Henlth authorities throughout the United
States and Ihe Ashing lndu.<;try on the West Coast have been
studying the problem and
possiblU^ world-wide spread
ot contamination of fish froir A*
and H-bomb fission product faM-
out
tUdlation “fall-out” may travel thousands ot miles from. Ihe^ sl^e..
of an explosion, and (hl.« is o»e of the means ot dctectinp atomic
blasts anywhere In the world
Though personal dan'ter is re
mote. no one Js entirely' free
from the i-each ot ^rndioacUve
particles. Every A- and H-l>omb
explosion leaves considerable ron-
tamination in the air which dc*
creases to infinitesimal amount? as distance from the detonatlnr.
potat increases.Following public reports of con-
tamtaated fish in Jajian, thp
Atomic Energy Commission^ said
in Its semi-annual report: "It ap
pears that contamination consist
ed largely of radioacf^*e- m«
tertals on the exterior surfaces: ot the-fish .from contact with fa)- .
out m ateri^ on the ship.” adding that analysisfof a-spetfiw rn'■
fish showed the Vradloactlvlty of-t ■
the edible portions to,be
acceptable . . ..to r continuous;;
use by humans.*'So, it’s sate to eat tuna ne:;t
Friday.
Older Men Are
In Skilled Ranks
NEW yORIC— gity witc said
•‘It’s a young-man's wov?d” prnt'-
ably hasn’t been informed tl'.at
hall ot all employed malen in t»<«'
United Slates are al least
years ot age and tlisf men :i<
ages 40 and over are d'^ftii *.ely
in the maiorlty among the sW ’ecl craftsmen, such as caiT-eniera,
brlckmasTOS. machinists, paint
ers and paper hangurs. plumb
ers. stationary engineors. and
too! and dieniaJ<tT.* •
Too. older m^n i lunaie. In
some occupations such as tailors
and N^road locomotive engin
eers more than half of wliom are
weU past their SOth birthday.Where are the younger men?
An analysis of ir*30 Census in
formation shoves relatively large
numbers of young meii among
farm workers, automobile service
station and parking attendants, and among linemen and senrice-
men employed in electric power,
telephone and telegraph indus
tries.
But the study, relating to 40.. SOO.OOO employed males, siiows
that each major occupation in
cludes men In a wide range ot
• ages, the ir.edi«n age being 39.7
years.Amone the 55.TOO.OOO employed wom«n the m«Jian age was M.4
years Tho mr.dinn age for the
la £0 <Krcu|iailo.*t«l proup ot sten-
ogvsp' crs. tj'v’iS? and secretar
ies WHS only as.U years.
, Pin Brill Mochinery
Aid.1 Defense Weapon
• Kt.tNT. M. ctu—.\ scienvlfle “pin-
,bali. machme” is haing used to
' RpeeVl up test;»K of the Army’snewest ttefonsft w*^.-'. ons—the Sky-
sweeper.TJ:e technical run.-ie for Ihe new
device is an •'autojnatic high potential ant ctwUnully tester.”
Enjiin'ers h.ive Jlmr'enid this to
••liipoi.”In.op«'*‘»iion; U looks I ke a pin-
l>.nll^ n^acUine .Rf‘ws of lights
nu>i;ntcd on the li-poi laah cfl and
oil as it t|u»ol:ly and aulomatically-
hundreds.-of electrical con- liCcUons In the .Skyswceper for
••shorts" ahd’ b'reaks. The light liftashing stops, if/a faulty/connec-
. tion-is tound.\: I i . In each sMjrsWeeper (an elec-
^ tronic artillery.'machine gun built . loiseek out and destroy^ invading
' fighter plin«s>’ there are* eleven ■ 7/lr:ng ’ harnesses Each , has ••
M much 08 a halt mile of wire and connector points. The hipot
test the Jarjest of these bar. nuses in :es5 than an hour, while
fcrn-.er test procedui-e tooK 4®
,.i)urs. .
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
W 4 Airansc T* Suit
GOOD NeGHBOIlMtK» TO
HT YOU* mSINESS
The
Davie Record
Has Been Published Since 1899
55 Years
Qtlina have Mmeand |one>yoor
- I .'
county newapapM keeps Roing.
Ssmetime* it has seemed hard to
make ‘’buckle and tongue” meet,
blit soon the su»'shines and we
march on. Our faithful subscribers
- m o s t of whom pay promptly, give us
courage aid abiding faith in oui/
If your neighbor is not taking The
Record tell bim to subscribe. The
price is only SI.SO per year' in the
Stkte, and S2.00 in other states.
When You Come To Town
Make Our Offfce Your
Headquarters.
We Are Always Glad To
S ee You.
S'ife-?'!’* S".crs«fow
E\ST IJiJTSINO. M 'Ch.-Two
r-l'.rlilgan S:ate Collegv faculty lha>k they've found a
V to do aA'ay W.ih scarecrows
} .-i costly irue cowers in Mich*
i .11 ore: aids.;^orliculUiri»t C-- M. Kessler and
7x>ctic‘iUt> G. J. Waitfcce are te*
-.tolr.'JC In test orchards phono- •.raph recorriJi of bird,'distress
calls whxcu irtey believe will keep
ivDlns pnc*. fc.i-rungiv from invad-
urctiardi a«o isa|mg, up the
I
I F T I n n
YOUR JORPRINTING
We can s^ve you money
on your^
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,
STATEMPOTS, POSTERS, BIU,
HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.
, PatrOniM your home newspaper
and thereby help build up your
home town ahd county._________
THE PAV!E RECORD.
DAVIE O C trN T T S Oi:.DBST N:BW :SPAPEK-THE P A P E S TH E PEO PI^E HEAD
! SHALt T M n t« IS . THE n o n ^ MGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWEO BY IHFIJUENCe AMD UNBRIBEO BY CAW."
V O I.U M N LV.' IfO C K SV ILLB . N O R T H C A R O U N A , T ^ D N ^ D A V M ARCH 9. iK^s.NU M BER 3t
■■ j '—
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
What Wu H a p iM iiin g I n D e -
f i e B e f M P a r M n f M M e n
; A n d A U w e e ia te d iS kirle. '
(D ivle Recntd, M ar. 14, tg a j)
j. A. Fanlel m «de t liasliicK
ttjp to.W lm on^a<ein SM nrday.
Miai ,Daliv H ollhom er apcut tUe
«cek.cDd with relativea al .H ootei.
•111*. '
lolin LeG rand apeni tb« week
end with :relatlvef ‘ Id RIcbncmd
.countv. ' ; ,
: M ni. T . B. w ie y spent' teyenl
dsya laat ' In 'W laston..Salem
w ith ftlcndla. '
.W ork on the new lee faeloiT and
on :t1w H endrix Brotbeta Ittmber
. plant near the deim t, la procreaa
Ing ra^dly. .
Mta. Aaron Jam es has retnm ed
fn m X nm bertoo. where she $i>mt a
m onth with her hnaband who la
at w ork there,
Miases Rose Owen. 6 t Wlnatoo-
Salehi, and A lverta H unt, o( L ew .
lavllle, spent the w eekend here
w ith home folks.
H ia. T . B . Odom, w ho haa beto
vteltlng K lailvea here for aew ral
daV*. re ta m d to her bom* at
H tekory T harsdav.'
O r. Leatrr M artin, o( H odnvllle,
' attended ebureb and Snnday School
last Sunday—Cooleeiim lonm al.,
' N o news about thia, a< the Doctor
. « o n to chvrch and. Snnday aebool
trequebtly. '
T h i 'T nebera' Aasoclatlon held
tte ir m onthly m ectluc In the new
achodl bulldlnR at Cooleemce last
Satnrday. T he t ^ h e r a were
a ihelr p tala u of (be new achool
ImlldInK, and w ith the kind and
boapltabl* m anner In wbleb they
w e n tr e a ts by tbe'Coideemee'elll.
zeoa. A nice dinner waa served
. the teachers,
W * nndem and that the town of
Hoekavllle la Roinii to Inaiatt a t aii
early date an electric llc b tW sy<:
tem . T he connectlona will be made
w ith the Soathera lViwer Company
a anb atatlon pot, n p and Ihe tow n
wired for streets ■ n d tesldeatlsl
ll(h<s:^ T his Is one of th e best
things that haa h ap p en ^ In tbe
tow n In m any 'yeara. T he next
th W OB th* prcRram Is for work
to batilnan tbe new hl«h school
balM lni. so th at li ean te finished
. la lim e to open school In it next
fall. T he old tow n Is comlnK to
th e front‘St a rapld rate, and In the
■ naiiT fntnre we will haye all the
nm dera Gonvenleneea to be: fpnnd
in iinv town or small d ly . - Con-
. Crete ridewalks Is also' o n e' of the
; th in fs that is badly needed, and, ^
hope that the tow n faibera will not
. ^ ' W l l we b*<« at leaat two
mllee of concrete sidewall
Conjoliit sctlon on the part Stat!:'
eatille and ...oeksville In tin in.
tetest of a b s rd ^ rfs c e rosd be.:
tween the tw o points was asanfed
VrMay evenlnc at the. m eeting of
I t<» KIwanIs clnb. Acom m lttee.of
five from the MpeksTllle Chamber
of Obum erce, in ^ n e s tin it Ireteli
connty to consider bnlldlng |o the
D sylallne, b ro n ih t th e Informs',
lion that NHIfhway Commissioner
Banea. Vi f W inston Salem,
^ h i l t l c d binwelf to the coastm c.
tlo n o flh c r^ s d from W lnston.Sf
I m to Mocksville. and waa;i(N!af:
. iU y Incllneil to extendlnc l A road
to the IrM ell line.
A d«ll(btfiirptay a t foe^ acts.
••The Frslrl* Rcm** will fa* g t m
. ' al ParM ngtcn achool ai^ltbrloip
. n e st ^ tn rd a y n |K b t,'M a i^ 17, by
tbc’le ^ tw n and otbera of 'C n i ^
.y||l<; school.'W iaatoa' T he piay
k WH Rhran. a f*w days ago at C ea.
tenrill* achool and repH ted to ham
. bcae bn* of the best ««cr .g lm in
W ioston b y m w tcra aetora. Miss
B m la W slk e ro t Pafm lagloa who
^iBNwdiitiK tai CeoUttrillti ia^ ^T lw
P tidrieR ai*'’<and BiHinm'Dayls a
Dayia.cooaty boy. has tb* I M '
/ ^peits..: B icnrhailir Is ia> H d to
' ihM aplcndid pl«r.
o m FORUM
W e read In th e aecond chapter of.
O ealsls second and third veraes th a t
Ood, ended Ms work of ;cr«allog<
the ^ r l d snd eTerything (a It. on
the seyenth.d'av.
his work and “
H e rested from
msnded m sn tc'
llkewlae work six days In his Is.
b o n sod rest on the se n n th dsy
tlie^ssne ss Opd hsd done. There
are three S eh (^s of : thongh today
regardlne the lensth of days re.
fered to In the crestlon. Some ^
lleve the dsys were 'tw enty fo'nr
honr periods like we b a n ,^ow In
onr dav. There are another: cronp
who say the days refeted*'t6 W
perlods-'m sybe longer .o r shorter
than a thousand yesrs, however
they do’ net specify tne length of
the day. N o doubt most students
of the Bible wbeii they first he.
gin their itndy are Ineltned to he-
lle»e the length of tim e tw en.
ty.fonr hour periods, hecaose It
states days. Bnt when they go In
to the, scriptures '.and begin to
weigh the Mstements they realize
the Lord crested from U s tim e sod
not the tim e set up to .govern tWs
esrtb. W e find th st the sun gov.
etiis Ihe length of ; dsy snd nlgh'
regardless of the shmrter dsys in
this country th e n are other ser.
tioos of the world where dsvs »re
long.when hoara. are shortj h n ^ .
everw h^nw e place the day stid
n irb t together we have have It
balanced n p:;; lnfo tw m ty fonr
perinls. we find that the sn*
and moon were to rule the dsy
snd night; and It was . about, the
fourth dW w hen, theiK two erm t
luminaries cnne.lnto the erasllnii
So th e' Hard did not govern hi-
tim e by the sun atri moon becauw
he hiri done , a great portion of
ereatlon before t h e governing
nianett Were called upon to func
P o u r tbonsand years Ister
Peter the chief npoMle eom m ratnl
In bla second epistle third chanter
and eighth verse upon the length'
of 4lm e of davs-wM ch gives n« «
great deal of Information regard.
lag this subject. It reads. "B nt.
be not fgnorsnt ol tW -
one thing, that inte day is with the
T,ard as s'thonssnd VM rs and
thoti«sndw ai»asoited«y,” S o tS 's
leaves ds tn believe th st the o'anet
where tbe.Lord dwells has dsv«, m
long a thpn « n d yesrs upon the
earth would osmi twfore one dav
with Ills tim e.. I re
memher a well educated ni«i I
knew as a ^ y .w h o prided h im ' s«
selecting serltitnre )m a.tlng thm <•
InoHisl-tant and eonid notrhe
; h i' dsim ed t.« be an
noetic. One of his choice refer,
ences. was where God told Adam
life day he ste of the forbidden
im it he would surely die. was a
hoax, heeanse Adatp eontlnned to
liv* to be nine hundred aad thlrtv
old. T his poor m sn had too
much education to learn m oi« be.
canse he had hecoine, unteM hable,
H e d M ,.never learning that ac>
cording to Peter’s state-nent, A.Isei
lacked seventy yesrs of m an’a tim e
llvini^ one rtav witit the to rd . and
th at when Adam rebelv^ tbe
be waa, Inimortai,
Um Single Recipe
For Three Cookies
OooUa baking Is ahnpHaad and
tlw fam liys deslrs for variety sat-
lU s Is a eriiv eaoUe with Inah
oraag* Jnia* sad v atad i M tar
datNvlng. Y«a m ay dM 4e tht
ipleaa to one pail aad •& tnuB m
part wtih IniK mM ure tr Jan.
Ihree-Way OsaUsa M evbaner '
(4 cap aagar
t eai* aenr
K laaspaaa ssda » UUHtaans graisd
'% aapeiaage Jatoa.
Cream together ___
sugar. A ll Dour that has been
sifted wtib sods, alternately .vlth enmge Juice. Blend la orange pad.
Mix unta smoodi. Use li» tha <ol- lowlng:
1 1
»
K tesspeen albplee
K tesspeon nutmeg
Mix above.lagredieiits and,work into one part at tliree-way ondde
dough. Roll out on slightly gound boatd U ' tlilck. Cut Into 2-Inch
circles and pbce on greased baking sheet. Press blanched almond
halves around edges, U desired.
Use small piece of candled orange peel lOr center. Bake hi a hot
<400"P.) oven tor 10 to 12 minutes. When cool, brush with troit-
tng nlade oI % cup contecttonera’ sugar and 2 teaspoons orange
Juice.Filled Ceoklea
Roll three-way ., cookie dough
thin. ' Cut Into desired shapes.
Place 1 tablespoon (riUt aning or
Jam, on centers of half the cookies, cover with other half of cookies
and press edges together with fork. Bake In a moderate <Sn*l'.> oven for > to 10
sat^ect'In death; bat when he aa^
tnokpf the frnit fmm the lie* of
kaM M ge he'fcll;fram immortalliy
to mortality. He died a aplrltnal
daalh and from that angle Adam
did di*'Immediately, because we
fihd ia Revelations that taqishr
mett from-th*' presence M l a
^ le d destli 'And. Adain was baa.
lahed. ;Th1ala oC the aabira '
m at to parsne: however it fits la
ao wen a ^ the leaglh of days I
ptil it la Ihe wild*, aad it irill
aerie well V g ^ lofntiasiloe.
(T^ be Contlaaed.);
. 1.1. BENNETT.
iN .C
' D e fo a M ^ 'I V
Strange Worm Must
Be Eaten to Survive
LOS ANGBLBS-Tbe survival
o{ the aiMi^'headed worm is deptfkdent. upon the appetite ol
creatures, which Is largely a mat
ter ot avoiding being devoured by
other animate. ' ^Tbe tiny worm, sity Of Calitotnla zoologiat, !>►
lonv to a group that “bltchblke” through life.
worm would never be bom la the first i^ace it the egg from wWd» It* batches wasn’t ingested by •
sand crab. Apparentty the egg
wJ]].batcb only inside a sanid crab.And if some marine bird, pejw
haps' a guU ^ scooter, doesn't eat the sand crab, the.larva never
becomes ah adult worm. Spiny- headed wdnn larvae apparently
iust don’t grow up except inside
m arine. birds. T h ^ are. encash
in- a 8tur<3^ capsule whiiOi en
ables them to survive digestive processes and . grow hito adult*
hood in the bird’s intestines:Tbe 'splny-headed worm miist
produce a tremendous amount of eggs. Otherwise' the ^ance that
a sand crab would ingest an egg and that p ^ c u la r sand crab
would be e a ^ by a marine Idrd
might be too of a long shot
for survival. T»t they are abtmd*
ant.
OUGHT TO BE
A youth applied for a iob at a
drug stoee. His interviewer be-
gan.to <ni in the form, "Your
name?’*
''Thomas Cdison/'answeiedthe
bov.
**That*s a pretty well-known
natrie, isn't it?”
“It ought to be.” said the bov.
'Vve been delivering groceries a-
round this neighborhood for two
years.*^
" W A N li^ T O LEAVE *
The sermon" had grown long
and tiresome, when little Bcnja
mln whispered. ^'Mother.'ifthevll
give-him his money now. will he
let us go home?** \ ,
. WASHOFTENER
*'He said chat you wcte a sculp
tor,** the witness testiiieJ, **but
that you should wash more of
ten.” '
The attorney scowled. “Give
me his exact words.** .
Well/* answered tlie witness,
hesitatingly, “he said that vou
were a dirtv- chisiler.**
GETTING EVEN
OMce in a while« the choirs do
get back at the ministers. In a
Connecticut church, the .minister
announced as his text, just sther
the choir had sung ^its aathem»
'Now when the.uproar had ceas
ed/’
But when the singers rose at the
close of the-sermon tiley rendered
in most hearty manner« the anthem
beginning, “Now it is high time
to awake aftet sleep.**
W O U LoliA V ETO
The anxious lady traveler kept
pestedng the information clerk at
the railroad smtion ewith inane
questions* Finally* she asked.
•*Can, 1 get aboard the *Super
Chief before it starts?*-'
“Madam,** he replied resigned*
ly, “you’ll have to!**
K E ^ QUIET
Fond Mothen Tm ^ad to see you children are letting Daddy
take his nap without disturbing
^D'arllng Child: Shhh, -Mom! WeVe waiting fo^ his cigarette to
burn down to his togets.'
Engineers Diverting
River Thru Mountain
W AsmKGIW —Engineers are' ,
diverting a river ttirough the middle of a mountain so that
the Indian village of Kitimat hi British Columbia can double Can- :
ada's ahim in^^ production:A ^600 million program of dam- :
ming, drilling and building in some of the wildest country i n '
Canada will reverse a n ' entire '
watershed.' send it through a^,' mountain range and drop it 2.400;
to make electricity te a *
eave.
So ■ much electric power Is^ needed to smelt aluminum th a t;
the strategic metal has been.; nicicnamed. '•pacitaged electric-.,
ity.” Successful pioneering to find, abundant power sources o n . itsL
wilderness frontiers hasirankedft
Canada next to.the United States: in aluminum producUon even
though aU the ore must be 'im
ported./', Now. to double that pr^uetloo
by tapping a-new power source,
the Aluminum Company of Can
ada is spending'a million'doUara
a week to build at Kitimat the
world's, biggest* aluminum smelter. In ten years Isolated Kttl-
. mat. may grow Into a .«ttr J*
w , o a o p ^ .
bTbeSttpefiorCettrtN octbC aiottna
D avie Cauntjr
Dr. Richard James £amlch
Plaintiff
Valerie Murray GeldluK..Eaniich|
Defendant
NOTICE
Tbe aoove named defendant, Val
erie Mniray'Geldin'c Eamlch, will take notice that an action entllled an above has been commenced in
tbe Snpeiior Court of'Daele Conn-
ty, North Carolina, by tbe plain. tiS to secure an absolute divorce
from, the defendant upon the iirbund
tbat piain'tiS and. delendant have
lived separate and apart for. more (ban two ^ a rs next preradinK tbe
bViuKink al ibis action; and itae' de.
ietiilant will tnnher lake notice
that she is required to appear at tbe office of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Couniy, in
the conrthonse in Mockwille,Morth
Carolina, within thirty days after
the idth day of March, I9.SS. and answer or demur to tbe comnlalot
in said aciion, or tbe plalntifi will
'sgply to the .Court, for, the- relief
denianded In aald complaint. .
This iilb..day of February, 1955.
. S. H. CHAFFIN.
CIcrfc of the Superior Contt.
Our County And
Social Security
Bv. Louis H. Clement. Manager.
01d*aee and survivors insurance
tinder'lsocial security is playing an
ever increasing role in lessening
the burden of economic insecur
ity In old age«nd death.
To illustrate the point, the case
rtf a widow,in New .lersev—Mw.
Catherine C. Reiltv,' of Phillips-
buf^, is cited* Shortly after her
husband's death in 1946, Mrs.
Reilly filed a claim for monthly
benefits on his account. Unfor
tunately. her husband was hot in*
sured at the time of his death.
He had been employed in woric
that counted toward old-age and
survivors insurance only a little
over a year and a half» whwas
to he insured under the social se*
curity law as it stood at that time
he required 19 quarters of coyer,
age. or approximately five years of
employment. Mrs. Reillv's claim
was therefore disallowed.
The recent amendments to the
social security law provide that a
wage earner who^died before Sep'
tember i, 1950, but after Decern
her 31.1939* would be assiimed
to have been fiilly insured if he
had at least six quarters of cover
age prior to his death.
Payments on rhese accounts be*
came effective with the month of
September,' 1954. Benefits are
payable, howeyer, only upon the
filing of a claim. Fortunately, Mrs.
Reilly inquired at the nearest dis
trict sociai security office shortly
after September first, and filed her
xlaim for benefits'. She immedi
ately b^am e entitled to a widow*s
benefit/ beginning with the month
of September. 1954*
The Social Security Administra
tion estimates there arc at least
200.0CX) widows and other su^v*
ors throughout the nation, who* like Mrs. Reilly, are now eligible
for monthly benefits u.:der this
new provision of the Social »-e-
curity Act.
If you have any question con-
cetningyour social security* vou
mii^c write us ac 361 Post Office
Dailding. Salisbury. N. C.. or see
our representative who visits the
Court House. Mocksville N. C ,
on the first and third Fridays of
eadi month from 12:30'1:30.
Shortstop Stops Gome
By Toking ShVt Wolit'
PABIS, Kentucky—AH kinds of
excitement broke out when the iJiGranse Betormatory baseball
team shortstop took a walk—one tbat wasn't Indicated by the game
umpire.
His team had taken to tbe Held
wlleo it waa noticed he wasn't at
hia position. Somebody saw him running away. Tbe entire team.
Including players sitUn* on tbe bench lit out after him—28 of
them.The convteta swarmed all over
Paris lookiog for tbe shorUtop. One other player got lost, stopped
at a grocery store and was told
how to ge^back to tbe baU park. BventuaUy the 4eam gave up the
search and went back to the
prison.The Bplice didn't give up. later found the m is^ g player, who' had
donned ordinary clothing. He was
returned to prison, no doubt with a mighty error chalked up against
him.
to the excitement, nobody re-
.membered to report the score of the hiterrupted game—or the op.
o b n e n t ._______________
Seea Aloag Msin Stieet
By The Street Rambler.
oonooo
Robert Bassinger lugging amii
full of paper boxes across Main
street—Duke Whittaker browsing
a ^ n d in Meii|s Shop-M rs. S.
^ H a ll motoring down "Main S t
-^ a m Stroud pausing in apothe-
carv shop to make a purchase—
Miss Cornelia Hendricks sitting
Inpark^ station wagon waiting
for.Mrs. Bryan Sell—Mias Sarah
Gaither motoring down Depot'
street—Mias Heleri remarking that
she was going to get married on
Easter Saturday—Will MarLland
pausing at Davie Feed and Seed
Store on his way home from work
— Rev. A M. Kiser remarking that
he was “just loafing around”—
Little Hope Hall talking about be
ing bit on the hand by a cat—
Methodist minister getting incothe
tax blanks at postolfice—Johtmy
Smith looking over momittg mall
Isaac Dunn rambling around
town on sunny morning—L G.
Rob.:rts doing some morning tra
ding around town—Benny Nay
lor and children doing some be-
fore Easter shopping in nickel
and dime store—^Tiller of the soil
wanting to know what happened
to the big trade Davs—Kim Me-
roney on his way up Main street
wearing a big overcoat on warm
morning—Miss Ila Beck shopping
around in drug store—George
Rowland and Alvin Dyson taking
time oft to drink a coca*cola in
auto store - Henry Daniel discuss
ing social security—C. A. Black,
welder and Leslie Daniel ' talking
about business conditions—Mrs.
Floyd Naylor on her way to bank
ing house-Haclev Walker greet
ing fUenda aroimd town—Mrs.
Cheater lames looking over new
spring fashions in Sanford’s De
partment Store—Mrs. Ted Junket
trying to get auto door closed—
Miss Jane Robinson chattingwith
friends arotmd the square—Kim
Fiirches and daughter, Miss Nor-
mia, on their wty to movie show
—George Hendricks standing on
step ladder in frotit of Mocksville
Cash Store sewing up. awning—
Martha Husser discussing basket
ball games—Mra. John N. Waters
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co,
We Can Supply Vour Needs
IN GOOD COAL.
SAND and BRICK
CaU or Phone Ua At Any Time
PHONE 194
formtflv Davie BticlcfitCoal Co
and small daughter on their wav
to movie theatre—Mrs. Henry S.
Anderson laving in a supply of
week-end groceries-Clay Allen
^ s v licking stamps in ppstoflice
lobby—Mrs. Roy Harris hurrying
up'Main street on warm afternoon
—Dr. Ramey F. Kemp carrying
cartons of empty bottles to tbe
Soda Shoppe—Harlev Graves, Jr.,
leaving bank as the clock strikes
two bells - Vernon Miller doing
some warm morning shopping—
A. D. Richie walking around
the square wearing winter apparel
—Mrs. George Rowland shopping
around the square on spring day
—Pearl Koont: rambltaig aronnd
town wearing green cowboy hat
—Mra. Russell Barber doing some
afternoon ahopping in Gift Sllop
—Ladies from Winston.Salem try
ing to 6nd legal light.
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO SERVE YOU
EVEN BETTER IN i955
Gm , O il Su prHm
Alto A Nice Line Of
V e g e to U e .,
A nd S ta i^ G ra c e m i
W e A nw eciM e Y our
j. W. HILL
. O w n e r
; - n
y
PAGE TWO tWC DAVIE raOORD. MOCMVlU-IS.». C . MARCH #.:19*S
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.
Te^PHONE
Bnter«d atthePoitoffiee inMoekt* vine. N. G.. w Seeotkd-elui Mill OMttor. MiiTeh ^ IMS.
:soBsaapTioi) rates*.
ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA f t.80
SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA - TSc.
ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STaT> •SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00
You can*t keep a sood 4«.an
down - not even wlrf> a club.
The best wav to be contented
with your lot is to build a house
on it.
Seems that this weather ts H
some of our subscribers ‘hates to
setttei
The groundhog made a record
this winter that any hog should
h< proud of.
Some merchants are afraid to
use printers ink—think it niiKht
stimulate their business.
Now is a good time for the
farmer to dispose of some of his
cotton, provided he has any to
dispose of.
Blessed are those who expect
nothing tor thev shall not be dis
appointed, is what some of our
citizens are thinking.
Ye editor mav run for the le
gislature in 1956. If he does his
platform will he LABOR. Less
l^ibor, more pay - three days to
die week, one Sunday, one a hoU
davi and one a pay day.
The fellow who is too stingv too
take his home paper and borrows
his neighbors copy is too mean to
ever do much in this world, and
he will be too busy to do any
thing in the world to come.
If you like The Record show it
to your n^ghbor and get him' to
From Aiizom
Tucson. Arizona. Feb. 23.
Mr. C Fiank Stroud.
Mocksville. N C.
Dear Mr. Stroud:—I am enclos-
inn a check to cover my subscrip*
tion for The Davie Record anoth*
er year.
We nallv enjoy rcaJing the
home town news. Our postman
comes around just before noon,
and we are usually just sitting
here waiting to read The Record
during lunch hour, and if the
ihail is a bit heavy, and The Re*
cord is a dav late, we grumble a*
bout that. Still, we are classed
Factory Burned
One €>t the w ont fim tn imnT
yeattvteltedthh dtv WednenUy
'evening-ihottly 7 o’docl^
when the Young Fur.iitute C o,
located in the hra> t of the hu.1-
n«s diatrict. caught on fire. The
th m sto^ building ia piacticallv a
toul Ion, to g ^ e r with a Unie
atock of (ucnituie and machineiv.
Ih e Mocksville firemen weie as-
alwed in fighting thefiameaby the
Jerusalem, Advance and Farming
ton fire departments, together
BasebaUMeeliniWon Cake Coi^^
Mrs. Fr^d Ratledge of Ouilfbi^
College sal4 that she w n out in a j Robertson Stotv, m Bixby, March
huge cake*baking contiest Friday, 10th a t8:30 p. m. The manager
because the a n d her daughter of Davie County Pony League and
oneinteM ted in having « , h ^
ball team in their neighborhood* rtease come or send some one to
basebal : meeting at J. H. this meeting, and we will h w and will try to help you to have a :
Basketball team this year.j. Ha Robertson. Act. Sec*
couldn't agree on the icing.I (he manage of Davie League will
Of the 34160 cakes entered in hold a joint meeting t o make
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Ir.,
attended the finals of the Atlantic
with a number of rural lire de>
partments from Forsyth County.
________ ____ __ ______It t(H>k two hours to get the fir*
among those you mentioned not under control. Bill Ridenhour»
long ago. We pay the butcher,
doctor, preacher.Inundtyman,etc.
and neglect tl>«; editor of our news*
paper.
Business as a whole is pretty
good in this part of the country.
Tucson is p.esentiv enjoying a
bountiful ”croo” of winter visit
ors. This Is Annual Rodeo Week,
and every hotel room and auto
court'is filled to capacity.
Nothing much is said about the
groundhog out here, bilit we have
had our share of dUagreeable wea>
ther recently.
We hope that you are enjoying
good health.
Cordially yours,
C. B. LAGLE.
Three Enlist
Three Davie County men en
listed in the U. S. Navy during
the month of Februarv and now
undergoing Recruit Training at
Great Lakes, III.
Enlisnnents are” available for
the month of March and no wait
ing exist and men can be sent to
the Training Center as fast as they
are processed.
High School Graduates can now
choose prior to enlisting one of
the following fields and can be
assured of attending one of the
Navy’s finest Schools upon com-
who dUcovered the fire said it ap;
peareJ that the blaze started a-
bout the middle of the third floor.
Had the wind been blowing (hie
entire block on the east side" of
Main street, might have gone up
in smoke.
The fire did practically no dam
age to the surrounding buildings.
This building was erected by
George Walker about 35 years ago,
and used as a garage for a num b^
of years. Hiis Is the fourth time
the building has suffered from
fire in the past quarter of a cen
tury. The rural fire fighters from
Davie and Forsyth Counties are
due much credit for th e fine
work they did in saving adjoining
buifdings. What Mocksvttle needs
worse than anything else at thb
time is some new fire fighting
CLOSE OUTS
1 Lot Jarman Shoes
1 Lot Pants
aubscribe. K you don-t like it then b a s r t r L ^ Sec-
come around and tell us how to Tronics), (Hospital), (Airman), and
improve it. We are always glad to
receive criticisms. Our circula
tion is growing daily and we hope
to soon be able to enroll all the
fair-minded men In this section.
A man told us some time ago
that the time was when he would
see a nickel, dime or quarter lying
on the sidewalk, that he would
atop and pick the coin up. He re
marked that these days he' didn’t
atop to pick up anything less tlian
a dollar. Time may come when
he would stop to pick up a penny
Nearly one hundred persons
were arrested in Winttjn-Salem
one morning last week for boot
legging and violation of the pro
hibition lai's. Didn't the liquor
folks and th e Winston-Salem
newspapers tell us a few years ago
diat if liquor stores were opened
in that city the e would be no
' more bootlegging and blockading
in that aection. Will the Journal!
and Sentinel please answer?
Jli'ait A Minute
An arlicle appeared in tbe Yad
kin Ripple a few days ago, read
ing aa follows:
"W .E. Rutledge, of the Yad
kin Ripple who hat published the
same paper over 45 years.”
The article further atates that
with exception of J. W. Noel,
w ho'has been publishing The
Roxboro Courier Times for 60
years. Mr. Ratledge com-a riext to
Mr. Noel in length of service on
"the same paper.
Brother Rutledge hat made an
other mistake.' We have been the
editor and publi.hur of The Davie
Record for nearly 4B years having
purchased The Record in July 1907
Correcilon please.
A new addidon is being built
Co the east end of the store on the
iquare, formerSv occupied by Hef-
. ner & Bolick, on Court Square.
T(ie new addition ' will be two
floors, 27x35 feet The enrire
buildinc will be occupied b v
Moore’s Depaitment Stnre, we
understand. F. W. Cozart, the . ct ntractbr, tells us that it will
. take a b ^ t two montns to build»tie new addition.
(Seaman Branch.)
Foe further iuformation con-
Mr. P. S. Young, owner ol Ihe
building and equipment, carried,
some insu^ce, but hb loss, ia
heavV and he haa the tympathy ot
his friends throughout thit aection
Samuel C. Carter
Samuel C. Carter, <6, of Roiite
2, Advance, died Friday afternoon
in a Salltbury hoapiul, following
along lanett.
Surviving ate the wife one dau
ghter, Mrs, Geo. L. Jonea, Mocks-
ville, R3; aeven aona,Clatenceand Billy Carter, MocktvUle, R3; Ern
est and Coleman Carter,- of the
home; A. B.. Carter. Southmont;
thecontett, the one baked by Mrs.'plant lor the 1955 season. This'Cdast basketball ton
Ratledge waa judged the best. H n will be an open meeting for any. Raleigh Saturday night,
prize It a brand-new, 1955 model
automobile. '
Her cake had a combination
orange-cocanut Icing.
It wasn't the cake Itself. Mrs.
Ratledge believes. All the cakes
in the coittesr bad lo be inade
with cake mix sold by the same
cqmpany.
’I was going to use coanutand
Freddy th t's my daugKter, she
suggest^ the orange. ■ Well, we
aughed about it and decided we’d
use both:” ,
Part ofthe credit .also goet to
Mtt. Ratledge’t twin boys. Bob
■ud Bill, Sophomoret at the Oni-
vertity of North Carolina, they
often drive home from Chapel
Hill on week-enda in a Model-A-
Ford.
,“I never won mythins like that
Mtt. Ratledge said. “I wouldn’t
have^lone thIt It the twins hadii’t
pushed me."
The above article appealed in
The Greetitboto Newt, of Feb-
19th, with a picture of Mtt. Rat-j
ledge. Mtt. Ratledge 4s a Davie
County lady, and moved from
this county to Guilford College
many yeata ago. She Is the wife
of).Fred Ratledge. a native of
Clarktvllle Towtuhip, who has
heM a position with the A, T. U.,
fSr more than a quartet a centurv.
Our heartiest congratulationt to
Mtt. Ratledge and daughter on
winning a fine auto.
Our old^t aubtcrlbet called at
out office In penon Friday and
renewed her auhtcrtption. She it
Mtt. J. D. Frott, of Route 5. Mtt
Frott celebrated her lOlst birth-
W yesterday. She hat been a
reader of The Record for over a
half centuty.
tact your Navy Recruiter in s X i CaiOT. »»<}
W y, N. C. Basemem of Post h b l S S S A t i i Office Building.
Those enlistiDg from Davie CecU of
were: Dw^ht Edward Langston. Mockavllle R2 and fouffkrothera Rt. 5. Mocksville, N. C , John
Wess Davis, Jr.. Rt. 2. MocksviUe. Howard, G ^rgeand c ’r. Car*
5, MockswHe, N. C. , tetvicea were held at
Maditon Angell, son of Mr. and ?-J0 P- % Sunday at C<mauer
Mrs. Tilden Angell, left Feb.27ih. S S d t ^ ^ B A ^ i ^ n d
for San Antonio, Texas, where he o p tin g and
will take Pilot training in an Air die body laid toteat to theSiutch
Force School. cemetery.
GRAND OLE OPRY
BILL MONROE
AND BLUE GRASS BOYS
BLUE GRASS QUARTET
And Shenandoah Valley Trio
Advance High School
Advance, N. C.
Tuesday, March 8, 7:30
Western Blue Jeans
Size 6 to 14, 8 oz.$1.49
Wrangler Jeans
Size 28 to 36, 11 oz.
The Kin^ Top Rodeo Stani'Wear
Boys* and Girl's
Poplin Jackets
Colon-Biack, Yellow, Red, Brown, Blue, Grev
$1.99
Leslie’s Men’s Shop
Mocksville, N. C.
DONT YOU DARE MISS IT !
Why Leave
Town
To Buy Your Meats, Vegetables, Groceries
And Fruits>When You Can Save Money
By Douig Your Shopping With
Your Home Merchant.
FOR 32 YEARS
We Have Been Serving The People Of
Mocksville And Davie County
Oiir St<^ Of Fresh And Cured Meats, Frozen
Fruits And Vegetables, Canned Goods,
Staple Fancy Groceries Is Complete
WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY THINK OF US
It Is A Pleasure To' Sierve You.
Call Or Phone Us Your Needs.
Allison- Johii^n Co.
Phone 111 Saliibuiir Street . Mocksville, N. C.
IHB DAVi® HfcoBO, kOOKSVIL^ W. C.. MAftCH 9. 196S PAOETOREB
the DAVIE RECORD,
■ Phper la The County
No Liqubr. Wine, Beer Ada
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Mrs. Geo.ce R. Hend(lcka spent
Thutaday In. Winston-Salem.
Dr. ^ Lowery, of Sallsb'uty,
wM a Mockaville visitor Thursday.
Our old friend Qutoce Powell,
of .Gtcehaboro, was Intown Satur
day grecilng f lenda.
"Mr. and Mra‘. C. C Roger and
aBn, of Charlotte, were Sunday
gnesit of tjn . Boget’t patents, Mr.
and M rt.T.M . Hendrbt.
Mr. and Mtt. }amea Binkley and
little daughter, of High Point.
vete lu ^ a y ^ a t t of Mr. Bink
leyft fadier, S. F. Binkley. ,
Mr. and Mtt. Frank St^ud, Ir.
and M Um Louise and Jessie Lib
by Stroud attended the Ice Show
In'LexI .gtoii Monday night,
Mr. and Mtt. K. A. Ftarier and
children, of Athebotp, spent Tues
day, in town guests of Mrs. Fraz-
ler’t fother, Sam P. Binkley.
Claud ti. Horn hat begun the.
erection of a five-room hoiite on
Pine atteet euentlon, neat Lex
ington ttree^ which tvill be for
^ t whent completed.
D t.a F . Baity, of Clatkavttk
Townthip, hat been a patient at
Ft^ Sandeta Hotpltal, Knozvflle,
Tenn., aulfering with flu, but It
much imptoved. ^
Mr. and Mta. Jimmie Sheek
]amea ate die ptoud parenia ot
. H i pound daughter, who arrived
March 2nd at R o ^ Memorial
H o ^ td , S Jlabuty.
Ti A. VanZant, of Route 1,
luined early last week from Davit
Hotpltal. StatetvUle where he
underwent tutgecy on Feb. 24th,
He it aettfaig along nicety,
r .
tell, of Route *2^ a^
entt of a ilne dau^ter
ed at Romn Mi
B ro w h '^^k e h Fashion Show
The annual spring fashion show
on Satu^av,' March 5th.
sr w ^ attltiii j ^ , and Mry.'Henry Wilson ,rial Hospital Brown, of Moclcsville* tinnounce of Sanford^s Department S'ore
:the engagement of their daughter, was held last Wednetday evening
M . j ;k r? * 5*® onthe ^cotidfloorof thestore.Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Dyson, who Werken, of B acksburg, VirEinia, ,
^ n e j d a y j o r ‘; ^ , ^ t i d : m!
wherethevwll speod the summer - , - brough/Jr., j. P. Davis. Howard
H# jk M V A riC D JIl V Hnnvs and Misses June Gtectie,iT AHl Al/O f A l* Anne Turner and Adelaide Sao-
fcjrd. Several new lines have been
on their form.
Mrs; Wiley Anderson, of Route
If wlio fins been a patimcac Row
an Mcmor al Hospital fur si>tne
time. rwoverinK from a heart at-
tacr, coaitinues to improve* her
friends will he lelad to learn.
FORRENT^Six' rooiu house a Med this spring including Hand
on Sanford Avenui.- See ' macber, Nelly Don and Jantzen
FRANK WALKER. I Refreshments were served at tiie
Mocksville High
School New*
DRANNa s il v ERDIs. R eroitsr.
FORS-ALB^A few S"od jjiRS conclusion of the show.
ready for delivery March 15th. See Services every second W. D. BOOIE, Mocksville, R. 2
FOR-SALE.— 5Cb Bales Rood
hay O. L. FOSTER, Route 3.
Mocksville, N. C.
M tt. W . J. BaUey, of SouthBotr
- ton; Va., artiycd bcte Samtday to
apoid tevetal davt yitltingfelcnda.
tfr. and Mn. Bailey lived in dib
dty aevetal veata beCste moving
to Virginia laat year.
th e Negm Matoole Lodge of
dilt city, hiia begun the etcctlon
of a tw»«oiT block and bride
lodtfa hall on,the coiner of Ptae
and Depot atreett. The building
wUHie«)»SOfeet.
• TheW ettEodGtoeetr. owned
by Frank Walker & Son, la build-
Inganew addition to their buHd-
ing on WUketboto Stteet. H ie
new addition it 42x<0 feed. R:
W . IHiilel It the cCTttactor.
^ tt. Adaa Smoot, who under-
........................at Hoota
Basketball Tournaments are all
over this year for M. HI S. and the
rear of Davie Count^. but ihelr
memories linger on. Playing their
firat game Thursday night th e
Mocksifille "B’* team « Is took on
Advance. Both teams played hard,
but our girla were finally the vic-
4ort. Scoteaforthat same: Mocka-
vtlle 48; Advance 35. Loralne Mc
Daniel waa the Wlldcat’t high
tcoter with 17 polntt. Later on
'^utsday evening the varsity bovt
took on Cooleemee in what ptovr
ed to be one of the moat ezdthtg
gamea of dte tournament.
Ftequendy during the game, th^
acote waa tied; at the end of the
regulation playing time tcore wat
once mote tied. Anovettin
thencall^. At the end of dita
a m time the acote watagalntied.
Foutteen polntt had. been tcored
In thote three mlnutn. A “aud-
en-death” aecond oveitlme
then played. Previout agremeht
WM that the fitttteam scoring two
pohita would be dedared winner
ot the game. Billy Sell netted
long ahot which made the WiU-
cata victora. 'Final tcotet from
that game were; Modcavllle 63;
Cooleiemee 61.’ Johnny Braawdl
with 20 polntt M the Wildcata
teoting, while'Teaapleton of Coti-
leemee nicked up U potaita.
Saturday night die "B”------
^ rlt banlad Cooleemee, thrilling ua all by whining die county
teamttophy. Scorea from diat
. Pianos turned, repaired, rebuilt,
refinished or restyled. Free estimates. 'New and used pianos. Anything musical. Easy terms.
Write for priees:
Starllng-Thomas Mtisic Co.
629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem
. We have the best grade tobacco
canvas in 3 and 4 yard widths. Better come in and buv no«>. ,-
C C, SANFORD SONS CO.
game: M o^ville 32; ------
21. Edldi SmidiwaaModwrUle’a
ilgh-
Memorial Hotpltal at YadUnville
■bout three w e ^ ago, la hnptov-
Ing lapldlv wherhomeon WUkea-
bot(>^aii^ her fHendt »jin be
glad to leain, ■
R. a Sanford'teturoed yetter-
day from a two weekt ^ t with
hb daughter. Mtt. HanafotdSama.
JrA and Mr. Sama and chfldnn. at
DMator, Ga, and hla dater. Mtt.
Robett Faiicettc^ at Chattanooga.
, Toineaace.
Mlaa t9ulte Sttoud attended
dw Lcelure Demonttratlon for
• Plaiio Teadiata by Ada Richter In
Wlntton-Salem latt W ^eaday.
tcacheia wete iundieon guetta of
Brod^Sepadc Miitk Co.. w h o
aptmored the event.
Mr' and M ra,H ai^M e«cf.of Occogiian, V a, are ^ ptoudpat-
• fine daughty; H i«w a
Lee, who atrived t o b ^ t m dwlr
home on Feb; »nd. Mit. Mejeer
It a daughter.^ Mr.an4,Mta. Hu-
. iiett Mc»oey. formerly of Mod»-
*Ole.
F t ^ n k S io M ^ ilh ua diat
die old D ^ Coun^ cMmhtyw
wat t m d ^ ^1924. No r e ^ could befound
every second a n d
fourth Saturday evening at Cal
very B»ptisc Church on the Yud
kinville hiehway. The public i^
invited to attend all services.
FOR SALE—300 hales Austrian
winter pea clover hay, and two
tractorst.and one Partnall Super
Cs new. and one Oliver 70» with iequlpment.
TOMMIE ELLIS. Advance, N .C
FOR RENT—$30 permonth.4'
rofljn house, water, elecirlcity,
hath room; wired for elcctric stove.
avenue, just
off Salisbury sneet. Vacant April
Ift* N o w ^ p le d h v J.C . Jas. •idv. Good nei^bors. Call or
write R.M . HARDEE. ^
Granite Falls, N.C.
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY
•FULLtR BRUSH MAN"
W ith Red Skelton & Janer
Blair. Cartoon &. Comedy
■i
. THURSDAY &. FRIDAY
Alan U dd in ‘ BLACK KNIGHT” In Technicolor
With Patrieia Medina
Cartoon & News
SATURDAY
•LAW VS BILLY THE KID” With Scott Brady &. Betty St.
John. Cartoon & Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“FIRE OVER AFRICA" In
Technicolor With Maureen O’Hara &. Macdonald Carey Cartoon & News
DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW
VALUE ADM. 10c anil SSc.
_______ t with 17 points. LtedaGarwood, fiom Cooleemee - waii
hlih-teorerfor the Indiana widi
llpointa. W hen the Vataitvboyt
phyed Advance later fai the even- Ing, Advance won the county tide
by defeadng Modnville 6M2.
Friday Misa Fleming’s 6di
waa ta chatge of ChnwL They
ptetented an original play written
by P, C Grubbt endded *The
Bunch of Keyt."
Mrs. Frank Sain
Mta. Mary Ann Sain, 7L wife
of Frank Sain, of Route 3, dieid at nocm Thuttdav at the home, after >n lllneaa of aevetal montha,
Mra. Sain wat bom In Davld-
aon County, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. William Craven.
Surviving are the huaband, one
aon, Frank Sain, Ir.,jrf Rtmte 3;
Free Flo>ver Seeds
With Every Bae Of
Piikbury’s Best Chick
FEEDS
» • .
Famous Burpee Seeds
Cbdi(», 5 Hardy, Eaajr-To-Grow Varietiet
Worth 2Sc Each. Get AU Five.
Get Pillsbur)|s Best Chick
Feeds GroVHlh Powered
With Mycins
G. Alex Tifdcer
Phone 9S RfocktviU&NC
one daughter. Mta. W. h. Vmttt.
of Spencer; fiw gmdchlMrao, ) ^ M ^ d t e n ^ ^ bio-
hdd
gr
theta, two half-abter.
Funetal vie
to the eoott/ houae aa to diboUbuUdhigwaa tora down.
Mta 1 ^ /HetaMaoewapaper dlpphigt about die OH
court boute j ^ it wat toni
P*.21n«J;l«ar:
2:30jp. m. Saturday at Bediel Me-
dibaiat Church widi Rev. WilHam
Anderton and Re*. W . M. How
ard oflidBtlng. and the Rwdy laid to teat in the church cem em .
Mta. Sain will be aadly mtaaed
to thecommunltv whem ahe tpent
a long and u ^ l life, Sbewas a
devout Christian lady and waa ac-
dve In church work. Her death
haa brought aadneta to a how
blends. To di^bereaved huaband and children The Record enenda dig«) sympathy in I tfadr: great be
•t«aveineiitj_^^____^ ,•
lUfi M. Junker
Whatey M. Junket, 16. lather
of bur toweinaan. T. L.f lunkw, died at hb home In Charlotie Fti
d ^ motntaig.’ < .cutvlvlng' ate. die
wife, ditee aont and one dauA-
ter. Funeral aetvicea were held at
Philadelphia Ptesbvteiian C h u ^
near Chadotte at 230 p.
day. Rev.Paul Itkhaida, of dib
dty. atalatcd in the teryle^ The body waa laid to rett hi Evetgi
M o t ^ Padc. it MIOt HiU.
MR. FARMER B
We have just installed a New Cycle
Grinder which is faster and more ef•
fici(^Vlthkn our old method. For
advertising purposes only, we are of
fering ah off rseason special of 20%
discount on all Cycles ground in the
next 30 days. Regular price 5 ft.
$1.00; 6 ft. $1.25; 7 ft. $1.50.
THIS SPECIAL WILL BE LESS; 20%.
' Get Ready For The Mowing Seaton Eairly
R^kin-Sanford
e m eiit Co.
P hoM S S Mocktville, N.C..
ORADY co if, pepetor ittfc tior of WBT smw, t o
ohMys usad «Bfo fer IM o Wm
dark Karo lor m$, A* best-tasflao
o atio g sy rap ef’sm a ll"
Yea, inaetd...bitejta go like hot calm when
you pour <n planly of EliciouB dark K«W—
...ittopaangrUiingl ,
Atk your grocer for D AW CK -e, I" !>•«••«*
Help Wanted
Men or women with car for full
or part time work, Mocksville or
Davie County. Must have good
. personality. Good paying propo'
- sition. Apply in person on Wed
nesdays. 10 to 12. o^clock, a. m.
Service Dry Cleaners
Depot Street Morktvllle, N. C.
Farm Machinery
W e Have A Large Stock Of
New And Used Farm
Machinery
Massey-Harris
Ferguson Tractors
Plows, Harrows And Other Farm
Implements.
We Carry A Large Supply Of
Parts Which We Can Furnish
You At Low IMces.
See Our Stock Before You Buy
Your Farm Machinery
Hendrix & Ward
Phone 3S2vl Win
Mod»*iilek N. C.
>-SdemHi«hT
PAaBfOOR)
' 1
!■» OAVIfc W800ED.:il6CiaVltLE N.'0.,<MARCH t. iVbS
ilm to Pray
for March It, I9U
Dr. FMeman
P -tW SR is contact. It in contact
ouiv/c^n mdn and God. It is con*
tocl of ih-i flnltu with the Infiiirite.
A ChriMian. a real Christian, who
'do. & not pray, is as absurd and ir,n-osMblo a figure as ah athlete
who never 'leaves
ins bed. a. s^dent; withoMt 9 brain.'a
htiman.being whd
njvor CAls. Not to * prny Is to lose eon*
lact with' the. Uv*
ins' Gcd. “Prayer in t.hc Christian's
vital;, braath” - as the old .hymn says.
All C hristians
l:nn\v this but many feel puzzled
a-bnui it all the same. Our prayers
.'teem C;2cblc and tiseless, a|id we
may even be tempted to give
them up entirely; but many who givp up praying would keep on if
ihey only knew hdW. .
AsEii
THere is so much in the New . Testament about prayer, that a
per«nn mny well read it through with this one question in mind.
I.cl any reader who wants to try itiis, stnrl out with a good trans
lation cf the New Testament (the
R. S. V. for instance or some other modmn and readable version)
an;! a blanic notebook. In each
clay's reading •notice every refer*
encs lo prayer—who prayed, why. how. what the result was; or what
is said about prayer (as for in
stance by Jesus and Paul). Some points, it will be found, come out nver and over again. Others may
be touchcd on rarely. But few days
will go by without the reader finding something that can be Jot<
tod down in the noteboblc. which may have (or a title: What I Have
tu rn e d About^ Prayer from the New Testament. One thing will
certainly come out from the first: Prayer is something God expects
nf all His ehUdren. Prayer is a
pvlvilecc but it is also a duty. You can raise all the riddles about
prayer you con thinlc of—and they are many. You can think of all
sorts of tiiiiiRs that scare you
away from prayer—your own in-
si^'nillcance. God's greatness, the strong possibility that you may
not know v/hat is really best for you, and so forth. But all those
things were true when Jesus gave
His triends those three simple commands: Ask! SeekI Knock!
There are blessings that come only to those who ask. There Is Ughi
to be found only by those who seek. There are doors that open
only to the voice of prayer. With out -ccmfidence, prayer ends before
it starts.
In
One thing Jesus said has met
virith much misunderstanding: “If
ye ask anything in My name. I will
do It.*' It is not right to think of
this promise as attaching a mag
ical influence to the form of words
“to Jesus' name, Amen." It not true that any prayer ending
with those words is a prayer that wilt be answered, and any prayer
not ending with those words will not be answered. That is not what
Jesus meant at all. Take the story
of the two prayers, the publican's
and the pharisee's (Luke 18:9.14)
Would the pharisee's prayer have
been answered and honored it he
had ended that proud petition, or
rather that prayer of thanksgiv
ing. with the words **In Jesus' name"? Of course not. It he had
added such words they would have been out of place. A prayer in that
holy Name is truly in the Name only when it expresses the mind
of Christ, only when (so to speaic)
he could sign bis name to it. The more nearly our prayers are like
what our Lord Himself would think ' of. the more nearly they will come
to being fully ar
Our U rd'trnyir
The most famous prayer in the
world,'the one most often repeated by Christians, is the Lord’s
Prayer. Jesus did not intend this as a formula. A Christian who
/ never prays except in these exact
words would not have understood
what Jesus taught about praying.
^\niat Jesus did mean by giving us this prayer is to show us the
^'manner" of prayer—that is. the lines on which true prayer must
be made. The reader is ' encouraged to study this short but won
derful prayer again and agnln. as a guide, to his own talks with God.
On<»^vcry/important thought is in
' very first woi*d:- “Our." If tlio
first -How'' of prayer is confldaiice
in Gcd. the second is! iiarmony witli tii.‘ .uind of Christ, and the
third l.i suggested by this wo d •*ou.*"~...ncjnbering we tr i r-
•alone. I£ ^ny.disirc is selfu'Ii i
d;s»i»e the: Gcd will not
■■ctrv
WOMAN’S WCRLD
Jubilee pancakes
Offer Gala Dessert
For Luncheons ^
MQOMETHINO Hit f itV ^ 1»e tbe totrigtilng tee*
ipe fw J u ^ e Pancakes, •
ttiara guaranteed to please
or bridge tibOi le t
. niese dainty dollar«alze _ eakes are served wltb a fluffy
eherry ,hard sauee and thus do
honor to two holidays ttds month.
Washington's birthday and Paib
eaiw day.
/The latter began m • reltglous
holiday years ago la England when church b ^ tolled m i Shrove
Tuesday. Housewtvas knew it was.
t h ^ signal to use the last of ae> cumulated fats beftm Lent be
gan; They fried paneates In nteat fats according io a strict formula
set by the chureh. - : .Later religious
paired wtth a cherry hard sauce
lo give a delectaUa, i
dessert at a luadieoB yea may
waat te give **Jnst (or (be giria.’*
and Pancake day or Shrove ^ e s - day became a day ^ genera mer*
rymaklng and good eating.
(Serves f)^
ncaka mix
oops
1 egg2 tablet
eningGrated rind of 1 emnge
Dissolve soda in buttermilk. Add'
with egg. melted shortening and
grated orange rind to pancake mix all at once and stir lightly.
Pour one tablespoon of batter for each pancake onto hot, lightly
greased griddle. Bake to a golden
brown, turning only once. Serve
warm with Cherry Sauce:% cup batter or snbatlt«lo
1 ciq> CMtfectioners' aagar
1 (easpoMi Tanllla
M cup cooked, pitted sweal ted cberries, drained
Cream butter; gradually add
sugar, mixing unto light and
fluffy. Add venHla and cherries,
mWwy lightly.
Plunge Overshoes
Into Your Washer
Washing machines will do aU
sorts of amazing deaning jobs! Would you ever have dreamed It
would wash your bedraggled over- dwes or ruUiers though?
It can be done and 4t will wash these grimy things very well In*
deed. Use lukewarm water and
mild soap or detergent, and run
the machine for three to five min
utes. It’s a good idea, of course,
to brush oflf any loose dirt or mud
before putting them in the machine. \
Rinse the footwear under a
spigot, then hang on a line with
clotiiespii)s to let them drip dry.
How to Store '
After the bools and rubbers are
dry. they can be polished with a
soft lintless cloth. If you're go-
' ing to put overshoes away, sttiff
with paper and wrap ia a box to
keep out the dust. Vaseline or
beeswax should be rubbed on zippers to keep them from rusting
ss well as smoothly running when
you next need them.
Stadium boots are easily deaned
with a long handled brush and warm water wiUi mild soap or de
tergent. Rinse these with a wet cloth or brush, then hang, as over
shoes or rubiiers to dry. '«
Brush tbe fur when it’s dry. Then spray the fur inside, <a 0ie
lining with moth preventive.. Soles and leather parts of boots
can best be deaned with saddle
soap. Use shoe wax on the uppers.
Brudi any suede parts with suede
dressing. Store wrapped In boxes,
as tbe overshoes.
Winter Bport SiMee
^ddle soap^ls good for scrub
bing wtoter sport shoes and booto.
Wipe with a damp cloth. When they’re dry, put a thin coating of
wax on the soles and a wax shoe dressing on the uppers of leather.
Cover to protect against dust and
scratches.Skies and sleighs, by the way.
should also be cleaned and waxed like sport shoes before tbey*re put
away. If there is any rust on tbe
metal, use a rust cleaner or rust
remover before you wax them
Plastic footwear which is be
coming increasingly popular may be rinsed off under vuaaing watar
or wiped with a daa
C80SMDPUQIE
JM W I'
AOMMS
•.ttilltaiy :
cap (Ft.)
•. Spanlrtj
titie l«.Manaclet 12. River III Asia }3.Ahal(> conadouii ataU 14. Norse
t6 .^^eas
27. Excavated 18. Tavern ao. LltUe island t2. intema* tional language- 23. Auricular
, SS. Plant used for rope-
making
27. Parts
39. Parts of
• . window
frames
81. Becomes bard.02. Formal
order .
under seal
DOWN
|.A token of remem> brance
ofthesky <Babyl.)2. AddiUonsl amount 4.Land* x
ft. One who rescues11. State
dower
ofUtah
19.6xe1a-
mation
le. Greek letter19. African river
21. Send
forth
24. Give over20.sudden* iyon water S3. Coats with silver
SO. Cro\4-8- nest ilTaut.) 31. Quantities of yarn
SS.TiUeotformer
ruler 35. Corridor 89. Regions ' 38. Indefinite arUcle . 41. Border
48.Boxscien* tifically
46. Obtain 48. High priest SO.Twaddell (abbr.)
Prepare for publication
The Davie Record is owned and edi
ted by a native of Davie County.
pubUcati 84. Seized ' 35:Excla-
mation
87. Girl's
name 30. Author of "The Raven” 40.Land« measure 42. CarUng vehicles
44. Kings (abbr.)
45. Account book47. Spanish day laborer ft. Kind oC beer fO.Rock
debris at cliff base
MigMy Spinach
Drafted in War
OnCHy'sSmog
NEW YORK-Spinach has been
drafted for Los Angeles* war on smog, says Wilfred M. Noble, air
pollution plant spedalist of Los
Angeles Cotmty.Spinadi. petunias and annual
blue grass are now being put to work by the Air PoUution Control
District In test stations throughout the Los Angeles area- to de
termine .the causes, occurrence and Intensity of smog, he said.
A number of plants have been
<Aserved to display a disUncUve
damage pattern when eiqwsed to
smog, and a study of thte damage yields much information helpful
to the smog control program.
These studies have also shown
that gasoline and automobUe ex
haust ftimes are potential factors
in the production of smog: Smog
damage has been esUmated to
loss in’Veg
etable crops alone in Los Angeles
County.
Animal Ussue cells are sbnUar
to i^ant cells in many ways. .Be- *
cause of this, Mr. Noble stated,
tbe district wlU widen the scope of
present experiments with vege- taUon. The researchers' pUn .to
isolate stagle plant cells and study
the effects of various pollutants in
order to detennine why cerUin
cells a re , more sensitive:, than
others.* ' ,Damage to plants, induced bj^
artificial smog in the laboratory,
might serve as a botanical tool to study the-growth and development
of leaves, he suggested.,Only plant cells In a spedfic
stage of maturity suffer this dam
age. which has not been described
previously. ,Rapid growth causes.an ito the width of the band of some-
^ants. A high concentration of poUutanto causes injury to the
more resistant cells so that larger
areas wiU be affected. Extended
periods of exposure, repeated
daily, may cause an overlapping
of bands in some plants which
normally have wide bands of
approximate rate of 10 a day.
School districts have been enr larged. Modera s<r>el. stone and
glass structUKS. each housing hundreds of pupils and 10 cr more
teachers, are replacing the ele- ■
mentary classrooms wh?re four
or more grades studied and r^
cited side by side.
Educators believe \ advantages, of consolidation outweight the
good points of the 'llttie red"
schools. ProgriBss in road buUd-
Ing and motor transportation has
made It possible to hire more and better-trained teachers. Larg
er buildings offer better facili
ties at lower cost per rupil.
In the school year 1917-16. ,106,-
000 one-room schools represrated
71 per cent of<all the country's
school buUdings. By 1940. the
number had dropped to 114,000, and by 19S2 only 51,800 single'
unit buildings were left.
Host of the remaining one- teacher schods offer instruction
only up to the stoth grade. Using primitive equipment, they are
scsHered hi rural areas. A few
dUes still have slngle-room buUd>
=ings. ________________
Industr/s Engineers
See Around Corners
MILWAUKEB—Engineers run*
ning conveyors are seeing around
comers-these days.
Impossible? Not aU -it’s being done through industri’al television
and factory video is ■ increasing
by many fdd tbe operations that
can be supehrised by one man.B. G. Schneider, asslstantv chief
engineer fbr Chain Belt Company. deM^ibed industrial television at
a liawaukee meeting of mechan
ical engineers.
'*<By industrisl television, con
trol through an operator’s observ
ance U greatly extended,V be said; "and moreover it can be e*«
tended into areas ,of rextreme - heat, cold, .chemical fumes, or
other conditions which normally
exclude the presence of an observ*
er.” -The possibilities for appUcation
of industrial television are un
limited and I without
Buses Replacing
Red School Houses
WASHINGTON — The big yeUow
school bus is pushing the Uttle red schoolhouse off the American
landscape.Although there remain 4S.OOO * ools (some still red),
ia shrinking at the
greatly expanded‘use of it will be seen in years to come, he added.
No Pounding Feet
LAKELAND. Fla, - Lakeland
policemen are riding theic. beats
nn bicydes equipped with two-way
radios.Police Chief !.<* .Jrooker explains that , the bikci. will let the
policemen make their rounds .more quickly and cover wider areas.
And not to be overlooked, he
says, is the (act lifat ."bicydes are siJent i*nu the approach ol
the officers w II pot be nouced."
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
WiU Afr«n9« T« Suit
<3000 NEIGHeOltS-nKXS TO
nr yOOR BUSNESS;
IF you HAVE-
■ oh a trip
: enuftMned gucM
cvicDiacsQ DiraiiUv
caught a b i| fith
moved
doped ■
hadababv
been in a fight
. iold TOuc hog*
had an opeiation
bought a car
painted vour house'
been married
cut a new tooth
- been shot
•tolen anything
'been robbed
•old out
loitTourhair
beeaarres^
Or Done Anything At All
Telep^ne, Or Drop a Pot^rd. Or Come In.
Or In A iv Convenient Way Inform : ..
THE DAVIE RECORD ;
......
Davie Record
Has Been Published Since 1899
55 Yesurs
Othet* have come and gone-your .
county newapaper keep* going.
Simetimea it haa aeemed hard tn
make "buckle and tonguo" meet,
but aoon the aun ahinea and we.
march on. Our faithful aubacribera
moat of whom pity promptly, give ua
courage and abiding faith in our
fellow man.
- If your neighbor ia nut taking The
Record'tell him to aubacribe) The' '
price ia only $1.50 per year in the
State, aod $2.00 in other atatr*.
When You Come To Tov/n
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
I We Are Aiwav» Glad To
• • .V . . '
See You.
Bill
LET US DO
Y00R»6B PRINTING
We can save you money
on ybur
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,
s t a t e m e n t s , POSTERS, BIU
HEADS, PACKET HEAPS. Et&
Patrbnue yOiir home newspaper '
aiid tlit«reby hielp vbuUd up your
■home town and county. V
THE DAVIE RECORD.
■ r::;s
',': 3
DAVIE COUNTT’S Oi:.Di:ST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PE R TH E PE O PL E HEAD .
■ ■ ;;"''•Mlin SHAU. TIB M W THE K O PU ^ M Cim lUUI^AINt t^W B D S r mPLUEIKE MID UNBRIBED BY g a i n ,
TOLttMN LV. , i V :IdOCKSyiLLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAT MARCH 16. tg-is.NUMBBR 53
NEWS OFlQNG AGO.
, Whal. W« HnppMiBf h
vie Bafor* PkiMnf M aian
Am i/Ablm i^aledSblrto.
(Dt«le Record, Uci;. ai, 19^3) ^
D. B.' Hendrieka aide a bat.
B«» trip to Sallsbuty Friday.'
-c . L. Kinbrongl of Smitii
Oro*e, .waa in' town Friday on taei-
naaa.-,;.
I Weaton Clinaid. otRldconr. w
. a tanincas viaitor iiefe one daV iant
■ ■ ' ■ '
- Attomer Wade Rea»ii, of Yad.
' Uavllie «as in town TIninday on
. Baiiey .Sheeli; of Foftmnaalli,
Va.. come down Friday and apeal
' a ttw daTa’wltb bia' motber, Mn.
> Oeorce Sbeelc.
. J . ' A. Biaciraelker and M . S.
Swiaber frbm the daasie abadea of
Calabain were io town ThuradaT on
PfLottieGartett, wili of Flna Gar.
tett^ colored, died at her liome In
vNortb Mack9*IHe-laBt week and
waa bnried Wednenday aflernoon.
A. D. Peiplea. ofClarkwlliewai.
In wwn TbnriidaT oil iMaioeaa. Mr.
Feoplea telia na tliat be ia mam;
faclnrloc Davie hroomt and 6ada
ready aaie for tliem..
From reoorta (rm ,il over tbe
county' tbe creeka and ri«era were
blcber SatntdaV than they baw
been la years. A cood deal of
• damafte waa done- on tbe Vadkin
flyer in Wilkea eobnty. All loat.
landa In Dayle were co*eted.
A cold m yf 1i)t Ibli aeellon Mon<
!. day afternoon, areompanied l>r bl«h
' winda. Tbetbermoq»lerbenni^o
daaeend andby Taatday morolnv
It bad dropned to 14 Iwlow tbe
' fcc^nc iwlot. it la fearad mneh
danace baa bm.done to the fmlt
crop. Tbere ia a pronlMofararm
e» weatUrn today.
. Oioyer and Clarence B^rteka
•re efeetlnc two nh» honaea In
Clement'Cteat..' One la beinc bnllt
itf eooerete Mocfca and tbe-otbw of
wood. :Tbl« new addition on the
aontb aide ol town la (ialhg tobloa.
ram like a roK, and la ^ lolnc
to ontfmw: all oih^ aeetlom M the
Sorii; to H r. and M ra. W altnb
B oier. ^f, near County Line, on
H aieh otb a to ponnd danfhter:
MIm M elrarlne H ^ H e k a who
. la teacbinv In H lfkory. roent ih^
week-im l w ith her p a ^ t a ueaV
. W iniam Stockton, a .atndent at
th e N , C. State Colleare. WeM R a.
, e l c b .i ^ t .t t i e week.enil In town
w ith hta'innthFr. .
• i M l« (>tbarloe Meraney. a ato.
dent' atyPlora'iM cDnnald Collece.
R rd S o riiio . conw h«m eSun<layto
■ aprnd a fim d a y a ^ tb bia s'arenia.
' <TOe S tate B lehw ay Cominlf.
aion haa annonbaed that the food
frbia W fnatanJU Ien to MoekaMlie
: win he bard-*u'fM^- Thia
:lhat;.Dayle,witl le t about tg milea
- 'ot e o n e ^ e road. T he next aleo la
for'.a e o ^ m te road to ^ ta a y lile .
: Mn'Rlehard taate died M hi
' ■ homeon'Ronte.4;' 'eat Tburaday,
a«ed about 6a yeara The funeral
and burial aei;ylee« w m hald Fti.'
deyaftipioon and the body laid to
’ , rM In Turiahtlne Baptliit ehiiieb
'Mr.-.ta«le la. anryiyied' by
,]C; ”■ h«hmibiiiid aiid,otie aoo. alaofour
^^S'.^Krotheti and one alater.
N ew aw aate<^ya^lnM oiikay|ll*
Friday e r a l u f tta t Oaear Fcdu.
',a^»ter.
% plant of the ^ t h m P»W
g g j,K ^ y i n^'Adyanca.' w ■«
d at, the
Com.
‘? « v c ^ a l» u t j o’cloclt. ,Mr. Poln'
,de«ier - waa eleanfair a aM lne
& §;S3i'i»hen lialeame In, eooi^. with
iS£SSllW 'ilr^'wdts.oooyo!Uof elefe
• trldly « abo. throu,h,hla, tody.
¥lilliin«.bli»:, inatanlly. Mr. Poln
^fSSitattar laanrylyed hr bW Mfa^aud
••eertbraeeWMren., the youaf
OPEN FOHUM
Often I hear those who k dtm
the ieuith of daya the Lord vaed M
create the earth waa taranty fonr
hour'perloda: I rehr them to the
toctb^of time on the fow planeti
we know a little about auch' aa.
One im r on Hermry aqnala ei(h.
ty elybt daya on our eartb.
One year on luplior equaia four
tbonaaiKl three bnudred and thirty
two daya on the earth. One year
on Satnm la eqnal to ten jbouaand
aeven bnudred and aixty seven daya
on the earth. One year ou Mara Is
equal rix hundred and eifthty aeven
daya on.eartli. One year on Ven.
us la equal two *>nodred and. twea.
tv 'four daya on earth. So we find
the time ia Koverbed accotdinc ■ to
the ahe of the planet because it ia
natural for tbe larcer planeta to re.
qnlte more.tlme to rotate around
their tovemine orb. So thiaamall
earth la arransed aceordiuK to it*a
CoyemliiE orb. Our father work,
ed 'aowrdlne to the time of Ms
, However It Is uian'a 'na.
ture to indee every thine by what
he happens to be acquainted .with.
We read over in Revelationa the
tilth chapter about seven seals; and
certain thines were to hapnen in
each neai. It Is rasy to undeMaod
these seala Cperloda) were to he a.
bout a . thousand vesrs duration,
and these seals represented a day
with the Lord We al«>. may, de.
temtlie they likewise sepresent a
<wek of. our Lord’s time; coijse.
qnently-the earth was creat^ In
In one im k of the Lnid’a ilme
and. he commanded madkind to
work one week aceonllni to man’s
time and rest oneday out ol, each
4 vm like tbe Loril did.’ Then the
earth was to conlinue for one week
socnnllpyto God’a time («lx aeah
nr'thontand yearn) then on the
seventh day Or (seal) the earth
would ttM and tbe second comlnr.
nf. ihe Lord would heBlh ahmt the
seventh day (thonaand) y«ta and
then Tesus Christ Is to, relcn aa
kinc of kinca and Lord of Lord’a.
if we determine tini^ aymbolleal to
our week bertad then we may look
for ■ alans alons. the,, awek' aa' we
take a limk at the earth's niandar
of evonts. ■ For lnj ^oce M ^ a y
and Tuesday pass^; and' wi
the flood. Wednesday, and Thnrs.
dsy passed and then come feaua
1ea.ns Christ to elve, his life aa a
aaerafiw for the fall of onr first par.
ents lit the ararden of Bden. Now
aloce that era «e 1*ave had Friday
and Satnrdsy psss.. And we al*
m dv pasaed the Satuiday noon
period and h«»e anne far over Into
the eveplnr time Acconilnc to
onr reckoning we are now In 1955
and many'agree there are several
.yeara lost since onr Lord waa bom
hraUseof cbnfusloo of chanctnt
the lediooinc after bia death., So
aoo ia imt very far away which will
Cdmpleta the week period' t h e
eaitbwaaoncanhed to function aa
a mortal aphene, I only pretend to
aay according to’the Bible we are
faatapiaroachldK the fulfillment of
the thlnis apokeu of by tbe Cbrlat
and tiie.prophete. We are faat
fiuhblnc onr w k > work tt la
eloae.to Saturday lilttbt; we are to
face the Sahhath reign ipnnda»:
when, the Lord will come and take
ov«'an4 the eartb arili.ba typical
Of our wotk.when ^undsy arriyea,
W ethm mak^ a change In onr
w n tio n and' turn' attenrion t« a
day of rule where we give b<ed to
aplritnal tbiiga moee panicuiar.
The 'worid iamdilltma are taking
abape for ibe , change to come.
Men'a mind aema to be doing ex.
M ly like tbe prophrts have p « .
dieted they wouid • 1 ^ the ' g i ^
hailla of the narioua will formi To
'hecoatinned; '"'
I.L.D EN N EIT,
DuriumN.c:
Mf Greatest Desire
W!y. W,t. BENHOUR. Tarlonwllle. NJ a
I'd rather walk with Christ my
my Lord ■ r '
And have commnnion sweet.
And wait for oeaven's ricb reward
Where minla and sages meet;
Than have the riches nt the world
With many tbinga to please, .
Aud live beneath h e r. fiage
, unfurled
. In pleasure, pomp and ease.
I'd rather live with bumble folks
, Who pray 10 God above, '
And wear a Christian's simple
cloak
With hearts afianie with-love,
Than live with those the world lift
high
And crawns with prain and fame;
Who never to our Lord draw nigh;
Not praise Hla holy name
I'd ratber.be a mao of prayer
And filled' with God’s sweet
grace,
Than feast u ^n the world’s vain
fate
In aome conspieuons place;.
For only Goo can satisly,
The heart and soot of man ,
Prom heaven’s wondrops throne
on high
AccordlngtoBjj_Pla^
siiws Smuggle In
During Open Hous^
SPRINOPIELD. OWo - When
. Open House was held at Clark County JaU recently it seemed
everybody wanted to get in->or out—of the act. When guests had
departed deputies found three ceU
bcrs p a rtia l sawed and uncov<
: ered a nest ^ hacksaw blades and crude weapons.
. Some 1,000 residents , toured tbe
lail.as part of a campaign to push
a $4K,000 bond issue for a- new
jaU. Deputies decided to shate down the. Inmates to maike sure
nothing had been smuggled to.
&iltnded HoiKEY WEST, Fla. — Keith and
Joan McDonald, who started a
honeymoon trip in March, 1952.
from New Zealand by motorcycle, arrived here, recently-on a terry
from Cuba; .
. .They say they nave covered 5S.-
.000 miles, in .40 countries' on six
contteents. They.jdanned to con
tinue to Miami, thence to New
YorlCi Montreal. Alaska and then back to New Zealand.'
SOONER t h e:b e t t e r
A saintlv lookins old fellow was
rannitiff to catch his bus.
Just u he appeared io be win*
nine the race, ^ e bus driver, with
a fiendish smiric, pulled away from
the curb and the whieels splashed
a'shower of muddv water over
theoM man.
' Sofdvi this kindly one murmur-
eda*'May his soul. find peace.”
Still more softly he added, “And
the sooner the better.”
PROGRAM LOUSY
The' ladv of the house summon
ed a TV serviceman to fix the set.
Spreading out hb tools, the re
pairman inquired; “What seems
to be the troubleT’
Replied the Utile woman: “Weil,
for one tiling, all the programs are
lousy.” •
BEGINNING TO BOIL
Four vear old Bobbv was strok
ing his cat before the fire in per
fect content.' The cat, also hap
py, began to purr loudiv. Bobby
gazed at' her for a while, then sud
denly seized her by the tali and
dragged Iter roughly away from
thehcarlh. His mother said:
“You most not hurt your kittv,
Bobby.” ,
"I’m not.” said Bobby,“but I’ve
got to get her »vm .from the fire.
She’s beginning to boil.”
CHANGEO HER MIND
After dinner the young mar-
rieds had engaged n their firat ar
gument, and for the test of the
evening neiiher had spolcen. Un
able to bear the silence any lon
ger, the husband fiinallv decided
togiyt! in.
'Please speak to me, dear,” he
said. “I’ll admit that I was wrong
and you were right.”
“It won’t do you any good,” re
plied the bride tearfully, “I’ve
changed my mind.”
Our County And
Social Security
By Louis H. Clement, Manager. .
This article deals with the joint
effort of die Internal Revetiue
Department and Social Security
Administration to show the value
and Importance of the Social Ce-
curity numbei upon tax letums.
Tbe method of distinguishing an
individual worker by .means of
social P urity number assi^ed to
him or her has proved almost a
perfect system in posting millions
of individual accounts to ledger
sheets of wage-earners upon which
benefits are paid at retirement or
death. The system would be ma>
terially .improved if thewage-eam*
er would show his social security
card to his employers as the law
requires. Each time the social se
curity number is not shown or in
correctly reported bv the employ
er, the wage-eamer tuns the ri»k
of not receiving credit for all his
earnings under the law even tho
taxes have been deducted from
his wages to. pay for such social
security wage earnings. When the
1950 amendments extended cov-
to the self-employed engaged
in accepted trades or businesses
under the law, the means of iden
tifying the Individnal was again
the social security number assign
ed to him-. The account number
is as important on the self-employ*
ment returns as the name and ad
dress of the individual. There is
a space provided on Schedule C-a,
Form 1040, for the social seciirity
number and without It the return
is incomplete and not in accord*
ance with law. With the .passage
of the 1954 amendments and cov
erage extended to the«.«elf-employ-
ed £srm operators, the social, se*
curity number becomes again of
the utmost importance. The self-
employment tax on farm earnings
E^TBOUND
] Leave '
8:95 a. m . 9:^S a. m. iI:4U a. m
1:21 p. w 4*J29 p. m. fi«5 p. m.
W iwton.S^m
Asboro 91.35
ObarleMoii. W. Va. ' $710
i»e • . . $306
WESTBOUND
S Bnees Ueve:
7:4$ a. m. 9:30 A.m. 11:10 a.m .
M Slk m. • 1 3:45 p m. 7:45 d m.
CberJMt«> , S»45
Allama,Ca. $7.25
CeluaiWa.S C , $40S
keoavlUp. Fie - ' - • $0.60
Plu«U.S.re*
3i« rXTRA.Savings e^CH WAY
. . WUh '♦* R-MiMrt. Trip Ti^hn
w x u m S&VO Pheneai MetffcSfllli, M. o.
----* - -•••OHO w nimwww •*
Ih* MiiMlionol imw
•C B N ie ilU IS B R a d ih* Mfhwar Travator
ieea Aleag Maia Street
By The Sneet Rambler
ooooao
Harley Sofley busy counting
money in banldng house—Mias
Deanna Silverdls leading Bladcie
atour.d the sqtiare on a leash—
Mrs. >ynile Button and children
doing some Saturday after dinner
shopping—Joyce Gteene buying
pretty pair of eatbobs—June Griff
ith shaking hands with friends a-
round town—Mrs. Will Futches
bidding goodbye to steel engrav
ing of Abe Lincoln—Rev. and
Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Lagle resting in drug
store-M rs. W. E. Kennen. look-
ing at.new blouses in'Gift Shop—
Joe Ferebee and Joe Mutphy in
ftont of Soda Shoppe discussing
coming events—Mrs. J. T. Angel!
SURPRISE!
A fat lady stepped oh the scales.
They were W of order and an
indicator stop^d at 75 pounds.
, An ineberat^ gent watched her
intently. “My gosh." he marvel
ed, “she’s hollow!”
NonbCsnllna
Oa«l. C«i6ar loTkeSapariiirCoait
tDr. RIcbard. James Eamlcb
. Plaintiff
GHtYHOUND
Valerie Murray Geldlng*Eamicb
Defendaot
N O T IC E
Tbe aixive named delendant.Val.
erle Murray Gelding Bamicb, will lake ootlce tbat an action entitled as above, bas been commenced in
the Supeiior Court of Davie Conn.
ty, North Carolina, by tbe plalo. liff to liecnre an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the ground
tbat plalaliff audldelendaut have
Hved ttparate aud apart for more than two years next preceding the
biiuglng of this action; and the de.
lenilant. will Inrther, take notice
that she is required , to appear at the office of the-Clerk of tbe So- perior Conn of Davie County, In
the conrtbause in Mock«*ille,Noith
Carolina, witbln thirty days after
the i6th day of Match, 19.SS. and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
nppiv to the Court for tbe leilef demanded In said complaint.This m b day of February. 1955
S. H. CHAFFIN.
'Clyk of the Superior Court.
applies to taxable years ending af
ter 1954. It the report is for the
criendar year 1955, the return will
be made early in 1956, on or be
fore the income tax. is due. The
farmer cannot receive credit for
earnings from farm income eveii
though he pays the social security
tax unless his social security num.
beris shown. A social security
number once assigned to an indi*
vidual or seif.employcd person Is
good for the life of the individual
and he must use it in connection
vitith any work covered by the
law. If he has never had a num.
bet'or has lost it; any Social Se
curity oiiice will Issue an. original
or duplicate free upon request.
The absence of a social security
numbec does niot relieve the em
plo\erorthe self employed from
the payment of tax to Internal
Revenue as reqjired by law but
the foilure to show it correctly
imiKrils the Individual taxpayer
from receiving the credit for so.
cial security purposes.
If you have any question con-
ixming your social security, you
might write us at 361 Post Office
Bailding, Salisbury, N. C , or see
o u t representative who visits the
Court House, Mocksville N. C.,
on the first and third Fridays of
each month ftom 12:30-1:30.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co,
We Can Supply Vour Needa
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE 194
Foitnerlv Davie Brick St Coal Co
talking about country hams - M r.'
and Mrs. lohn Groce shopping
around town on warm afternoon
—Haines Yatea admiring a newly
painted 1939 Chev)»let car—High
School Junior trying to find an
evening dress - Mta. David Koontz,
motoring down Main street- otk
busy afternoon—James York busy
modeling spring hats in Men’a
Shop -Ketmit Smith carrying ta-
lea across Main atreet—Mrs. Ed
Crow doing some warm after.ioon
ahopping—Large crowd in front
of burned furniture' plant buying
tables* at rock-bottom prices—O.
L. and Lattie Harkey transacting
business acound town—Ed Latta '
crossing the square with a loaded
pipe in his mouth—Mrs. C. P.
Johnson hurrying up Main atieet
with a letter to mail —Mrs. A. W ;
COx making a bank deposit—Da
vie Cotmty’a oldest woman look
ing for a Blum’a Almanac just be
fore celebmting her lOlst blrth-
dav- Attorney Jacob Stewart greet
ing ftiends around the square—
Miss Mattie Killian on her way to
bank—W. Henry Davia very busy
rambling aroUnd town on warm
morning—Dick Brenegar on, his -
wav down South Main atreet look
ing for something to eat—Mra.
Harry Murray remarking that she
hadn’t yet recovered fiom her last
Christmas shopping—Nancy Co-
lart doing a'llttle rainy afternoon
shopping—Mrs. Clarence Hart>
man and children on wav to mo
vie show—S p u i^ n Anderson,
son, Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Eu
gene Smith talking things over in
Soda Shoppe-Clyde Hendricks
interviewing merchant on Main
street—Mrs. John Smoot doing ^
liitle afternoon ahopplng~E. W.
Junker talking about recent trip
to Haiti, Jamacia and other South
Sea islands—Robert Bassinger do
ing some manual labor in front
of Dayle Seed Store—Henry Hob>
aon rambling around town on
warm afternoon—"Pardner” Mc-
Clamrock rambling around in
Men’s Shop—Cecil J.eonard look
ing after aome business matters—
Lee Craven standing, in front of.
Angell Appliance store on spring morning—Local citizen wanting
to know when Mocksville waa go*
ing to buy some new fire-fighting
exuipment.
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO SERVE YOU
. EVEN BETTER IN 1955
Gm . Oil SuppliM
Also A Nice Uae Of
V e g e te U M .
And Staple Groeniiet
We Appncfakte Your
J. W. HILL
Owner.-.
- i s
J
■■ I
m
'■ ' V -
PAGBTWO t t i DAVIB BBCOBb. HOCKSVlLLE. N. C . MARCH M. UKE
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.
TEUrHONE
iBtond attliePaatofflee tnModn- vine. N. C.. n Seeond-eltn Mall nnttor. March % im .
:SUBSCIUrtlON RATES:
OMEYEAR.INN. CAROUNIk • 1.W
SIX MONTHS m N. CAROLINA ■ 76c. ONE YEAR. 00TSIDE8TATF - »S.OO SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • *1.00
Cheer up, blackberrv eaters, it U
onlv three montha until berries
will be r i p e ^ _ _ ^ ^ _
The truth is mighty and will
prevail although' it almost takes
the hide off sometimes.
Is North Carolina in debt as
much as some o( the wise solons
tell us? If so, it is time for some
thing to b e d id ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
A man who will sell his princi'
pie for a mess of pottage is a very
sorry dtiien indeed. Do you
Know anyone who has done thisi
The lunior Chamber of Com
merce needs your assistance in
making Mocksville a bigger town
and Davie a bigger and better
It is sometimes hard to please
all the people all the dme and
therefore The Record editor
not fool enough to ttv this im‘
possible stunt._________
A number of new laws have
been made by the wise solons in
Raleigh, but the worst job is vet
to come -enforcing the old and
new la w s^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _
Getting the cash to pay our in
come tax is not worrying us. What
is worrying us is ho. to get en
ough cash to pay our grocery, rent
and paper bills.________^
, A gentleman who bought $5,000
worth of Ford motor stock fifty
years ago is now worth over $16,-
000,000. W hat a pity The Re
cord man didn’t invest two dol
lars in Ford stock at that time.
Some men are born rich, some at
tain riches and a few have riches
thrust upon them against their
will- _ _ _ _ _
Club Meets
March Jurors
The fbllowinK jurors have been
ilrawn for the March term o f
Davie S jperior Court, which con
venes in this city on Monday,
March 28. with Judge J. A. Rous
seau ptesidiiig and Solicitor J. Al-
tie Hayea prosecuting. Up to this
writing more than 260 cases have
been docketed for trial.
C alahaln-W m . L. Walker.
Blum Beck. A. P. Lanier, R. G.
Stroud.
Cl»rk.vllle-C H; Smith, Henry
Shore. E. G. Allen. N. R. Absher,
Stacy Beck.
Fannin^ton-Fletchai Williard,
B. D, Howell, F. W. Pilcher, Jr..
B. G. Latham, R. F. Sparks Arthur
Laird.
Fulton—Buddy Foster John
Gobble, Clyde Mi Jo.>es, G. W.
Starr.
Jetusaem — S. R. Glass, Ray
mond Gib^son, Grady Nail, J. L.
Leach, O. U Wyrick, Barney
Foster.
Mocksville S. M. Call, |. H.
Markham, Ray McClamrock, H.
R. Hendrix, J r., William C. Daniel.
Tudd Biiley.
Shady Grove—G. L. Phelps,
Roy L. Carter, J. N. Nance, D. J.
Potts, Edward A- Robertson.
Killed Instantly
Charie Hege» 42, of FuUon
township, was killed inatantW on
the night of Match 5th. on the
Lexington Highway* whe'i th e
hish powered car he was driving
left the hishwav just this side of
the Yadkin River bridge. His
brother Bobby Hege, of nea.- Ad-
vance> and Richard Michael, of
Davidson County were in the cat
but escaped serious injurv.
Surviving are the widow, a step
daughter* two brothers and three
sisters.
Funeral services- were held at,
the home on Monday. March 7th,
with Rev. W. C. Anderson and
Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald officiating
and the body laid to rest in Ful-
u>n Methedist Church cemetery*
This is the second man to lose
his life in an auto wreck In Davie
county this year.
A small advertiwinciit in tome
papers to woith more than a pag«
advertiveinent icft p«pen not lead.
Aofice To The
PttbHc
1 hereby, g i^ notice to the pub
lie that in;the fUtute I will not be
responsible tof any debts contract
ed by my wife'Maty Ruth West
morland, as we ate no longer living together.
GRADY WESTMORELAND. 613 Pine St. MoidwvlUe, N. C.
In 7ex^
Fort HooJ, Te*.M :4>l. Charlie
F. Myers, ion of Walter N. M ^rs,
Route 2, Advance, N. C ; recently
participated in * special Army test
entcise at Fon Hood, Tex.
Porporal Myen la a witeman in
Battery A of the division’s 27th j
Atmoted Field Artillety Batolion.'
His wife, Thelma, liva in Belton, I
The corpoial enteied the Army;
In Mtv 1953 and oompteted basic
training at Fort Hood. • , I
^ew Arrivals
Mr* and Mrs. Henry Shore, of
Route 5, are the pround parents
of a fine daughter who arrived at
Rowan Memorial Hospital o n
Match 9tb*
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutter-
ow, of Washington, D. C* are the
proud parents of a fine son, David
George Tutterow* Jr., who arrived
on Feb- 28th.
Mr. and Mn. Joseph H. Jordan,
of Route I, announce the arrival
of a daughter at Rowan Memorial
Hospital on March 8th. \
Mr. and Mtat James Campbell*
The Smith Grove Home De.
monstretion Club held it* regu
lar meeting Tuesday; March 8th«
' at 7*30 p.m .. at the church hut
with Mrs. Paul Bowles as hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Rachard Al>
len. There was a business dis«
cussion of method of raising funds
toward furnishing a room in tFe
new county hospital. The group
decided to have a community sup«
per. Mrs. Gleun Allen, Mrs. J.Rt . . . . , ,
FT«er. and Mrs. W. R. Foster are Advance, Route 1, are the^par-
menbers of the cm m i.tee „ who arrived at Row-
make definite plans forthe supper.|“ Memo..al Hospital March 9th.
Miss Mackie explained plans for fn M cm O rV c f BfOW II
die District meeting to be hdd m
at Mitchell College in Statesville. l o m e r
on Apiil U . and expressed the| Burton Brown Turner, son of
wish that each club of tae couuty Pinkney and Sarah Brown Turner
would have at least one ear load wa* bom and raised mainly in
of members attending in the hope county. He lived in I^ e ll
that Davie County might receive “ r ;:i^ r 'ir 5 l^ lif ^ ;::.“5.en.■«
the gravel tor attendance this year, his home in Davie Countv. HeThe next meeting will be held was a member of the Church of
on April 12 at the church hut Christ f*om his youth and was
wid. Mrs. John Groce as hostess. Wthful to to cause. M adeaprac
All womenof the community 1 ^ * o ^ S i°^ “‘a ^ tS ^
are welcome.. Those who can come nearby, foe 30 years or more. He
are requested to b ing a small was diligent and energetic in busi-
potted plane to the meeting to be ness, was kind and Iw l to his cus-
discu«ed in thedemonstration™. ^ h“ “d l . r & ; ' a n “ r
Growiiig Hous« Planes. Mrs. esteemed by those who
*. Groce will be in charge of the knew him. He was a character of
demonstration. individual and superior qualities,and was gifted with a brilliant n*
Johnstone Speaks ^S;“crc»ntrh:'’‘^red.”{;
Knox Johnstone, president of
the Bank of Davie, and pr«aident household, but to all his host o f'
of the Northwest North Carolina Mends who knew and loved him
• Development Association, spoke «o.^ll. He will always he held
Friday ac tioonvUle High School, ju,* ^f time.
by Pnul Math*
Yadkin County
i
Pvt. Roy Plott, Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Plott of Route 5.;
V JL, Mocksville. N. a . b serving in,Yadkin County j,pa„ „i,l, ,he 9(h Marines, in-'
the recent fimtrv regiment of the 3rd Marine 1
»in his county.
riM R «eer4?
Division. His unit is headauaners at'(^mp Sexai, n m Osaka, $e--
cond latest dtv In/span. '
GRADY 031 ^ p(M ,tlorofVATtiiyt,"Atyw »»liat
okMvs »Md SgM Karo fer coeMig.. . onrf ee the tabli-»'<
dark Kara for oie, the besMostlag
Miilag syrop of ’em all"
_____ lio like hot eaJmnbaayon pour on plenty of deBckius dark Kaio...
than’a notUng Uke it for good Mting. Sirtia- flivar. So rid> it atanda li^ t up CO top of Uaeuita (keepa’em and f l ^ ) . Keep Kara on your taUe awndng, noon and n i ^
...ittwaanythiiigl
Aih yo w groMT for DARK K«r«, in |rtnl and quart bewto*
Are Invited
To Visit Our Modern
Grocery Department
Only One On The Square
COMPLETE LINE
S T A P L E G R O C ER IES
At Prices That Will Sai»e
Yoo Money
Wood’s Garden Seeds
Visit U* Often Arid Save
Shoes, Dry Goods. Groceries
Mocksville Cash Store
On The Square Phone 20S
Hen^wlqr
FiMitiac Sales
aieatan
. «iN f TowW e » Pm m cN tf
IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
WilkMboro Stnet MoclnvUle, N, c;
THB DATIB BECbro.:ilOCK3VILLB. B. C.. MARCH l(i. 198S PAGB THREE
THE^ME RECORD.
!■> TIm Cown^
No th ^ Wtae. B w Adt
NEW S A ROU N D TOW N.
^WdterFelker, of Concord was
a Motlttvllle vhltot Tuesday.
Mil, Owvn Keys, o( Charlotte,
.pent the .r^ -e n d te town with
idativek .
Heni» Hobaon. of - Sallsbn^.
wa>.iii town .^edneriay greeting
o ld fl^ d s. .
M n. R. J- Rendall haa accepted
a position as bookkeeper with the
Davie' Futnitute Co- .
Mr. atid Mia. ]6e bcaham,
Gieeniboro. were m xnt guests ..
tfaelt daughter, Mrs. Haiold Young
and Mif. Youn«.
Mt. and Mra. t . E; Feeier spent
Sunday at Shelby, Rueata of d»eir
daughter, Mra. Jade Qltott and
Kb. EUlott and diildten.
Sgb aiid Mni. Kenneth Dwig-
Ring and ttttfe daui^ter. of Col-
uihbla, S. C . spent the week-end
In town with home folks.
Lauta Vae. Utde dau^ter of Mr.
and M tt. Jimmie S. James, spent
la M w ^ ylalting her aunt Mrs.
t t a Pcathet and Me. Prather.
High Point.
Mrl and Mrs. Lester P. Kbrtin.
Jr., ahd amall aon, Leater, III,
Raleigh, were week-md guests. -
Mr. Martin’a parents, Db and Mrs.
leatn P. Martin.
M r.'and Mra. Rowland, Hane
line moved Satunlav from the
BagweU house on MaiJile avenue
to die Mrs. Sidla Call house on
H a i j ^ atreet.
Mlasea Matgatet Coiait and
Nancy Ladiam, students at Appa-
lachlim State Teachers' College.
Boone, spent the week-end to
town .with their parents.
Mra. Ida G. Tutterow, of Route
1, la spending aome time In^Alex-
andrla,V ^ wldi Mr. and Mrs.
David C, Tutfeiow and Mr. and
_M ^ Chas,a PlB».
Among those who have donated
*750 reeently to furnish w d « i^ p a foom In .^ e new Mocksville
'Hoq>iialiueHaU Drug C o, and
.J.k .8 h e e k ,of th isd ty.
Rev. and Mra. J. W. AngeUand
chUdfen,of DeLand.,FU. spent
aewiral days last week with hla
mmher, Mra. J. T. Angell at Smith
Grove, and his abter, Mrs. Grant
Smith « .d Mr. Smldi. In this dty.
• F u n ^ servicca were hdd
Fork BaptiM Church at 3:30 p. m.
8atuiaay, wlth Rwr A. M. Kiser
officiating, for John P. Foster. 70.
• native of Davie County, who
died at hb home In Davidson
County Friday. The body was
laid'to test in Fotest Hin Ceme-
^ .L e d n g to n .
M l*. Gerald Btackwelder letum-
•d home FHday n tfit from M ^con, G», where ahe apent a week
at the bedside of her «s*er. Chas.
A . Odumi who underwent a ma-
' lor opftttlw two wtcko aao* ono
S n S S S a ^ lv U I -Mrfc BUdcweUer are hopeful that„ h ^ f t i ^ a l i few aibe ««ed .
The V. F W . and the V. F. W.
AM*llliatr «ai* a party » the
ge iheveietuia h o w lta l^ ,M -
^ikv nWht In Salisbury. The bmw
In the honrttal really e n l ^ the
ittusic «fpedtUy rtie honie
S c a l e . . O l . e ^ , k e i l l
' Toiigofor secon* be s ro and
iet wine of d i^ B«u.ah C a ^
Tlie negt inettlng will be Friday
libich I8 .at7-3tt
T .O . Miwtfc of Woodleaf,, haa
DufdiaaM iheK P. Foater cotim
die Salisbury High-
Myata b ew»lncgin and ssill h b fanUy heie
M te Fay4 E U i^ i^ Nwlot;
daughter of Mr. and ^Mrs. W . C
Naylor ot Mocksville. beonne ^ e
btlde oiF Gray S it e ^ aon
of Mr. anil Mrs. W. D. Speaae. of
Pfiifltown. Sunday evenlnib Mar.
6th, at 7:00 o’clock at the Cheat-
nut Grove Methodist (Dhurch tiear
Mocksville. Rev. W . C. A^der
son petfimcid the ceremony..
Mbs Frances Key, pianist, and
M in Donnie Maynard, solobt^
both of Yadkinville. presented the
wedding music.
th e biMe was given in marri
age by h « father. She wore a
dress of satin and carried her
gtandmothet’s white Bible «lth
wbiite orchids.
Mrs. Charlie Renegar was mat
ron of honor. Bridesmaida were:
Miss Mary Kathryn Bowles, kto.
Edna Lee Reavb, Mrs. O’Brien
Dixon, all of Mocksville, and Mrs.
WiUtam Alexander, of Warwidc
V».
Judy Renegar and Brenda Boger
were flower girls. Gaty Naylor
was ting bearer. \
bdwatd Spease of Pfatftowit
hb btothet’s best man. Ushers
were R. A. (Bud) Spease of Vbg-
town. Max Bailey of Winston-Sa
lem, Lester Navlor and C. F. Leach.
The bride is a graduate of Har.
mbny High School and for the
past nine years has been employ
ed as secretary in the office of the
Davie County Clerl^ of Superior
Court.
Mr. Spease aliened Vienna
■School at P&flitown and Old Town
School in Forsvth County. He is
employed by Middlebrook F rm
neat Clemmons.
TMRecmibghd towd-
vbeat IMte losni to NofA OstoUna.
MocksviUe High
SchoolNcws
OCANNA saVERUS. R«fWft«r.
PriiKess theatre
; . WEDNESDAY
-B A IT ^ W ith John A ^r &
Cleo Moote Cartoon fit Comedy
THURSDAY fit FRIDAY
Audle Miitphyln-DESTRY”
In Technkolor With Marie
. ; , Blanchardi' News
SATURDAY
Lex Barker in “YELLOW
MOUTAIN” In Color With
Mata Powers Cartoon & Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Jose Ferter In “DEEP IN MY
HEART” In Technicolor
W ith Merle Oberon. News
DAVIE tXNINTY'S BIGGEST SHOUT
VALUE ' ADM. 10c ai«l nSc
Cato-Purvis P.T.A. M^etiti^
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cato, of n ,* S
Edgefield, S. C , announce the eo-|^ y j
gagementofthdrd™*ht«^^Kagemeiii^ uiKatet Lavmie, to Mr. Tohn Robert Knaop Purvta. of Savannah. Ga.
Mr. Purvis is the son of Mrs. El-
I dty. No date has U en set’fbr the
wedding.
The Smith Grove P. T. A. will
... regular meeting at the
Smith Grove'School on Match 17
at 7-30 p. m.! with Roy Redden
presiding. Mrs. I. H. Wishen »^ll
have charge of the pratfo.m which
will be a discussion and showing
of films relative to mental health-
Businesa wiU include dbcusshm
of the P. T. A’s pim 'to help with
supplving playgtoiind eqiiipment
lor the scbool imd also their help
with die Boy Scout troop.
Wetloii'tlike to X
onrki your name.
H'ANT ADS PAY.
FOR RENT—Six room house
on Sanford Avenue. See .FRANK WALKER.
Nors Stanley Greason
' vs
' R. C Creason
Notiee of Service of Procets
B y P liU ie ^ ii .
ToR. C. Creasoo: ,
Take Notice tBat a nieaillog seelclog relief a. gainst you bsa been 61ed in the ,a
mve entitled action.The nature of the relief being
Eonght la a auit for divorce by said plaiutitf, Nora Stanley Creason. a- gainst aald defendant. N. C. Crea.
son.Yon ate reqaired to make de.
fense to sucli pleading not later than May t3. t95.s, and upon vour iaiiure to do so tile parties seekina
service against yon will apply to
the court tor the relief demanded.
Thta the 8th dav of March. 19SS 8. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of Superior Court.
Pianos turned, repaired, rebuilt, refinished dr restyled. Free esti
mates. New and used pianos.
Anything musical, fasy terms.
Write for p r i ^. Starling-Thomas Music Co.
629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem
FOR SALE.—Lespedeia seed.
2,500 pounds No. I; 7S0 pounds No. 2. Located at my form two miles east of Mocksville on old Lexington road. Phone Walter
B. Martin, 147-W, Mocksville.THOS.L. MARTIN
When you buy insurance..
' a
FOR SALE-300 bales Austrian
winter'pea clover hay, and two tractors, and one Farmall Super C. new. and one Oliver 70, with
equipment. . _
TOMMIE ELLIS, Advance, N.C.
FOR SALE—“The Remnant
Shop”, located o n Yadkinville
Highway. Here is an opportunity
for some one to get into a profitable business. Owner says sell,
on account of leaving town.E. C. MORRIS.
Yoomeichbor readg The
tU ceM .
. . buy from an agent...
. . . who eon keep an "insurance eye" on
your family—or on your business—so you
can have the proper protection.
FOR RENT—$30 per month, 4-
room, house, water, elecitlcltv, bach room; wired for elcctricstovfo
Close in, on Maple avenue* just off Salisbury street. Vacant April
1st. > Now occupied by J. C. ^as*
sidy. Guod neighbors. Call or
write R. M. HARDER Granite Falls; N. C.
' An you In th. soaie poiilion finoneiolly Hio» you were hfiveyeonago? Nol But li yoo buy insiironc from
E C .
Phone
m w e yeori 090f not ow H wwy ..«vs»«..,« ......
o n oflency o r com pony ih a t eon't k e ep a personol ey e
o n your financial grow th, you m ay w oke up to find
your Insurance y e a rs oul-o f-d ate. Trust us to k ee p
our e y e o p en fo r your interests.
Morris Insurance Agency
19^ MOcksvine, N. C.
In place of the regular chapel
progtam last Friday W. W. Mor
ris presented to die hiiA school
students a program on safe dtiv-
taig. First, a fihn entitled “Motor
hbnia,” was shown. The 6hn
brought out very clearly aome. of
the cateless things mototiats do
when behind the wheel. One de
monstration was made outside on
just how long it takes cara going
difinent speeds to We learn
ed firom this demonstration that;
‘stopping on a dhne”'is much
let said than done.
Last week 25 Juniors who were
ellgtble'for Bela membership were
tapped. This is one of the laigest
numbers ever to be inducted at
once at M. a S. Their Initiation
Was held Monday night. After
meettogat the Legion Hut, the
Juniors nrereblindfokled^put into
cats and ridden aiound until they
were diotoughly confused aa to
th^r whereabouts. They were,
then led up to the Home Ec.*lab ^
where, under the supervision of|
Miss Greene, a delicious meal had
been prepared. The blindfolds-
were then temoved and the old
and new members satdown tothe;
mostaiing Beta Club inltlarton|
ever h ^ j
The ^ i o r class ha. been hold-.,
ing ftequent meetings, the putpoM
of which baib-------------------------
There’S even more to
Chevrolet styling
flian meets flie eye!
This Is beauty with a bonus . . . for Chevrolet
atyling i. designed to. odd safety and comfort
while you drive, and to K inm greater value.
when you trade. ^
Truly modem lines are shap^ by usefulness. Yon
can see what we mean in ihc deep crystal curve of
Chevrolet's SwccprSight windshield . . . a dramatic
styfe note; certainly, but one that stems from the need
(or wider, safer vision. Or t^kc high^set taillights—
they add to the. impressive length of line . . . but
t ^ are up where thcy ^ ii be seen for safety’s sake.
The smart louvers across the hood aren’t just dec*
oration . . . they mark the intake for the High-Level
ventilation system for clcaner, fresher, air.,And the
whole shape of the body-ite lowness, the dipped beU
line—is mei«Iy a leflecUon of a lowered center of
gravity, the added stability. '
this is truly functional styling that serves you
better every mile, and preserves its value against the
distant day w )^ you trade. This is Body by Fisher
m other Chevrolet exclusive in the low-price field.
Come in and let .us.d^onstratc that this new Chev
rolet is jiist as emitihg to drive as to look att
imtoramic CH EVRO LET
muimiitxdipliiMlliM
keta (ot those alt-imponam g ^ u
atfcm exercises. .Several sp^eta
have been nanied, but nothtag d
definite as yet. ’ ,
F tld a v ^ thiid period dassea
were dismissed fifteen minutes
early and all of the high school
studenu went into the auditor*
iiim.' The^rpose of thi. meet
ing was to dinribute letter^, es
d b y plavtaig.baskedrall or by;
cbeetleadhig. THe coadie« Mtt.
Nell Hay.-s and Mr. Bill' Pedet
made'the a w a ^
Tuew layC o^PM ler and the
Varaitv boys vike inttlied to R »
taryfbrlunch. At the meeting ■
piesentation of the "M on Valo-
d>le navet" awatd given to
Johnny Braswell, who has an av
erage of better than 20 poinu
■ ■ ,
ilherc a n .bout 300 per cent'
mote auto, puked on and around,
aiound the w m e than there was
bdoce die paridng ihetcta.wcfc
STEALING THE THUNDER
FROM THE HIGH-PRICED CARS!
.1'
l.V
i'.
TaacMl
“COMPLETE AND OFFICIAL ^ r c s show that again In X954—for the 19th stra ght yeatpMORE FEO PU BOUGHT
•------ “ CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!” ' /
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC
PHONE 156 . - MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
■ • ■{ :
-'••V ./
I ‘-S6
rA PBiO D Rr
- V •
tiw D A yifc^ll^iiD i MOCKBmUi N. C.. HAHCB !«.: i«C6:
i p i i R S
Mwl..
s m
f/K ,'li. 'iivtsioiiMi IteAdlnr: Matthew 7:1M1.
yvjng in Health
LcP’x'n for March 20. IMS
A CARIASIS is the name ol a
diiicnsc. It is catised by col> onir-s of Amatl round worms, par*
r.s tcs. nnrAod Ascaris. A Chris* tinn n-icdicnl missionary who op*
c>-»tc» a hospital in Korea writes:
"R U'viclng the number of people
wr:o have thls<debUUatlng parasite
from 90% to 38% in one year, In
our Icpor colony, is something to
pho;ii about from
ih-1 housetops of
Korea. Ascariasis takes Uint sharp
cdy off a person
so hat h‘3 is dull;
his am bition Is
damp'riisd; his re
flex's »rc slug'
iiisii iind his in*
i*jr?rity is weak- *-n<?d. 1 sometimes Foreman
fee] 'hat many of the attributes
so u-.i blamed on the Devil may
r>i.:is;bly bv more accurately cred*
lUU to the loAvIy round worm that
livos In comfort inside of most
Koreans." This is just one single iilustrr.tion of something many
Ch>-:sij; n.s do not realize: that spiritual hvalth, mental health and
pliysicai health all go together.
Doing, r:3l OrtlHne
Ch.istian living has many as-
rects. One of them is the impor-
lanctt of keeping a healthy body.
As'?aHaKJs seldom puts the patient
to bed. Indeed the patient is seldom aware that anything is wrong
wi-h liim. and yet his lack ot am*
bi:ion. hi.s dullness of min^, his lac!; of riependabillty. may have
th<-ir busis in his physical condi- I'on. So it is with all diseases, so
it is with all physical inefRciency even when you cad’t quite coll it
a di;tcu:ic. It is a sin to be less
hrrlihy than you can be. It is
(assiimini^ you can h Ip It) be-
causi; your physical flabbiness
i'jads to mental and moral and
sinrilual ilabbiness too. This is not S3.v>ng that every patient in a
h(is >tial is there bccause of his
pc'scmul sins. But it is true that many of them are there precisely
by thrir own fault. The point is,
h::*alth of body is a Christian’s re--
s: onnibUity, a duty he owes God, other men, and himself. And
health of body wiU not come by
chance, it will not come by drift*
ing. It comes by doing. This is
true of the whole Christian life,
bottom to top. Pata says to his
converts: “Every one ot you
should learn to control his body,
keeping It pure and treating it
with respect, and never regarding
it as an instrument for self*grati*
flcation.*' (I Thess. 4:4. Phillips translation.) Health begins in self*
control comes only by working at
It:
tarlly to tatHlvt
It is true that the New TesU- ment warns against spiritual sins
quite as much as against physical
sins, if not more so. But it is also
true that there are plain teachings
about virtues and vices of the
body itself. Drunkenness, sexual
sins of various kinds, are always marked out as spiritual dangers.
Blessed are the pure in heart, that Is true. But those who are
not pure in body are not pure in heart. Further, purity is not a
negative thing. A virgin who had
never touched a drop of liquor might yet not be pure. Repression
of desire as the Bible knows and as psychology on its own has also
discovered, —sheer repression, with nothing to balance it, may
be a bad thing. A driver was
boasting about how he eliminated
some distance on a certain route
he took every week,.and so sav<.d
three minutes on every trip. Bui
he could not answer the question:
What do you do with those Uu-ce
minutes? So purity of life n\csm
more than not squandering otu
energies and wasting our he.'^lth.
on drink or otherwise; it means using the energy we save, as Goa
would have it used.
Who's In Gbirgo Htnt
The key - question for h&alUt
physical, mental, and spiritual* Is.
Who Is in charge here? Is youi
body in charge of your mind, or
is it the other way around? But
which mind is in charge here?
Your lazy.. sleazy, shifty mind,
content with ignorance, asking
only lo be amused (for you liavc such a mind), or the mincl that
asplrcB to higher things (for you have such a mind too). You carry
with you all your life the mind
of the brute, the mind of the ciuld; but you have the right to a ma>
ture mind, to be mature. Who is in charge here, tlie bruto, iho
or you? Above nil. who is
In-eharge of you? ir lu. cmc :>»•
«wer to that las. q - k.n .o Ciod.
■ then the true aiio- * >i.oihe.'s
wiU be easiei.
i S S K S , * ? , v - i v 'V M
WOMAN'S WaKLD
Let Vegetables
Add Variety
To Winter Meals
r rs Just as important'to consider the eolor and flavor of meals at
to make certain they're really nil.
tritioufl. Gven plain, cold weather
fare can be wholesome and fay
it you will do something special
with vegetables.
Here arc canned beets ready to
add both eolw and an orange-
tangy flavor to yonr mmus:
Orange Qlated Beets
(Serves 4)
IHenps orange Jidee •
I teblespoona tirffor sv
t tebleapoons oo»DSteMh
I tablespoons lemen Jnlee
1 No. 3S3 can wlwle beeta*
drained Salt and pepper
H cup diced, unpeeled erai«e
Combine orange juice, sugar and butter. Heat to boiling point.
Combine cornstarch and lemon
Tender whole beets cooked In
a refreshing' orange-lemon Juice
-aasce with orange pieces make
a dellciona winter vegetable.
Thie vegetable la especlany dc-
iulce. Mix well and add to orange
juice mixture. Cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Add
beets, salt; pepper and orange. •
Mbc well and heat to serving temperature.
Cabbage and carrots are in plen
tiful supply at the markets. When prepared in this way. Qiey are de
lightful: ,9 Braised Cabbage
(Serves «)S tablespoons batter
i cum shraMed fra k e>bba«e 1 cup shredded raw carrots
H cup slock (beef or chicken)
H teaspoon salt
K teaspmin groand black
pepper
Melt butter in skillet with tight*
ly*fltted cover. Add cabbage, car
rots, stock, salt and pepper. Cover
closely and simmer over low heat
for IS minutes or until vegetables
are tender. Top with grated
cheese, if desired.
Save Money on
Children's Wear
CloUUng youngsters on a slender
budget is something of a trick
many homemakers have discov
ered, but with some thought it can be done.
Doing the sewing yourself Is
one Item, but there are others
whidt experienced mothers have
found.
Glowing aotttes
Clothing specialists are now designing children's apparel which
will actually “grow with the child.’*
You’ll And that clothing of this type costs a bit more than otie
size, but then the materials are
durable and construction is ex
cellent.
This new clothing expands slm-
by your pulling out a scam
or thread at expedient places, and behold! you have another size.
You can incorporate these ideas into your sewing, too. by making
a garment larger than your pat* tern. Hems, pants legs and waists
can easily be made larger and tucked in cleverly until the ma*
terial is needed.
Selecting Styles
Styles you select in children's
^ th ln g has a lot to do with how
long the child can wear them especially It he or she is growing
rapidly.
A good illustration of this is in
little girl’s coats. A happy choice
is a coat with a full back and
i^glan sleeves, both of which will
^ve growing room. Cuffs may be added to lengthen ^thc sleeves.
In dresses select those with an
indefinite waistline and roomy sleeves. These two features alone
make a dress "growable.**
You can add extra length to
most dresses by ripping out the
stitching at the walsUbie and set*
ting in a l^ t. wide or narrow, as
U needed.
» 8bM»
If you make or buy button*on
Mouses and shirts, select, those
which are long. This will ^ rm it
lengthening by lowering the but'
tons.
Front and back yokes can be replaced <m many shirts, blouses^
. and dresses with a contrastink'
fabric. You may And it essential
to cut a larger armhole, and then
add. contrasting sleeves to the
arm s^e.
Too short blouses whld) are still roomy enough through the
shoulders might be limited to
wearing with Jumpers and plna-
rather than combining with
skirts In'which their brevity Is noticeable.
■i; ■.
CmilUQlE
ACiOM l.Amorln«
fobdfUh S.WeUr
fScot)
•.CenterU>.Cont^
of fsiter
U.Tree
15. Perched16. Region of the clouds
17. Sliver*
white
. metaUlc
4t.Rolls«f . m on^
(sUns> DOWN LSmsU onion 9.PftrUci<
9. l i u l ^city<poas.|
4. Hebrew letter is. Character ■ In Shake* speare*s M in t
M. southeast <abbr.)
91.Trlgwio> > metric functions
38. Weaken
M .U bor
30. Tests s8.0verbesr»ingpeople
30. A guide
31. Notar- tlflelallsr33.Muslcnoto39.Apart
undertak*
enslcne3«.BnUre amount
3T.Orowold 39. Part of *tobe" 40.S-shaped molding 41. Send
forth43.Bsklng chamber44. Demands, as payment
«. Rodent
T. Performs
•.Pertoda oftlme
n r
i
i :
i r
The Davie Record is owned and edi<
ted by a native of Davie County.
Poor Oyster Has
More Than Share'
Of Nafuial Enemies
The <^ter. despite its sedentary habits, leads a perilous life,
f ^ spawning to harvest.When fte “r** month rolls
aroimd. the mollusks are again in
season and may be found In stews,
scalloped, panned and fried dishes
everywhere. Those consumed by
'humans, however, represent only
a tiny minority of the enoimous potential supply, says the National
Ceographic Society.
Natural enemies garble up the
larvae as they swim about for a
brief period treedcon before at
taching tiiemselves to smne solid
object at the bottom of a bay or
estuary. After the “setltog.*' pred
ators get to die soft even
behind Its armor of shel
The oyster drill, a smati snalL bores through the hard outer cov
ering. Onimdsh, skates and other
rays crush the shells between grinding teeth. Conchs chip away
at the oyster’s bill (opposite the htaige) to make an entrance. SUr- *
flsh pry the shelb apaH with arms equipped with suctionlike cups,
then turn ttielr digestive'mechan
ism inside out to absorb the flesh.
Muscles-may starve awhole oys*
ter colony by growing over It and
cutthig off the food supply^the
microscopic plant and animal or-v ganisms that the oyster filters from
the many gallons of sea water it ■ pumps in and out of lb shell each
day, ■
Siarp temperature change may also kill the bivalves. Too much
or too Uttle salt in the water is a hazard. So Is a soft mud bed in
which oysters may smother. P<a-‘
luted water may infiect them or
retard growth.
Naturalists have always found
the oyster interesting. Some vari*
eUes. they say, change sex to mid stream of life.
••off" eye; the same thing often happens if one eye is more near
sighted or more farsishted than
the other, says the report: -
The worst handicap to a child's
future chances, it adds. Is the
well-meaning friend or relative
who tells the parents. “Wail a
while. He may outgrow it.’'
Children simply do not outgrow
crossed eyes or definite refractive
in>pairments. And H treatment Is delayed,' permanent damage to
the sight commonly results—the weaker eye tails to develop nor>
mally imless it is put on the right
track by the time the child is •
five or six years old.
Crossing or other deviaUon
sometimes do not show when, the
child looks straight' ahead, but
only when looktog/up, do«m, or
to the side. Treatment ot crossed eyes should begto as soon as de
tected. Glasses, exercises and al* temate covering patches, if used
to time under competent direc
tion. wm correct many cases with*
'out surgery.
Two-Yeor-Old Survives
Near Tragic Accident .
liO inSV nxe. Ky. - Two^year-
Dld rtilllp- Hlbbs can con.
sider -himself-mighty lucky after an incident which happened not
far from his back yard.PhUip was struck by a train,
.but suffered 'only a cut above
his left eye.His m oth» said the boy un*
locked a rear screen door while
she was to front of the house. A
single railroad track Is about 20
feet from the rear of their house.
A -moment later Mrs. Hlbbs heard a switch engine pulling
several cars and beard PhWp
Ray cry tog. He ran to her, to*
dlcatirig .by gestures that the slow
moving trato had struck him and
knocked him down.
Treat Eye Defects
Early, Report Says
M INNEAPOU^Unless certato
common eye defects are treafod
before children reach schob) age.
the damage to their sight Is Ukely
Jo be. permanent, says a national life tosurance company., report
which recommends a thorough eye examination tor every i^dkl
1^ age three or three and a* half.It a child's eyes are even
slightly crossed, or If ' eye deviates outward, upw ard. or
downward, normal vision fre*' quently falls to devekqp to the
Some Days One Can't
Seem to (Set Ahead.
PHOENIX. A rl*.-It seems that some da^s a fellow 'can 't even
make a" dim ^
A SS*year*old man was ' held
here recently’ for Investigation
after si raid on a poker game to a
local park. , 'Detective Gordon/Selby said the
man admitted ^overseeing the games for several months.- sell-
tog packs ot cards lor 78 cfents
each, renttog table covers tor 9f>
and charging 25 «'r cents (or s
seat* - ■“What 't amouii.ej to. was col*
lectmg rent off City property."
Selby laW. 'He'quoted tnu man as saying:
•J'ln Just a poor man who has lo make a living.*'
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will A r r ^ To Sirit
GOOD NEK3HBOSS-PWCES TO
nr VOW BUSWESS ■ ; ■
s i
IF YOU HAV^
bccBon* trip .
(htcralned guMM /
. celdmted.t bltthdw , ' ' 'ought a bigfiih
-moved. '
y d o p e d •
..'W ab ib y ;
' ri^ 'in a fig h t', •
.•pidvouriiogs
K|k1 an Deration ■ ' .
' bought’a’car
painted.vout houae
■ been maMed ,' •
cut a new . tooth,
been (hot
. ttoienanTthing ■
been robbed
aold'out . /
, . loat ypurhait
' been atfcated . |
Or Done Aliythiiig At All
TdephoM, (^;Drop a Potteard, Or Onne In,
Or ln Anjr Convenient Way Inform ... <
THE DAVIE RECORD I
The
Davie Record
Has BeeD Pubiisb<^ Since 1899
55 Years
I ; ■'
. OtIteK liave come and goi)e>3rour
county newapaper Iceepa Roing.
Simetimea it liM aeemed. hard tn
malie “bucltle and tongua” meet,
butaoon the aiin ahinei and we
march on. Our faithful auliacribera '.
moat of whom pajr promptlv. give ua
I courage and I abiding faith in our
i^ow man.
If your ne^bbm ia not talcing The
Record tell hin^ to aubacribe. ) ' The
, price ia only $1.50 per year'in the
: State, and $2.00 in other atatea. /
. . . 1 - ; "
When You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
* Headquarters.
We Are Always Glad To
See You.
LET US DO
YOUR >0B PRINTING
We can save you money
on your
EN VELOPES, LETTER HEADS^
STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BILL
HEADS* PACKET HEADS, Etc.
• ■ I.Patronize your home newspaper
j and thereby help build up your
j, home town and county.
I THE DAVIE RECORD.
■li
DAVIE 0 QTJNTT'S 6 M>BST NB^SPA PER--THE PAPER THE PEO PI.E READ
•M Bn ImAU. 1W M Sin. THE Pisonjc-s U G im MAINTAm; unaw bd b y INPUIENCE ANI> (nWMBBD BY CAIN.-*r
t
VOLUUN ; 1 ; M O C I^IL tB . NORTH CAROUKA, WEDNraOAY MARCH 2.1 toss.NUMBER .13
NEWS CiF LONG AGCK
WhM Wh HavpMrfiv h
. vie Betar* MUtaiM
Aid Ablnw^leiiSMrto.
(Dai^e Kemtd, .JUar..aS, iwaV
. L. Q. Btkcr. Tburiidav lii
WinftoK-Sakiii on hmlnm
i Mlaa Jamie Hana^«peiit a lew
dava lo Orecnaboro the past week.
B. S. HWaam, o l. SMlcafllle.
waa Id (own Tkataday on baalBe*. ' a. L. KIneald, of Stalea*llle.
waa In town Timradar oa baaloeaa.
Mta. C. H. Wlillak«.a|ieiif one
day laat week la the TwtB.CIly
Mr. and Mra.' I. a : Daniel taide
a boalaen trip to: Wlnaton.Salem
Thttr^ay.
W alter Walker, ot . High Polnl.
' apent tbe m k.M d .wltb Mt par
enta near K ap^.
Mta: K. I. Blnklev who bai
111 with appendldtla, b aome.
what i'apiwrcd. . .'-
C. L.Bowden a ptomtoent dtl.
ten from bevond Roland wi
o«r «tr«taTbariday..
]. K Groae. from tbe elaialc
abadea of Clarkarllle, waa In town
Tbntiday on bvalneas.
C. H.' Alien,'of C'eeeland,. waa
in town last week and left a conplc
a llfe aavera with ua.
Tke little aon of Hr- rnd Mra.
Orad* Ward h <»lilcally III and
tbeie la no bope of Us recovery.
Ur. and Mra'C. C. StoneMtiwI
and family of KannapoHa apent
Sunday In and around town witb
Hr. and Urt. T. M. Hendrix
and dancbter Min M a^ Allan anil
HIh Gllmn Baity apent Saturday
afteraobn' in Sallabnrv abopplng.
Reifc W. Wa«. C. R. |obi>.
aon and 1. P. 6 r« n attended tbe
. Baptlal RealoiBai Conference which
waa held at High Point ThurHtay.
■ Mr, and M ^\P aul Hendricka
Mra. Prank jaoneveutt and Mi»a.
Mamie H endri^ apent .Saturday
. In Winatan.Saiein abaDuinii
■ \_Geor«e Hendricka. of BlJtby It
b gdtl c hb mMerial rndy to
gin the erection of a.'nice bouK.iin
Salitbnry'ttreet. near the iahrbad
bridge. 'V
J. A. Daniel la cettln; ready i lo
.. bgin the etnitlon of a moving i4c
ture theatre near the court . bouw.
Mr. Daniel tbinka be will
hollow, tile.
O. A Keonlz, of Kappa, waa
In towh Wedneaday for the 6iat
lime in nearly a year. Mr. Koon.
IX baa been cbn6ned to^hb home
aln« laat apring, but b able to be
. about on nnlchea now. .
From what m ean 'learo M od»
^ Mixkavllle b going toi have- a fan
train aervlce after' April >9tb
fraina Noa. at and aa are going lo
ba apeeded. n p 'a good . dea
moat of the looal at'opi wlll he cnt
i^ t.'.
Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sirood and
'chlldien i ^ t SumUvlnStat^ville
with relative
C. P. Swicegood. .»f Cook
^ waaappointwl a Joaiiceof Peaceby
V tbe laat legialature for a term of alx
Robert Wilton who dwelb on the
turhid wttera of- Bunting Creek,
waa In town, Monday' and vltlled
onr abop.' . >
. Wiirk waa renamed (•« ' Pridav
on the concrete riwd jnat beyonil
Dtncbman Creek. .,:With c
. .weather (hia link will he co.nn!et.
^ aometlmein May.
Mra. Rachel Jlobnaon of
ington bad the- mMortune
Tneaday to fall aiM brcfk ber'left
am . : Bnt b dolng nicely 'ai ihb
, tim e;-.''
- J. B. Cawpbe-ll and dabghter
. Mtaa Marv and.aon j. B. Jr,,; a ^ t
M ^ a y aftenioon laStataavllb,
> The vonng 'folka gave their ■ pUy
:V )^hfnl Mr, Birtiba" '.'at A i^ la
. Saiaidav night lb a lage and 'ap^
.'v-'piadalivc audleaea. ' -
( m FORUM
John taw ill Revelation tb e
dreat battle to.te fougbt iKlweeo
0^.aud Magog. Before the nm .
Ing of'Chriat tbere will become a
Rmt!apblt of aDtl.Cbrbt In the
world I aatan ; wlil ' ha va ,'dmnlnlon
over hb owii. Mm’a heart ahall
fail them. That condition ezial all
giver the world now, and will be
come wone. Wara will be upon
the entire world, only the Hghteona
#111 eacfa^. We aM even today
naliont chomlng aldea and aeleet.
jng Ideab; tbe^trirlt of >nti Cbritt
it taking over and the natlbna will
ing to flgbt for the freedom of
thought'and let their fellow- men
have tbe tame freedom they dealie
for themteiyet teem to he in the
minority. Finally t}ie natloni will
he tnhmerged into tbe greateat m r
of all ilmea the blood of hortet men
and ietmelt will reach the horan
bridlea (that nintt he awful to he.
bold) tbev will be Sgbting to In-
tenae and with aucb anger tbev
will not'realln the hand of Ood
coming to the reacne af the Jem
whom he. covenat -d with thona-
andt of yeara ago to pi6teet a Ag‘
ment of their race when be comet
to reign. We retd., in.’ Matthew
chapter 94; that if it wat not for
the nlect tike their fleth wontd not
be ttved ■: The^ Jewa have reject,
ed their own Son eim ^ n t ChrM;
end will np to tbit laat battle deny
hb dMnllv; however tbW will be
In the beat ot the battle and migh.
ly inpoaing armlea bordering their
land all in . terrible battle having
loit tee aplrit of mercv one to
warda another, not aparing; ernely
upon the caMured. About tbla
time Ihe Jewii are anxiona to a^
cept merry from any tnnrce U>
and.behold a -peraonage abpeara
ipon the great , mount and. It will
divide and a. command gbet .ant to
halt^be-batile; the lewa look np
tipon the mount aiid 'aw thete; a
p e la g e witb hia handt ralMd
diwlaylng wbnnda llkewiaeacarain
hH tide. They win a«k when he
rneelv^ tbow acaraVjeaua.w'tt tay
.'tin the honne of my frlendt", then
a ; nation will-he bom nntoMhe
In e dav. 'A fountain <>f ti^
e^'aneaa wlil.b^ preiiarrt and the
lewa will ac«pt the caapel. •, («ee
Zecb. la ch 14 ch Mel j ch.,4 ch)
The Genille natlona likewlte aW 10
reap dialrncilnnt hecanae of .their
unrigheonaOeaa. tbev wilt.' be
hauKhty and proud nn.cba;ltabie
In their hearta and will noi. know
tbe coming of the Lord It night
until he cornea In great power with
ten'tbonaand of Me aainta lo eite.
cnte'jndgement npon the wicked
(aer tndei:i4 152 P et«3:101014)
the heaveua will melt witb femnt,
beat. The righteont will be cingbt
up ,to eteaoe - tlim 'diatrnctiout
while the'wldced .will be-borned
idhacome ashra npon thegronnd;
wjll be bnrnl aa atnhle. (a« Mai
} cb;. alao 4) Ko aneh diatniMiana
e i^ hia twen upon the face of ibe
earth to «-q«al •hw awfni bapjirn
Ingt herhuae men will not lepent
and accept (he Plan of aalyailo".
Right np until < he tinie wickcd
oeaple will deem .It'a algo brwvak.
ncMi 10 relv npon the aav^g.power.
of the Loril, many will try . lb ex
plain away thc «i*na ot' the
like the did ihe flood In ihe daya of
Npali; and kniw not uniil ihe AM
came npon 'ihem that Ihe ^ rd waa
atnnt ib tpeak de'aih nnto .the nt,
Ilona like laalah Ihe .prophet aald
be wenid. : Time nor apace aiill at.
low t^ m e n t: npon »ni .' a. few of
the grMi. jndgmenta abpni ' lo he
aent; in ,‘upon the.:i naionn 'Of the
eanh.' ' ,Many .ol the .rigbteona will
anlter aiimg •Hih'tlie ertcked' aa a
them. In tlie day.
Fjarm Records
Due Atteiitioh i
Determine Items
Thdt Aire Deductible
.. IfB getting to be about the time
year when farmers begin to
look over farm record books and IM^are fbr the*, annual problem
of settling their bUl with the In- tem al Revenue Service, i
Many farmers lose out on the
opportunity to save some of their
.hard*to*get money because they
aren't sure about which items are—and which items are not—
deductible..
Most overlook the endless doz
ens trf miscellaneous small items
purchased for cash. The egg or
butter dteck is spent for bolts or other minor Items and'the farmer
HE FOUND OUT
.A girl telephoned tier sweet
heart.
^You*d better not come over
coniii^t,** she said, ^ap a is mad.
He £oimd put th^t we used his
car for joy riding last night.**
‘•HoW did he find out^
"We hit him.**
» farmers who plan their
are 'expert
. . loatogtnoncy
paying mere tMies'than ncc-
P urch ased breeding
ir taataace, may be put
schedule, as
SBjlalnad In
fbrgets.to make an account of the Mpanditare. It is estimated that
^ every d<dlars worth of ex
farmer foils to mr.rh
it.costs him at leant t'v^n-
CMits In .the long run, regardless «f liis particular cncom?
bracket. >Oflen farmers owrlook the op pertui^ to list purchased breed ins stock' on their depreciation . sdMdlda, Such depreciation is IM per cent deduc^le. Here is ■bo^, tike depm ia^on’ on piir> i.diassd .breeding- stock woHts. -fiupiibse the farmed'buys a two-
Hcplaccs
iha' belter on/a 10*year base for
depfS^aUoil. The heifer has cif;1u
ition value left, so
It' IS i^ lb le .to d ^ c t ; $30 each
pear.;'far her dep^iatioh.
Wfien l«:>yMn PJgs
Tokefs'Khiw-How'
. When Is the be^ time to wecu ■plgsT .’ '-r;'-.'
The answer, depends . Ipn know.^
bow and ieq^lpment, Vsays J ‘. A.
Hoeter. a Michigan State College
swine n iitr i^ s t
: "U ;a farmer has g o ^ ;^ulp- /
ment and the know4ibw" Hocfer^
says **be can wean at three to
also poffit^^out-
Ibat:- , - v /;-'
' Time 'ot' wettolng 'depends' more
on tbe weight than the age of Uie
Pl*t^A aOiMNUid pig weaned on a good .
ratloo win do well, but as the .
larm erfs‘kDow*how improves he ciin take p ^ away from the sow
when they weigh, ssiy IS pounds.
Btit ttie ration for lighter pigs
has to be chosen more carcfully.
Clean equipment and good lious*
ins are especially important. '
' Ibe diet should be higher in
ptoCeln, more palatable—some use
lollad oats and sugar—and more
and. antibiotics. Whole
.oats tor babyj pigs are out—too
-----\'flber tbr the youngsters to '
Early weaning has one big ad* vaataset' tt fives more time to
jjst^^tbe .sow, yeady for another
. And, early w eai^g is the U^nd atoos with 'multiple litters. Hog nm are bacoming more special*' MA as'they get better equipment
THAT DID IT
A mother was I^tutins her Ut«
tie boy.
'Aiwavs watch vour conduct,**
she said. **Never do anything
thtt you would be ashamed o^
Never do ainything vou would be
ashamed to liave the world watch
you^do.*^
*‘Whoope!'* yelled the boy.
He jumped around, did h^nd-
spi^ngs and cart wheels.
'*What*s the matter with you?**
asked his mother. **Are you go
ing cmv?** '
‘No/* he replied. *'You‘ just
told, me 1 shouldn't do anything
that I would be afraid, to have the
world watch me do. Hurravl I
don*t have to take any more
baths,'*
Oar County And
Social Secanty
By Louis H. Dement* Manager.
Social security for farm families,
*iow it works and what farmers
leed to do about it are explained
in a booklet just issued under the
joint sponsorship of the Internal
Revenue Service and the Social
Security Administration. It is now
‘>eing mailed to every ratal and
i^r^route boxholder In Davie
Countv, it was announced today
by I^uis H. Clement, D^trict
Manager ot the Salisbury social
security office, and Internal Reve
nue Service.
The booklet stresses the need
for self-employed farmers and hir*
ed farm workers to apply for a
social security account card If they
do not already have one;' it also
points out to the farm operator
who employs workers that he
should secure an agricultural em
ployer’s identification' number.
Examples '^re given of the mondi*
Iv benefit payments for themsel
PROOF ENOUGH
**To whom was Minerva mar>
ried?** a student asked the profes*
so’r of mythology.
*'Mow irianv times do I have to
tell you,** said dte professor, **that
Minerva was the coddess of Wis
dom? She never married.*’
COSTLYWAIT
A stranger arriving at the town
hall of a^ small Southern town
found the townspeople participat
ing in a gala celebration.
*'Whac, may I ask, is the cause
o^all thfe exdtementr* he'enquit^
ed of one of the celebrants.
' *'W«^*re celebrating the birthday
bf> the.oldMt inliabi'tant.” was the
reply. She*s .101 today.**
: "Oh. VM,** said the visitor. “I
see her.' 'May I ask who -Is that
little man with the dreadfully sad
countenance who is walking at
h w sid er
The other laughed. *
"Oh,** he replied, "that's the old
ladv*s son-in-law. He*s been keep
ing n ^ the paymentsson her life
insurance policy for the oast 40
years!** ,
and their families toward which
farmer;: are now building under
the old-age and survivors insur*.
ance program.
One section of the booklet is
devoted to the explanations of
how and when a farm/operator
must report his own and his wor^
ker*s farm earnings. The form op*
erator vnll report his earnings
from self employment on the same
retunf on which he reports Fed*
eral ittcome tax He will pay self-
employment tax for each tavable
year ending after 1954 in which
his net earnings from self employ
ment are $400 or more. If ; the
farm operator reports his income
tax bn alcalendar year basis, his first* report and payment of self- tlovment tax will be made for
Seea Abag Main Street
arT h.Sm .tR am bl.r.
000000
' L G. Roberta trvins ;o locate
tome red clover teed—Rufiit Beck
and titter walking around town ;
on chilly momiog.—Janice Smoot
and Chiqueta Murray pauaing for
refrethmenta.in Soda Shoppe—
Mn; Z. N. Andenon doing tome
cloudv morning tbopping—Gil-'
Iti« Brewer talcing time oflF to get
atlUmIng hair cut—^Will Mark*
M .*wendlnghia way iiome aftec '
laid daVa w o rk -^ . M, Langt-
ton titting In parked pickup'ttuck
in frontof hotel—J. W. Jonet on
hit wav arom d the tquate—Mra.
Jaion Branch, doing tome chlllv ,
morning drug ttore thopping—
Ladvtrvingtofinda'-Food Fait” ,
ttore around town without tuc-
cett—Solompn Cook walking a-
round in the rain—^Mrt. Roy Saf-
lev and M itt Catherine Jandi fig-
tiring on buying an Eaater outfit
—C F. Meronev aaving money. by
gMtIng s Thuctday afternoon h ir ,
cut—Joan Smith atanding in front
of Men’a Shop holding an arm
loadofbooka after having four
teeth filled—Mita Margaret Ann
Cartner trying to telect a birthday
gift in Gift Shop—Mra. A. G.
Smith taking big bunch of kiddiet i
to movie thow—Mra. Jack Pen-
liln^on h u rr^ g down Main
ttreet In the rain -Kenneth IMuf
chiton pauting in drug atore for
reftethinentt—Love-tlck twaina a-
the calendar vear 1955, and will
be due not later than Apr. 15,1956.
If a farm operator has a worker
to whom he expects to pav at
least $100 in cash wages during
1955. he ia advised in the booklet to keep a record of the name, so
cial securirv account number, and
tbe amount of wages paid to the
worker. The farm employer, more
over, Is told that he should dc* diict Z% social security tax from all cash wages paid to each such emplovee. As the emplover, he
must contribute an equal amount,
report the wages, and pay the total social aecurltv tax of A% to the District Director Internal Revenue
If vou h'Sve any question con
cerning vour social securitv, vou
might write us at 361 Post Office
Bjildine, Salisbury, N: C., or ace
our representative who visit, the
Court House, Mocksville N. C-,
on the first and third Fridavs of
each month from IZtSO-IiBO.
bout to cause traffic jam on Main
t(re^M rt./P . H. Maton, daugh-
u t and Iltde grandton butv thop
ping in Sanford'a Department
Store-Mtaa Sallie Hanet pauting
on Main ttreet to pass the time of .
day with aged citizen—Mitt Ruby
Shoaf working in diaplay window
on Main atteet—Mra. Roy Harrit
hurrying down Main atreet on
blustery March morning—^Little
Jane Howard doing aome dime
ttore trading—Mra. Philip Young
pau.ting for refreahmentt in drug
ttore-Rev. A. M. Kiter on hit
way up Main street—B. R. Bailey
parting with a tteel engraving of
Abe Lincoln—Clilford Reavit and
Harley Soflev talking things over
—Mrs. Blanche Doughton and
Mitt Mattie Killian doing some
Saturday afternoon thopping in •
Sanford'a—Wayne Metrell carry
ing box ot biddiea down Main
ttreet—“Sonny” Sheek getdng a
hot afternoon haircut—Mrs. Rob
ert Kurfeet buying nylon hose—
Frank Fowler sitting in drug ttore
drinking large milkahake.
Tempting Treat or Company Dessert
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply to u t Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call br Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE 194 ,
Formerly Dayie Brick &.Coal Co
Piliitrilili fritai 1 qviA, Msy, and so jyedl
WiU win applauK tioin »oung«OT. th.
ol jndgipeni when d l most ataoA.he.
foie God. . Nest the,beacelul reign .
S . G
>Dr; Jokn
'a n 'lntenla«a}\aty-
bttal;^waa to pick up
hia wile, a niirae'at the Same hos-
ipital, when the got otr doty;Hesslerode.. who got
b n li^ . arrlMil at. Ihe hospital to an ambulance. .Bn route to p l*
ua hia wHa..Netaictode-a car col- uSaTw ith ; truck aad be. sa<-
I m t a hi|) traetm .
T hat Southern FUdie -------------------------------- ------nwi folk and finv aunt, allk.. Made thick oc thin, thqr’i . eql —vaiy Uie topping to auit jroar fancy!
SOUtHtgN ra D M M U M K
KawAMMlae I aaranM .,% w .w tw 1 «tm .ilua iN MWM KAie t m Hm laM
la tioewataiat-
Ctem dMctenhw, iraduany add nlaar and i>eat untD ll^ t and- iUdKAStk, heat wdl. Add CO, v ^ U and melted chocolatc. Add ■ifted
diy ingredknla ahenutdy with aoor milk, .liRinc Jiut untU nnoodi. afteriaibiaditioo. l>olir inUwcn-trcaKd o»loa( pan (13 a 7 I 2 inchn) or >
«-iadi aooafc pant. Bake In nuidenita oven (S7S‘ F.) about 25 mniutet. When cool, spread with your favorite dtodate butter-cream oi rudge ftottlna and cut into 2-inch aquaiet. Make, abrat la iqaara.
HILLTOP
. Service Supply
HOPES -T O “ SER VE YOU
EVEN BETTER IN 1955
> oil; SupidiM
Also A Nice line Of
Ve^taUei,
A nd‘Stivie Grocerim
We Appraciate Your
NWet For thick cat ovsnCSW*t4S
t, bake'to S*tnch square cake pan ia moderate
J. W . HILL
OWOOT
(
'V s
mmm
PACE TWO
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
tiiE PAyiE BISCORD. MOCKSVILLE. B. C . MARCH i8. IWg
Soil Test Require-\ Present Ohu^t
TELEPHOME
Bntend sttbePMtoffice InMndn- vHle, N. C.. u Steond-clM Mill nwttet.Mtrcta^.lWII.
.•SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
ftNE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA . « I.BO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA TBc. ONEYBAR. OUTSinESTATF ■ tt.00 SIX MONTHS. ODTSIDE STATE • *I.Oa
Not even man who is tunning
an automobile h«« paiJ for hit
groceries and his nnvspapet. ,W t
know some who find it hatd to
keep theiriBsandoflbllls paid.
I( all the speed fiends were ar.
rested and jailed dur Jail would be
too full for utterance. . . People are
being killed daily in North Caro
lina bv drunken ot reckless driv
ers. Until the law is more rigid
ly enforced we need not expect
accidents to become lets numer-
ment Removed
W e have received an . Amend
ment to the Slate Handbook which
has been informally. approved by
the Agri'cukural Conservation Pro
gram Service which revises. the
wording tor Practice 3, 6. 16 and
19 and permits, where a soil test
is not available, alternate meth
ods of meeting the. liming require
ment. The revised wording also
permits the County Agricultural
Technical Committee to establish
the tecommended fertilisation to
be used under Practice 6 and 19.
Every individual at the State
level believes lOOX in the use of
Soil testing as a means of determ
ining the amount of plant foud
i liming materials which should
The Men'a Glee Q ubof Asbury
College, WiloMi^ Ky.. wUI pro
sent a coiic^ of sacred music on
Tuesday evehiti^ Match 22nd, at
the First Methodist Chuich<
Consideied one'of the finest or-
ganiiationt it* kind in the na
tion, thla rautanding eiMemble
is making iM twentieth annual
.tour. EMIdil* inpeaiiitg. In con-
FHA Rally Plan
ned April 19th.
The regular meeting of the Da'
vie-Rowan Home Economic teacli-
ers was held March 16, at Wood-
leaf High School. The main or
der of business was to' draw up
plans for the Future Homemakers
of America rallv to be held April
\19th, at Rockwell High School.
Another planning meeting is to
be held April 6th, at which the
students will take part in the
planning.
JUNE CAROL GREENE,
Home Ec. Teacher, Mocksville
High School.________
hiew Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. GJenn E. Seaford,
of Route 4» are Che proud parents
of a son who arrived at Rowao
Memorial Hospital on March 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson,
of Route 5, announce the arrival
of a daughter at Rowan Memorial
Hospital on March 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. John C- Hanes, of
Route 1, are the parents of a son
who arrive'd at Rowan Memorial
Hospital on March 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards,
of Garv* Ind., are rejoiclnB ovei
the arrival of a fine daughter, Mary
Ann» who arrived March llth.
Mr. E.lw^ir.i8 is a i old Davie
County boy.
M. A. Hartman
be used, but because ot the laqK
numoer of soil samples received
by the Soil Testing Laboratory
[and in view of the necessity of
making early application of min
erals to vegetative cover the re
quirement of a soil test has been
removed from all practices.
Conservation Practices and Max-
ium rates of Cost-sharing is amen
ded as follows:
Practice 3. Liming Materials on
Cropland. It) the absence of a soil
test the minimum requirements
for liming materials wiU be met
Funeral services for Maurice At'
ley Hartman, 62. of Wiuston-Sal
em were held at 2 p. m., 3t Vog-
ler’s Chapel. Burial will be in
the Moravian Graveyard.
Mr. Hartman - died Mar. 14th.
He had been in declining health
for two years.
He was born May 16, 1892, in
Forsyth County when a child and
was educated in school there.
For a number of years he wa»
owner and ope.a<or of a dairy
ferm near Advance. H r was clerk
of Superior Court in Davie Cbun-
ty, with offices in Mocksville, for
10 years.
Ten years ago, he moved
Winston-Salem and was employed
bv R. T. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany.
Surviving are the wife, two
daughters, three sons, five grand
children; his mother, Mrs: Mattie
Hartman of Mocksville, one sister,
Mr<j. L. S. Bawden; two brothei^
R. D. and Alfred Hartman, both
of Advance.
Saunders Killed
Elbert E. Saunde s, 52, a native
of Oavic.Cuuntv. but who (iv^.
in Richmond. Va., died in a Hinh
Pi>li>t early last Thursdaynmrnini!. a fi'v honrs after his
jnew Ruick cai- hit a tractorirailer
'at .->1 )ii'erKectiofi. Hiu. wife
caped seri-'Uii injurv. Thev were
on their w;»v to ?iiUshur\‘.
Mr. Saunders is a brother of|
Mrs. J. C. Sell, of Cooleemee. and Shuford Saunders of thi* county.
FuneraCw vice* wetdheM at Eaton Funcr I Home, MocksviUe, on Sunday afternooo a ^ b o tltl w„.
in Rowtn McrooritM>nk.
certs in mativ parta of the coun
try, they have been heard over
the CBS Ntftwork, as well as^ oth;
er broadcasts and televiaion pro*
grams.
The Glee O ub prcientiavacied.|
Rtoup of men,that audid^ yeaily
foi membetahip in this organiia-. tion. Only a part , o f'th e club
gets to tour,) travdi^ penonnid
being idectra after careftit obser-
vation hy the dltectoi oiid exact
ing examinationt; Each stuuent
must qualify musically and scho
lastically. Character, attitude and 'p<ts«mality are also arefully ,con-
sidsred ie the selection of mem.
bers of this unhiue group.
The Asbuty Glee Cliib is under] the direction of Marvin G. Dean;
who has been on. the fKulty of
several outstanding schools hi- cluding the National Music Camp
in Interlochen, Michigan.. Mr.j
Deatiisnow Professor , of voice
and director of choral groups at
Asbury. ■The toncett will begin at 7:J0,
concert of sacred claaaics, Negro and you arc given a cordial invi-
spirituala and hymns. Members, tation to attend. There will bewhich represent iieveral states, are no admissioa charge, but a bee
carefully selected feom a large will offering will be uken, '.
bv application of two tons of lime*
[atone per acre on land that has
not been limed witfiin tiie past 5
years, and 1 ton of limestone per
acre if the land has been limed
within the past 5 years. The cr^-
it rate is $4.00 per ton.
Practice 6 and 19. Reseeding Per
manent Pasture and Topdressiog
Paature and Alfalfii. In the ab
sence of a soil test no lime is
quired if the farmer certifies that
the land has been limed wiihin
the past five years. If land has not
been timed within the past 5 years
the liming requirement is 1 ton
per acre.
Fertiliiation; 6001bs 2 12.li per
acre; SOOlbs 0-14 14 or frlO-20
acre; 400ibs 09.27 pe. acre:
1835 phos. per acre; 7001bs 19
20^ phos. per acre.
In r.seeding a pasture the full
amount of seed must be used; i
or 2bls Ladino and I2lbs. Orchard
Grass or lOlbs.' Fescue, or6lbs.Or
chard Grass and 61bs. Fescue with
the Ladino.'
Practice 16. Year Round Cover.
If no soil test is available use 1 ton
of lime if the land has been limed
[during the pasi 5 years or 2 tons
if the land has nor been limed in
the past S years. Use 30.lbs. 2 12
12 mixed fertilizer per acre.
Farmers who have not alreadv
received some assistance may stop
by the ASC office and request
approvals^_____________
Paul Miller
Ernest PjuI Miller^ 75. rciircd
firmer* was luutid dead in hi«<
borne near Fitrm'ingtv>n Friday af
ternoon. His wife* w«s taken ill some time ago, ar-d was at thv
home . f her daughter in Wins-
ton'Salem.Sheriff Boyles discovered tbe
I body after neighbors had become
alarmed as to Mr. Miller's welfore
8nd called tbe sheriff. Dr. a V. {Greene,coroner, rued that Mr. Miller died of natural causes, and
had l^ n dead.lO to 12 bou^s,
! Surviving are rbe wife, one dau>
lifter and four grandchildren.Funeral services were held at pa m.'8unday at Yadkin Valiev
Baptise Church with Rev. Alvis
Cheshire and Rev. G.C. Graham
officiating and the bodv laid to test In the church cemetery.
yfade Stonestreet
Wade F. Stonestreet. co-owner of the Sampson Medicine Com'
pany, died in a Winston-Salem
spiMi Tuesday evening after 10 day^s illnessBora Feb. 23, in Davie County,
he was the son of the late lohn
a.id Jane Penrv Sione treet.
He moved to Winston-Salem in
1921.Mr. Sionestreet was an active
member of tiie Ceniri>l Te raci
Methodist Church. H<- was mar
ried in 1922 to Miss Lacie fJogerHis wife survives with o n <■
daughter, two sons.
Funeral services were held at. 3
p. m,; Thursday at Central Ter
race Methodist Church. ■ Burial
was in Foravth Memorial Park.
Equipment
The Fishing Seaton Is Here.
We Can Supply Your Needs In
Spinners and Spinner Rods
And Everything Needed To Enjoy
. This Delightful Sport.
See Ut First
The Soda Shoppe
John N. Water* Eugene Smith
Fiiriri Machinery
We Have A Large Stock OiF
New And Used Farm
: Machinery
Massiqr-Harris
Ferguson Tractors <
Piow«, Harrows And Other Farm
Implements.
We Carry A Large Supply Of
Parts Which '^^e Can Furnish
You At Low Prices,
See Our Stock Before You Buy
Your Farm Machinery
Hendrix & Ward
Phone 382-J Winaton'-Salem Highway
MockavOle, N. C.
IVbea Yoa
The
CUSH
REGISTERsmes]
• HAYE TIE STICK
• COOFEUIE WITH OTHER MEBGHAIiTS
• M l XDYEITISE
. . . fh t r if it Iltml
... Ike r i f M l Pricel
.. . the rijrA/Tine!
. . . and NES^PAPERS^ work HARDER md SELL MORE,
Ttwy rMch th* number of protpeelive curtomert
. . . in • ihortor period el lima and . , . AT A LOWER
COST. Yew p » r^ , fbe loeal newspapermen, will be
he^y werii wlrti you. CaH him nowl
tke North Cnolinn
MEBCHfllltS
-
IN C k i.. (>R«1CO
S U feaM ili M U ta f U d f h
TBB OAras Mwymn. llOOgaVILLE. M. C.. mArCH 23. i»tS FA6B THREE!
N o L i q ^ f '
NEWS AROyND TOWN.
R w T. M o ^ orf C6urtney..wa*
M eck^le vliltor,.Wednesday.
Roy B n ^ 'o f Woodleaf, was,
in town Satufdty looking after
lome bustaieia.:
- _T. R .k to iw ;/r ., 1 ^ for Jackwmvilli, PIb, to spMd a
few days with reladvea.
Mc. atid M n. Ravnal BagwdI,
of Rock Hill, 8. C., were in town
lluinday ofk buslncu. .
Mta. ZebO'M ealand Mrs. Joe
Dean, of China Grove, spent Fri
day III town topping. .
Att»tney,and Mrs. George Mar
tin apeht the weekend with Mrs.
Kbtcln’a parenM at B ay h ^, N .};
M r. and M ta.T .L Tunket and
cblMim apent Sunday with Mrs.
Jimket’s mother, who fcmaiiM se tloualy m at her home neat Char*
Ibtte.
Thinnaa lefferton Beck, of R. 1,
haa aTamwotdi sow which gave
U tth to 19 pigs on St. Patrick's day., 'Thirteen of the pigs ate liv-
toft N nt.
Mis. Andetion, of Cala-
av>%om Rowan Memorial
piia]. la m odi better, her fiends wlU be glad to learn '
Ehtne, Nancy and Betty RandilL
d tittiu m o fM r. aod Mrs. Sam
RandalL o(. Route 2, underwent tonail operationa at Or. Long’s
( ^ i c Wednesday morning.
M b and Mr*. W Haynes and cUIdren inovd iu t week bom
the Bryan Sell houae on Gaither
Sticet to the Dr. H. C Sprimde
houae on Salisbury streets.
Miaa Betty Moore, who holds a
poaitlon in the Bowman Gray
Schbol o f Medicbie, Winston- Salem, waa a recent guest of her
aunt^ Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mr.
lack Naylor and Uoyd Farth-, Ing, students u Mats HUI College,
a n apendiogM t week .In town
with their paients. lack has as
hia guest Khiin Khung, a student . at Mata HUI, who ia from Burma.
D. P. P uda^ S7, died at bis
home, YadkinMlle* Route 2, last
Tuesday nioming. Mr. Pktdae is
lhefa£«ofM ta. S. W. ^ o .
of thia city, Funeral and bo.ial took place Ilitirsdsy at Deep Creek
Ftienda Ghuv^. .
TOe Davie County S ln ^C cin r
««ntUm wUl be heM at Chesmut
• Ctove Medudlat Church next
Suiidav, March 27th. begiimhig at
2 p. m. AH ainteta, and the pub- . Uc ^erally . are cordia lv invit
ed to be ptesent.
MockiviHrHigK
SdioolNtwi
iyAWiiAmyHaHs.R«a«t»
The Varsity boys Journeyed
.North Davidson last .Thursday
n i^ t where they pattidpaled In
[the State Class “A” Basketfaan
Tournament We have eve^iea-
json to be proud of these boys, for
theirs was a Job-well done. Dur
ing the game the score .was t|ed
several times, dien we were be
hind only two or three points, but
our t>pponetits, Odell, prov^ vie-
ton by 7 iminia. The final score
was 57-50. )ohnny Braswell tack,
ed up 25 points and was high
scorer, in Davie County only
two schools belong to this astoda-
tion, Cooleemee and Mocksville.
Because we beat Cooleemee ht the
County Tournament we were lau
tbniktlcally elected to'go as repre-
senutives from our county in the
State Tournament.
' Practice has begun on the Se>
nior play,'Hhe Big Blowup” which
will be presented Friday night,
April 1st. The cast Is:
Ellen Parker—Carrol Forttst.
Beans Parker—^ w in Waters.
Katie Lee—Ann Kurfees.
Terry King—Johnny BraawelL
Muny Morris ' Chas. Hendricks
Cora Johnson-Evona York.
M dtnda—Jane York.
Suidta Reld-M ary NeH Mc-
iCIamrock.
Douidas Blake-Norman Riddle
Maigot Richards—Doris Jones
Mr. Field-Edward Rowland.
Mrs.Field-Shirley Jones.
The Monogram Club metWed.
nesday at Activity Period in the
auditorium. Mr. Peeler presided
through most of the meeting bring
ing up details that should be look
ed into by the Club.
Princess
WEDNESDAY
"KILLER APE” W ith •
Johnny Weisainulln & Carol
Thurstoii. Cartoon Also Walt
Disney’s True Life Adventure
, ALASKAN ESKING
In Te^nimlor
M r. a n a I*™. ''Route 5, observed *eir ding atmiversary. last TuMday
Their children are Mrs. S.Sinidi and B u r^ G ry y r.of Ad-
vance. R. 1 w d libs,
S'SSSi^grandchildren.
leea are J>dM h ^
aakM aritt ediitinuc 4ifoui9 rtutir
eveciiog. Robert^R' Hoevi
S S T S f * e
Chufdti Cwl"««°»» fluMt sDeskcTe The »lU the
4ist church held a m i a ^ anKly
India. P.<kjtm end Ceylon at
the ijiitreh h it Thursday evening.
Ih e aieoond session .Wlll < be hdd
A |M 1st at' the same time and
place. A llw hoiaeintm sicd in
dlls timely siitiect ate invited to
hepm unit Mr.iJames York, of
Modiaville,,Roefie 2. b teaching
ilw'couse.'
Blanche Onneni; public
librarim, tdia ua Aat the. Davie
Coimty Ubmry. in the hasemmt
of the'new county oiliM b^ing^
has more than 9^ books. The
newlibiaiT is one of the most
: moderoandap-tD-daielibiailcsin
Notth Wcstetb North Catolin^
If you haven't viabed die Hbiuy
you should taka dne off and fault
'^ihiauilh diM A>* a m atmeniic.'
THURSDAY & ’ FRIDAY
•FOUR GUNS TO THE BORDkR” In Tifchnicolor
Widi Rory Calhoun & Collen
Miller; Cartoon & News
SATURDAY
•OUTLAW STALLION” With
Phil C ar^ & Dorothy Patrick
Cartoyn & Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
John W avneIn REAP THE
WILD WIND” In Tethnicolor With Susan IHavward. INews
DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW
VALUE . . ADM. lOcsnd SSc
N o n h C an lln a . I , . .OaWeCoeatr j I« The Swrio. Coan
Nort Staolev Crea8<m va
Ra C. CreMOD
of Service of Process
By P al^ tioii
To R. C. Creasoti:
Take Notice that
a pleadioR Mekloe relief Rains! you has been filed io tbe
Dove entitled actioo. . •
Tbe oatnre of the relief beinc,
sotigbt ia a suit for divorce by- said
plfliotlff, Nora Stanley' Creasoo. a- xaiost aatd defendant, N C Crea.
sonYoa are req lired- to make de>
fenae to sueh pleadinfl; not later tbao Hay 13. 1955, and^npon voui failure to do sio toe partie» sseklne iterv^ afaioHt vra will apply to
Itbe cpuft lor tbe relief detnaoded.
This the 8'tbi day of March..1955
8. H. CHAFFIN.. ClCTk of Saperior Court
1 mw UT ^a*aw.
The Student Council also met
j Wednesdavat^koUi^etiod.
H'ins honors
Jo Ann Bowles has been named
the Homemaker of Tomorrow In
Farmington high sehooL Shereceived the highest score
lina written enmination uMcfa
tested the homemaking aptitude
of'the senior girls in her graduat
ing class. ShewillteceiveagDld-
len award pin, cook.bobbs forher^ Iself and her school, a ^ she ii4ll
be entered incomfMiitioh' tD.name
this state's candidate' for'the title
of Bettv Crockct American Home
maker o f Totnomiw.The national winner tn thia
iarch conducted amoug liB7,S78
voung women iri 8 ^ of the na
tion's public ptiitlite and panidiial
high schools will be named April
21 atari American table fete In
Philaddphia; .
Mrs; C. S. An«iersoii
' Mrs^ C. s. Anderson, 76, dii^ at
her home in High Poiut'Tiieaday,
foHowihg an extendi illness. i
Survivbig are thn husband, one daughter, three sons and six
grandchildren. jFutiera services w m held at'
th'e hotrie Thursday at 12:15 p. m.,
and at Center Methodist church,
Davie County, at 2 p. 'm , with
Rev. Wordi Pugh oificiating and
the jydy laid to rest in the chubh,
I cemetery.
Do »hu tend The Record?
We Can Furnish Your Needs In All KUicls
Garden And Farm Tools.
Call And Look Over Our Big Stock
Befpre You Buy.
Shovels - $2.65
Hoes - - $1.65
lEclipse Power Lawn Mowers
Tobacco Canvas - - -
R akes - - $ 2 .0 0
Posthole Diggers $4 00
- $87.50
. $& 95
Screen Wire -6c Square Foot
J u n k e r B rotive r s
Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.
P i i o n e 4 6
Salisbury Street
SaSETBBM
F R n a n ri
'I
»AN T ADS PAT.
HuArFaiceJhsdts!
I nanoa tomed, repaited, tehuil^
Kfinished or restyled. F r ^ eati-
meiM. New and u s ^ pianos.
Anything muslcaL Easy terms.
'"'■‘ftS S l.jX m .s Music Co.
029 N. Trade S t Winston-Salen
. /if’s the larged and finest fe e t a f trucks ever btuU
by the nation's N o, 1 trudt buildelr^ W hatever your task or trade,
there's a new C hevrokt tru A to m a ^ or.save you money on the'job^
Come and look'em over! . '
^ 4 %
FOR SALfc-^LesMeia seed.'
2300 pounds No. Is 75(V pounds
No. 2. Locatd at mV, <atm two
NomOeniM
de»ht
s "Work StfSn^’-
4iereiafmentmtrHdiJaipi'PI»*'^iMweap<uUei->mOytt<hiKmdfow
neir/eolares <md <ufnmW{« AnwgAs
rSuinti
f o r SA LB-'The ^ n r o t ,
bop*** located,, o n YadklnvUle;
..lighway. Hereisarioppottuniw
for aome one to get into a profi.
table business. Owner says sell;
- " • c ^ n t o f U a ^ ^ w n .
FOR RENTr-$3 J pet month, 4-
loom house, .w m , elwlitelty,|>ath «oom$ wired for dcciric itovea
Close in. ooBkfa^:
Gtanita F a ia ,N .C
Here’s what happens vthen
. America’s. leading trocic builder
pulls WII all tho slops! Here
ate ttucks that are new fn»m
the drawing hoard out!
' New styling in trucks
Fleet, fuDcdonal styling that
ills your job! For the fltst time in any truck line, w» iiislinctiy ^ t styling trealmeats ate
offeied-one in Bght- and me- dium-duty models, anodier in heavy-duty. Your handsome
new-Chevrolet Task-Force Inidc
will he a ptoAtable advenise-
roent-on-wheeb- for jfoa and
-your bunnessl ;
A new outlook for tiie driver
TrucI: driving was never lilce
. thisi Itie new l?IUe-Ride cab U
- eveiythiag a driver could wish
-for, from its big Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed
Safely Step that keeps clear of mud or snowl The new instru
ment panel' and controls ate
the last word in convenience!
Sixnew”Ugh-voltage”en^e«
With a new 12-voU elecliical system for quicker, surer cold- weather starting and increased
generator capacity! Plus more,
efficient cooling and lubrication
systems, an improved fuel sys
tem, and completely redesigned
engine
■ ;
And much mote that’s new
Like iiew High-Level ventila
tion . .,. tubeless tires, standard on W-loa modeb. .. Power
Brakes* for aU mod^, standard in 2-ton models . . . new 18,000 Ib. liia*. .O.V.W. in 2-
,lon models. And theie’s a new
choice of uansniissions, inchtd-
ing new Overdrhre* andHydta-
MaticV- New. Power Steering*
for aO models. Come in and
see the newest things in tnicks!
•Oplkjtua at earn c m. O vm lrtn mMMt m S4-WII m c ^ Bydn-
M ale an M-. and t-lwl awdtlf.
PHONE 156 N.C.
< - .X.
-■'I
::h
M i
;; !!
i
' 1.?
If ;/;■
-’i
I ‘„-
Iv
i*AGS iro u iiu ^
i DAVlfc w fe o K P r M OCM yttL».'W «
v g
S S V rS lm M fE pfiiffiS V ------
ttrv^tlonM Readliiit Roman* I3:#-3l.
i i;o Living World
Lc««'n for March W» IW5
Ir s:iOUI.DN’T seem ' singuJar vhni. wc arc aU born plural.. We
ecM’t born at all without the
c«ns?.iii of two people we never
sav/ buforcf, nn4 we can't be
1. c^Uv bom without .the consent of a gi-eat roany more. We live
in a world ol people, by the help of many people. We eanno't achieve
UcalU^. wealth or
hi’.ppm^ss all by
yiM'sclvos. And when we die the
reason why we
arc not missed 'va.y long is that
there are so manjt
other pco-,)lc ready
to oitr place.
Now ChrisUan -----------
tJkv: all other men Foreman
lives in a world of men. His re>
Heion oujfht to give him some
due. Bl least, as lo how he should
live in this human world, this
jromenso complex wheels^within.
wheels thing wo call Society. Is
ibc right C2hristlan thing to do ’
to nm away from the world and hide? Harmlls have tried it. Is it
the riglu Christian thing to-do to
f.dopt U«j ftlofian. “If you can’t
lick ’em. Jine 'om*'? Shall Chris*
tians j<»«t accept liie world and
its ways? Worldly “ChiisUans*'
have tried that.
Sa'l w.i Lishi
B'.il neither the Christian her-
njli nor Jho '•nwldly Christian'* has helped the world. The world is
no bciJer for either of them, and
cn the oiher iiand both hermit
an.1 worldling have ended by be>
i::» no better than a caricature of
a tiuJ Christian. The Chdstiaa’s
rvin'.ion to the world around him . . . wait just a minute. We are
goiig loo tast. laren't we7 ‘The .
wortct"—what do we mean by thoi? For the purposes of these p;-CRtfnl thoughts, the "world”
m.^ans all the realms and rami*
ucAtions of such variegated human arnrng'-'ments as sports, politics,
ed 'c»tion, business, industry, ag«
viiviiUirQ, Intornatlonal aflaits; all
lumat) Institutions and relation*
RW^^;> on a large scale or small.
The "v/orld” here means human bjings. not in separate capsules
but tied in innumerable ways to one another, affecting one anoth*
cr, inseparable from birth to
death. The Christian's relation to
this world is not liiie that of a pin
stuclc into a pin-cushion. The world
WOMAtrs WORLi> ^
Here Are Tips
On Miiiunir Kitchen
More Cheerful
Th e re are many way« to spend
tim e in yetir kitchen a i^ most
of them are much more than cleaning it. Any shoi-t«euts ^ c h
you can pick up are • worth tor
more^ than can be imagined U they
ease daily or weekly cleaning.
Wall covering, of course, hat •
great deal to do with the chear>
ful tcme of your kltdien. For aotuiy kitchens make the color a coo)
retreat using blue» green, gray or even some ot tbe neutrals ior the
walls. The dark kitchens can be made as chcerful aa sunshine with
• wide range ot yellows, red or
wood tones.Any covering, be it paint.' ^ p e r or a lasting linoleum-like finish
wiU enaUe yoa to ■ sponge fre-
ilsw Biim
‘giSi-
"SSS“*
“ StoS*****».Plasitot
Uhbr.)17.WgtU«tt .l».Cbrl8tmM
•ont81. Force » .a M sity 83. Tantalum
(aym.) 2S.6one
(aniit.) SCftUaeuline pronoun
87. Nova Scotia (abbr.)M.fuvertRuas.)SO. Weapon (So. Am.)88.Vnlets (L.) $3. Aay secureretreat
■tobe*»
t r o r m o t •mell 8».Ml«eellan]r 40. Step*
49.FrolecUnf
# an d o f»
M.TermlMl
SS"' ;46.Corrodea .
M .aiveover
DOWN
l.D teira
fgw rly8.Tocard
8 .X tin ff \0uld \ 4. Board of Ordnance (abbr.)
^Agdld«» wine
- (Madeira)
Strongly 7. Consume i. The wall
Grahlim In'G^rniaiiT.
lit bii^, Getmiiiv'^Atm
I Fnntc C Graham, aon of and
O. :c.; citahm;'u Kdutei^ci.'
Moektvllli^ N. C., U i neinket o(
. hia mit’a aindl Boie rlite tnm - In
G e tn ^ f whim he ii. atation^.
I PtivMe’O ^ a m b t^ulatly
|a tg ^ 'U ’aiile cln^
quiinera Batie^ of tbe 'lat liifen-
|tty Divblon’a 32nd FieM A nillm
Battalion!.''V'
V G tahan whoae wife al«o, lives
on Koute-2i la a 1951 graduate' of
H l^ P<Mt C oilw and' a metn-.
bet.of Signn ^11^ ftatet-
n(i^.
N O TICE,TO CREO rFO RS
Having q u a tl^ at, admlniatta- ‘
tota of the enate ot S. C . Carter, Ar
deceated, late of Oavle County, ^ ' - Notih CaA>llna, dlls ia to noO^. ;
alt petabna holding dainu aglinat. '
a(dd ^ t e to ptetent diem to the.
luidmlgned within, 12: montha ' . ‘ .i;
from date hereof, ;or: thla notice .
wiU be plead ilk bar of their t ^ v - '
ery. All perrons owing said estate < ill make immediate settle' f
ment. This March l6
rea d jh e Ai>r
a i o m w i f t uU
search 16,19SS.C. R. CARTER.' F. M. CARTBR, , ' r'.-:r!ar*«r: TWaM
'-mm
Admrs. of C. C.-Catter, Deca’d. Geoige W. Martin, Attv. ;
, B etter call a t Ih b office
now. and (« t ,yeur . land ptw .
lera b efw e th e rapplr;: i»
hatt(ted.v' Printed on h w
cand board. SOe. p er d u o n .
*«n"llheli»»»lelta»o»'Utell- I
ea If tt‘» aerisned I
SlUCK inio 41 .... ____is not merely the place where he
has to be. Jesus put it into those
two little thumb*naQ parables of
Salt and 14ght The Christian Is to
be different, to be separate; but ^ not as a pin is difleieni from Its
cushion, ‘^ e pin does nothing whatever for the cushion; but salt
and light do something, something
valuable and needed, to whatever, it is with which they make eon*
tact. Christians are expected to apply themselves anil,their Chris-
iianity to every relationsidp of life—that's a duil way to put it.
but doing it is never dull.
Lays It Caaoara
Jesus and Paul both made it clear ^ a t the one taw of U(e that
sums up ^li other laws is Love.
Not romantic love, not sloppy slippery sentimentality, but genuine
heart-concem, intelligent concern, for the welfare of others. We all
know that this is the law that
transforms family life from a kind
of Jungle, or a cage a t best, into
something very close to heaven.We haven't all discovered that
this is the law that can transform public life. yes. politics, business,
ail the rest of it It's liarder to do out there because the larger the
circles the less co*operation you
are going to And. Nevertheless, It is a fact that civilizations, nations,
businesses, tfiat have learned something from the Christian Gos>
pel are better for the people that
live there and work there than
where Christiania t» s never had
a chance. Yet ours is stiA a pagan civilization., When a manufacturer
writes that the principle o t' his business has always been to make
money for thefstockholders. he has not got hold of the Christian Idea.
When sn Induitriallat «aya that
hia butlneia it making cHizens and he to tifiag a cotton mill lor that
purpose, he. baa got lM>ld of the
Christian idea.
TeUwM afTiM But suvpoie the H-bomb mil ut
aur Suppm. for lack of enoiKb
strength O a ltU m , Ihc btle-gU ,'
gnh-tU v n ) ol U» world h u
brouxbt us to the; «lge of doom, what can CbrlsUant do? SU down
and wait lor the endl The Apottte
Peter did not think io. Neither did any other early Christian
leader. They telt thenwelve* In a world on H re-and Indeed so it
« work< Ample _______________ateps and almpllfiea work. CaM> nets above the range, easily
cleaned clay «0e waliiscbts and diaplay space for a tew planta
are good features In Ibla.kMcheB.
quently. This is only, praetlcal and
wise, to choose.Ceuttteca'and Snrfacea
Coimter surfaces may be lino, leum. stateless steel or any of the
modem synthetics with durability. Choose somethifig which wipes
clean easily. Range tops should be
Jointless, that Is, constructed in
one piecc for easy leaning.
Exposed shelves should be cov.
ered with durable oilcloth or syn>
theties so they may simply be
wiped clean.
To save wear on counters for
cutting and chopping operations,
have a wooden top which will told or slip into a drawer, out of sight
when not in use.Cablnela and Ploarfng
The ^i>e of cabinets you use are a matter of personal preference.
They may be sieek, all-white por-
c ^ in for easy cleaning and a smooth, imcluttered look or* they
might be some of the warm wood
finUhea.If you like a bit of color, use
decals on either tyi>e or perhaps a ^leetfttl wallpaper border around
the top.Glass doors on cabhiets. espe* daily the sliding variety will
give you visibility as well as h i^
j The Oavie Record is ovmed and
I ted by a native of Davie County.
Kitchen floors should be fairly dark or have a marbled effect so
(hey do not show too much of the
daily soU and scufRng.
Versatile Potatoes
Bolster Meals
itirfyingPoUtoes are a i.a.»..*^-------- —lood and they can be ttie backbcMW
of any meal which is light or heavy. If you have potatoes fre-
quaxtiy at your home.-try them in modem dress Just for a change.
There's an'easy way to prepare acaUoped potatoes with real com-
pany flavor and color. If you like them creamed, you're certato to
like them with soured cream.
(Serves 4-5)
I lUbily I
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Air«i9« To S«*
GObO M^GHBORS~P«ICES,TO
, nr voun business
: Keen on a trip
. entertained gueats i '
celebrated a birthday
caught a big fish
I moved
• V , : eloped' '
' . . ■■ hadababv ■ '.ni- ■;
been in a Si^t
sold yourhogs
had an operation
b< ^ht a cat
paitfted jour house ; : ; ■
• been inarii^ ’
cut a new tooths.
, been shot
. stolm anvthinig .
been robbed ' /i '
•old out . ; V /' ' '
lost vour hair ' ^
. , * twefk anested. ' ;
Or Done Anything At All
Tdephjone, Or Drop.a Ifoitcard, Or Come In,
Or In Any Convenienf Way Inform ..
THE DAVIE RK O W )
t tablespoons finely chopped
chopped plmlento
1 eem- condensed oream el * w soap
I M
o f the hw-jyrice S! ^
B lO G tSr s iz e . SMOOTHEST PERFORM All'ee, HIGHEST ECONOMY
1 .MOW
Alternate layers <rf potatoes, mi- Ion, plmlento and celery soup in
buttered l-quart casserole. Season '
: each layer with salt and pepper I Top with nMlted butter; aprinkic
; with cheese. Bake in a mederaU*
(390*F.) oven 90 to » mteutes
UBta potatoes are tender.Quiok Creamed Potatoes
(Serves «4)
S e«pa dleed potatoes 1 small onion, cai Am ^ *
. Stp ilaUespoonasew ed "
cream (thick)Salt and pepper to laato
Place diced poUto and onion to ' lightiy greased heavy skillet. Add
a small amount ^ wator; Jtist to '. eoat tbe bottom of the pan. Cover
; tightly and cook until tbe potatoes
j. are tender but not mushye iidd
soured cream ami s ^ coast«itly' until blended. Season wttfa salt
and pepper and serve «i eoea.
Take a turn at the wheel behind Wymoulh’s
neir PowerFlow 117 engine-see why ifa
the mooAett, tKrijtiest 6 in the lowert-
piice lieM. Here's pow ft>r M drlvtjg
needa, the super:«nooduieas of Ibe
FamrFlow'a Chroma-Sealisd Artion., No
other low-prioe car has it, anJ. ifs y w .
guarantee of more yeai* of gaa^ving
eeonomy a»d ttoiiWe-ft« pertonnance. . ,
Tadcab operators, who depend.on cm*
■for a Bring, buy more PowerFlow ffs than«n other nakea combiiied... they say l)<e'
PowerFlow 117 ia the obrt econorai^al,
nost 6^ ever built! Its L-head
design means fewer working parts, le«
frlcticio. Its automatic choke m eters^
drop of fuel. lu bypiis cooling s y s ^
giv» you quick wann-up ii odd weaUtar;
downs of blher exdiuive featira promise:
you miich lower orating e^iense.
• ThePowerFlowimengiieisoiiebig
reason why the big swing this year is to fl»
lorwarJ-toolcms Plymouth. Another b
new 167-hp Hy.Fiie engin^ mostpowerfulstandardV.SjnPl^uai'sBea
Plan to drive a big, beautiful Plymou*
with ei*« of lhe» twi grett p o w ^ ^
^ m>our^kow about la J ty f : , ' -
■sM Miy newi liMiar ;trad»lit, tae '
«rf(b Mm CMsroK SwsiiM ee NI&W
fim nisw
DAVIB OpirwrTT'S O IsO BST W EW SPA PER -TH B p a p e r t h e P E O PI.E iCEAD
,‘liim nuu. 'nii n«gi. nn ptopun RKSHTs.tuiOT'Ams uNA^nn av WFUENCB AMD uNnoBED BY ioAiN.''
VOLUMN LV.■J NUMBER .14
NEWS jOFlXmC m
w ini Wag HawMint b Dntj
via B efora-Parkiiit M « ^
A iid A b lirw ia te d % irto .^ ^ :
(Dayie . Record, Ui-r. 16 ,1914)
Mlaa Roaa McCulloh. of WluatOD,
spent tiie week.end with home
lalkaouR.4.'
Emory Hefner and A. B. Klntti,
of Hickory, were lu' town Thuth
day on bosineas
Hiss Ludle Harkey was cbufin.
*d to ber room last week with -a
. Hght attack of 6n
Mra. H. 'S. Strand, orSlatesyllle,
adent Friday and Saturday in town
with her son.
Mr. and Mra. T. T. Dayls, ot
Wlnslon.SaIeni, spent tbe week-
end In town with bone folka.
B. F. Booper, Jacob Stewart
■nd f. B. JohuMone weM to Cbar.
lotte Thursday on business.
Mra. James Ward a u d .Mrs
Rct Boltbouaer spent 'W^nesdsy
in Winstott.Saleni sji^plnit.
Min Adelaide Hargrorc, of Lex
Uglein, was the'mefcwend guest of
Mlaa OsMe Allison.
Pred Wilson, a n. S. Marine,
writn hone that be baa landed In
Coin, and aaya the wesither is bet
■awblx.-
Sgt. Ratpb Morria left Saturday
lor Saltville, Va.. wbere be baa
Mcepted a paaitlan with the Mathl.
cson Alkali. Co.
C. H. Poster and two Children,
. Sallle and Early, of. Reeda, aoeht
th^ week^nil In tom.'tbe.gttest'of
Mra. W. L. Call.
Mlaa Tbelnm Thompam, a.atnd.
ent a Klng'a Bualne^ College,
QbBTMte, apeut the mkWud in
town with bone folks.'.
Tbe iufont.^ of Hr. and Mta.
)bbm McBride, of near Perming.
ton, ^l«^ Wednealay nigbt and
was bnrisd Tbu^ajr M Wyo.
Ptinte John Woodwart. of tbe
U. S.' Matlnea, who baa been sta.
' tioned In Hew feiaev, reeeiv^ au
honorable discharge last week and
arrlyed borne Friday.
D. B. Crawfoid baa noyed bit
funtly from tbe Call honae to the
AoBtio houMpoChnrehalracf, Mr.
Call will noyelnto Us new hon>e
fbla or nest week
" Tt<e 6n see'ma to' have taken a
,'Oewatart in Mockayille. The lr.j
■ cal physldsns report bfteen «r
twenty caaea In town, most of
tHem M uk cMldien Tbe disease
stahid in the ubool It la aald.
Ih’aatie ateps should be taken : to
aUmp out the disease before it
apreads further. No d«iba have
been rrportej ben.
Mrs. Prank Miller au d mtle
daugbter, ot Salisbury, apeut tbe
im k ^ d in town frith her per.j
imta, Mr. and Mra Robert liauiss.
Paul Hendrix, Orady Call and
Ktmbraugh Sheek have arrlyed at
Newport News from oyerseaa. We
•re iMkIng fortbem to arriyebome
wilhlu a ahnrt time.
Tavknt RailW. ot,Advance, waa]
to town Pridayand while here pur
diased a PordaimtraMor fromC.C.
Saqfoird Sona Co. lliose trMora
will save the fainiefs of Davie
counly many dollara and will en.
' able them to do tbelr'irifiwlii«-ln
oue.lonrth I he tlim nsd wHb
Mr^ Phoebe A died at tbe
heuM'ef her eon in HIbou New
; York on March gib, atier '• brief
lilpesa. . It will be remembetM by
aome that abe caied.'for her aon,
Horace D. 'Feck, win.; waa aick
and dted here in >1904.
. . Mr. and Mta 0 , t . Willlamaand
. draghter. Hiss Martha, left Sat.
utdav for .Snntcr, S. C.-, where . they will make tbeii^tuliire borne. The town of Moeksvllle la relBct-
.«nt to pattiwtth theae goad ettlfena
but wiahca lbsiui wen in thdr aaw
hOM, Should they dedde lo re:
tnrii to the <M; town the latteb
p m FORUM
It la an old cuatom cin ; Satnriay
evening to inake , prsparatiun for
the gmli day of .reat . (Sunday)
bathe the Ixrfy, clean' the bpme
and i»epa>^ betier food than'tor
the other six da^s. In fact the
other doaiestle psiilorance is into,
ed topsy t n ^ annndng for the
|dav o( t ^ . .'Thlsls ty i^ l of the
great sishboth. M gn.'of ' the Lord
when he will c i^ 'to orestde for a
thoussnd ^ars -as the Bible so
clearily teaches. As we prepare
for the day ol sabbath when Jesm
Christ will relghn uron the - eanh
as king of king’s and Lntd of
Lord'a.. As we discussed lo pte.
vioua arllcia that the earth haa
bad It’a week of workdays at^ we
are now ever Inttf tbe ‘Satnrday
['evening of time No one can pre
dict the exact lime when tbia
great reign will be started; bow.
ever We can be prepared because It
will come like a.lbeif In the ulght
when we lea^ expect. And ,lf: we
[aren’t prepared It wlil he with us
like Teans.said about the ten vlr*
dns five..were wise and live foolish.
We recall that only half had the
necessary oil In their, lampa to give
ll^hti and even thdr; own friends
coiuM odt divide til ‘ ■"
with, them I f: they did neither
wonld'han enough. ' No doubt
this oil was humility, and righte.
ous livInK, which no- m e ean 'de*
vide , with anoiber. we can only
abpw aod demopslrate how othen
mav obtaio It for them^lvea, hut
we cannot give It to our friends
Ike a com'm^v. \Whlle these no.
prepared people went in seerch of]
oil [»o prepare ibeuMlves) tb e U ^
lAme and when these txmr un-fOr.
lonnlnate prpple retunieds i t . wsaj
too late, and, the]r could iiot^ he ed-
nMtii into Ibe ieaat. ^ we iMro
Iron this parable that even: among
the vlrginf 1^ win,..be half of
them* nnnrepami. tor the''second
cming of Chrlsi and win he left
out. Then thew are' the sriekfd
not' lislfd a* .vKgina'who are irlpep-
•< In Inlqnliy snd win be lefi to
auS« the vencen« of the almtgW.'
IV. The last writer of Ibe old
leslanrat MalachI In hh foattb
Cbaptw‘say»! "For behold, the
da-that coMMh sbairihhrh them
nn. aallh.the Lord M hosts, that It
ahail iMveTthem neither ..root, or
Ijrancb.”. Malacbl lurther aavs.
'*Bot who may abide tbe day of
hia eomlne? and who shall stand
when he anpeaietb? for be Is like
a fi-6<wr’a 6re. and like fuller's
sope:” 3:4. and MalschI adda an.
other Dorlent to this awfnl judge-
ment when he ststes that the righi.
eonaw'll trod, the ashes of the
wicked.' “And ye shall tread down
the wick^, for they ahaH he aahes
under the (mles of 'yonr feet lu tbe
day that I 'shall do thla. salih the
Lifd of hosts'.” 4!.'j. This win
he accooplisbri according .to the
. . , IS.. When the '^ td comes
be win mme wlt'h'len lhoustnd of
his sainlato'execuie jnd.gmeol :np
oh lhe;nngodiy ; See'Jodgea 1:14.
15. Peter sava the earth wMI melt
wUh fervent beat. John, the epos,
lie. In Revetallons. deserihea It
that the dead hi Chrlat. win riae,
the righteous will he taken Op
|ln the clouds to meet the eomiog
Lord with his ten thousand saints,
while the wicked left npoh the
earth
to above by Mdaehi; then 'after
the dealr^hwa have, a ta t^ and
the new earth haa h m ’mepared
and as John atated, the devil Tna
lined and pi lo e pli.
^ (To Be Cooi'inued.)
I.UBENNEn;
V . Purtiam W.C
REAiy ADI^ I ' VWdt tfc Haiw I
Town's Volunteer
FirofiglilmPay
For Tough Jobs
MAOSON. W. V a.-(^ one vto- Mr*t lUght tbe vohtntoer iMghl- ers of Madison Jumped ouk «f'
iM t warm beds ends dressing as they ran. eonverged on flrt
bouse, .^ikoy raced more tiiaa » mile .to. a farm-home; eactltt* tulshed a Mate in the living room and were deaning up—all. wKhln nine ralmxtes.
BladisonS ftreflghiers , MtuaHy pay for the privilege of sOdt service. Themselv^ unpaid, tfwy ^ y dues, receiving noOting )n turn from/their work ^cept 0ie (hanks of the 2.000, eiUzens ot
Madison. Their uniforms, equip* ment and lire house and trucks never have cost residents a penny In taxes.To perform this fiscal miracle, the volunte^ have -in- the past three years built with their own hands a handsome fire house'of*' emerete Mock and frame construction, and by collecting and selling- *metal scrap . have raised;
the funds .for-two fire .trucks,;'an' emergency- - ambulance, the,; lat-. est .hi odQrgen'equipment ~ a “Pheolator” r-T for revivtog vie- ttma of breathtog stoppages, ^ mts^aneous tools^ and appar-
When the siren goes; day or night, an w ortm eut -of citizen
eonvwge. <m the flr^ouse a ' truck drivw. a . forin'ef .'bomber
I^ot, a groeM. a printer, tiie^
m ayoi^U '. bound, by a common:
piirpoM; To serve the' cbiranun* «y as good oelgbbora;
' They have to be .good n e l^ bora, atoee they do It fbr free. ,
Says one volunt^r: **You can't pay a man.(enough) for getting
up In the middle of the night-to
CO out In sei« weather, over ley
roads, to risk .his life putting out
a fire.’*
Plenty of Umniunt
Left to Discover
. NEW YOHK Uranhun pros-'
pecting In this country has hard^
scratohed the m rfa^ ot the
U n it^ States' potential, accord-
Ing to Wadliig suppliers of atomic .and geophyslfal histruments.^ t e of thousands of new
comers already In the field,: and
. ^ . vast new areas already pros* peetedi the North Bast of the
Vntted States Is pracUealiy vir
gin t^ to ry .. P^spectors have
.hew concratrathig around Cdlo- Utah, W yom ^ to tbe past
Now fdU-time and holiday pros-
peetora. are' finding uranhmi in New York. New Jersey, Pennsyi-
VMliu Virginia. Florida and ev«a
hi : New England. Some ot the *lKrt(est’* uranfami4>earing ore in
the m tire conthient was recently discovered^ tn'-a . New' Hampshire
atone quarry. Tbe extent of tiie
radioactive vein is betog investt-
gated.
Among geologists, the presence
ef nranhmi In Mew England Is net unexpected shice nearby Can
ada has long enjoyed - the same
vigorous Interest to uranium pros
pecting as' our owif Southwest
S ttftU a k t
T O O IA TE
Traffic Cop: Uiten. ladvt'didn’t
vou hear mv whisde?
Young Thing: Yes, but you*re
wasting your tim ea Ttn engaged.
IT DEPENDS
Chuckt, Is a ton of coal very,
jmudik* Dad?
Da Thar depends, mv bov.
on whether voti are shoveling it
or buying it.
OR WE*RE SUNK
L|ttle Amelia (saying her pray*
en)i . Pfease, Lordp take care of|
Momina,-take cate of Orandnva;
and be sui« to cake care of your
self, 6r else we^te sunkl j
CA RRIeTa SPEAR
Tim: ..I work in the opera at,
night; and carry a spear in thel
last act.
Natkcv: But how do vou keep
awake that late? . '
Tim: Fellow behind me carries j
a sp^r, too,
HEKNEW
She:_ This cook book is hill of
ml9talces*'
He: 1 know. Tve tasted them.
. heavy Woir and tear, being itanaUy. hump^' by: 1^^... pai^. big objact or broken loose by Ibe . w^ghl of hJwvy water bwdtets. Thte may be. prcirent^ by w ^ Ingr* braces In thV manner shown ‘ abbV& .\dded snpport will mafce. I* possible for spl.Tot to wUti- stoi;il rorg^ weartear.'
Soved It ^Ky.—AsUpo<the mind helped tocreaM. the thtevest loot at Robert, F." Hughes’ grocecy
St<m.• Before Hughes clo^^ his stoi» h e ^ t fSOO'to.a brief ease to. take home. He forgot tho brief case and left it on. a courier.* .,...'Itae' money and nterchandlse valued at about were .g(Ae the next morning;;'
, 0«r County And
l^ a l Security
By Louis H. Clement* Manager.
Clergymen and Christian Sci*^
cnee practitioners mav now . pro*|
vide for their own retirm ent byj
voluntarily coming under tne Fed-,
sral Social Security program.
The recent amendments to thc|
social security law permits minis
ters and members of religious o r
iers who. have not t ken vows of]
poverty and Christiati Ccience
practitioners to get social security
protection for. themselves and|
thdr families. The choice of cov
erage is on an individual basis and
does Tvot'dpply to eanihnp before,
1955.
Coverage will be extended only
to those individuals who file an
affidavit expressing their desire to
come under social security. , Each
minister who elects covernge is
considered self-employed, and if|
hiy net earnings from the practice
|of his ministrv Is $400 or more a
year, he must pay the social ac*
curity tax at the time he files his
income tax returns for 1955, which
IS due on or before . April 15,1956.
If you have any question con
cerning vour social security, you
might write us ac 361 Post Officej
Bailding, Salisburv, N. C , or seea----&. V/VrCIIB aAllJIWMUK otw ugiuoarrep««nfativewho visiti the d»,-John Groce
on the first and ttlird Frldavs of
each month from 12:30-1:30.
QUEER NAME
A little gid was given a toy bear.
When aslc'i^jtfae name, she^ bad
given it. she W w eted, f“G14dlv.'
'And why did you pick;such a
^ueer name?” asled the . inquirer.
(The little girl was keen ; oh her
Sunday school.) . '
Well,” -she ^ lie d , "in . m r
Sunday school hytnn'-book . there
Is a hymn which iiis him very
welL” ’ ;
‘‘And w to is the hymn?” asked
the .inquirer.
‘^Gladly my cross I'd (cross^-
bear," waa ^ wiawer. '
MONEY TO SPARE
The tramp looked worried as he
entered the.docto^s office,
■'Doctor,’* he said, “you've got
to help me. I swallowed a half j
dollar about 15 years ago." .
“Good heavens, man!” exclaim-
M the doctor. 'W hy have you
waited IS yean? Why didn’t you
to a doctor the day you swal-] [owed the coinr’
“To tell (he truth,*^ replied ■ fhe
tramp, “ 1 didu't need< the money
atthe time.” .. . •' T . '
CHILR, PSYCHOLOGY
Little George rieceived a new dranifor Cbtistmiu, and- shortly
thereafter, when hither came home
from work one evening, mother
said—I don’t think that man upstairs likes to hear George bis drum, but he's ceioinly
about it;
Father-WhV? ■Mother^W ell. this aftem o^
he gave George a <nife, and asked
him if he knew what, was .inside
thel'drunu
Seea Along Main Street
By The Sinet Rambler.
Rev. Paul Richards abd Harold
Young standing on street comet
talking things over-MIss Claire
W alldobiga litde sunny after
noon shopping—Young man hail
ing from the ratal distticts, ttving
to locate a dentist im Wednesday
afternoon-M r. and Mrs. G ^ t
Daniel motoring down Main St.
on rainy morning—David Rankin
walking around the square smok
ing hjs.pipe on rainy morning—
Mrs. Clifford Reavia Darting with
a ateel engraving of Ben Pranklbt
—Don Headm on his way to
postofiice m lv.in the morning—
C. A. Blackwdder w d insurance
man talking things over in < ^ t
of drug , store—Miss Mary Heir-
man doing some after noon shop
ping—Mrs. Qiester James making
bank depbsit^Robert Bassinger
carrying load of empty boxes a-
cross Main street on warm after
noon—Harley Sofley taking timei
off on Thursday afternoon to get
a hair cut-^Mrs. J. D. Hodges in
postoflice lobby mailing package
—Richard Orrell lugging a large
package into dru< store -Rev. W.
Q. Grigg waUdng down Main St.
in the rain-M rs. Wade Futches
doing some drug store shopping
;. D. Owens rambling around
Court tiousei Mocksville N. ,C.,aking time off to buy a new pair
of .perforated tan shoes—Mrs. O- ■
dell James pausing for refresh
ments in Soda Shoppe—Attorney
John Tabor Brock carrying latge
package down Main street-Roy
Feezor doing some week end gro
cery shopping—Doris Jones and
Clara Graham buying big supply
of green and red? balloons—Mrs.
Cecil Lakey busy looking over big'
line of spring and summer dresses
—Mrs. Wayne Merrell buying two
|Cups of striped ice cream—Bettie
Messick and Matcel Thomas talk
ing about the Senior high school
play—Rov Brown rambling around
town in the rain trying to get his
washing machine repaired—Miss
Gertrude Sherrill busy perusing
old home-town newspaper—Shir
ley and Betty Jonea walking around
the square in the rain—Jim Bowles
getting some tonsotal work—Gil-
|bert Atwood buying his son a pair,
of. trousers—Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp
and i^ildren hurrying up Main"'
street toward movie theatre—Mrs-
Troy McDaniel buying greeting
cards—Prof. R. J. Randall and
ill aon leaving batber shop—
e a st b o u n d
Bua(m Leave
8:3Sa. m 9;4S a. «i tu t
2S1.p, in . 4 « p. m. e«S l>. m.
WiMten-SnIsm 65
!n«bom $1.35
Cbarleiloii. W. Va. $7:10
Boone ' $3.«5l
WESTBOUND
Busen Leave;
7:tSa.m. «:30>.ni. 11:30 a.'m .
iZt'IS P. m. 3:45 p m, 7:45 p. m.
Cbartou« - • $ t.4S 'AtinntA.Ga. 97.25 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lagle eating ice
Columbia. S, C.
Jacjksonvilie. Fla-
'PlusU.S, rax
Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAV
- Whii.a Rnur.tf Trip Ticliet
TO X IH S DftUO OO. Phonssi Bsoeksvoisk ir. a
...O ld to h u n d tiA « l pb cM
Hit tentaHeiml imw
m e m M ie m u im m m
and lb* Highway Tfavator
t4.«5
$9.60
cream on cold, tainy day-Hay.
wood Powell hurry ing up Main
stteet^W iley Anderson looking
at antiques in newspaper office
tedow—Mr. ai>d Mrs. Sheek
iwden, Jr., and small' daughter
doing some shopping in Mocks
ville Cash Store—Rufus Beck on
his wav atound the square on
cold, rainy afternoon—Miss Ella
|>>fae Nail busy cashing, checks-
Guilford Millet dispensing with
some filthy lucre on sultry spring
morning.
GREYHOUND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
litaViiig qualifi^ as administta'
tots of the estate'of S. C. Carter,
[eceased, late 'of Davie County,
.4onh Carolina, thiv is' to notify
all persons holding claims against
said ^tate to present them to the
undersigned within 12 months
from date hereof, or this notice
will be plead in bar of theiir'recov- erv. All persons owing said es-
taie > ill make unmediate setilt
ment. This March 16,1955.
. C .R . CARTER, P.M . CARTER,
Admrs. of S. C. Carter, Decs'd.
iGeoige W . Martin. Atty.
SHoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Hour Needs
IN GOOD COAL,.
SAND and BRJCK
[call or Phone Us At Any Thne
PHONE 194
Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co H
Wa don't like lo make X|
ltnMks>ftfr j««ir m m .
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO ; SERVE YOU
EVEN BETTER IN 1955 ,
Gitf, pa SuppUeg
Alto A Nice Uae Of
Vegetobkg,
And Staple Gnicerieg -
We Appreciate Your'
J. W. HILL
'O w n e r.
i
S
d'
U:
II
PAGBTWO
'a
fitfliiiAVIB W8C0IID. MOCKgnLLE.». C . MARC^ fitt. tWS
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRAN K STROUD, EUITOR.ford*s Store
TELEPHONB
BntoMd •tthePoitofflce
-rllle, N. C., « Saeoad-eliw - Mall
nm ttw.ltoKh <1.1906.
:SUBSC1ttPTI0fl RATES:
ONE YCAK. IN N. CAfiOUN4 1 1.80 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA > 78c. ONE YEAR, outside SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $100
The Record doesn’t broadcast
all the local happenincs in this
town If it did there would be a
bunch of mighty sick folks aroun
here. ______________
A sood dc.mocrat there ars
some—sav* he thinks, the demo*
cratic partv ni^eds cussing and
wants us to do the job. Excuse
us broher. We will let the de*
mocratic papers do the cussing.
Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of the
Democratic partv in North Caro
lina. It will rake the whole bunch
of them to get the finances of the
State figured out.
The time has arriveJ for all
good citizens to take more Inter
est In the political matters in
Davie county* Everv voter should
go to the primaries and there help
to select good men to represent
them in office. So Ions as a few
men are allowed to run any party
will be corrupt. We are going to
stand for honest primaries and
conventions as well as welt as for
honest elections._______
Mighty Truth
A Dalesman in one of Mocks-
vllle’. leadinc stores handed us the
following item with a request to
print.
I t is a shame to give the merch
anta the-go-ahead and let their em‘
plovees fill up the parkins spaces
all around the square instead
putting their cars in behind the
storea.”
Writes Article
Wake Forest—John E Durham
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs John
Dutham o t Mocksville, is the
autborof an article appearing in
the current issue of the. Wake
' Forest College magazine, The Stu*
dent.
The arn*clc» titled *'I Cel.brate
Myself.” is about Walt Whitman
an/i the publication of his *'Leaves
of Grass/'
A senior and an English major,
V* Durham Is a former co*editor of
the magazine
Bp^er Jailed
Billy Edward Boger; 22. of Lake |
woody N. J.> was one of two men
who were arrested In Winston'j
Salem Wednesday charged with
armed robbery of a service station
and larceny of a car. i
Boger has been charged with
housebreaking. la«ceny and re^j
ceivi g i n coiinvcrion , with a
breaking at the honte of Norman
Rummage« Mocksvllle.. Route 3.
abouC.March 12th. In the Wins-
con*Salem cases he was bound
over to Forsyth court under a $ /1«- ‘
000.
Fred S. Orrell .
Fred *. Orr^H. 60. died unex*
pectedlyat 4 p m.Thursdaywhl e
a woric at his hairy farm. near
. A vmce. De th was attributed
CO a hi art attack. |
Mr. Ortell wjs born . to D<ivt«
C 'untv. a of Mr. and Mrs.
Gjorg^W . O.rcll.
. Surviving are the widow, m e
daughter. M.s. Allen Faucettc,,of
. Grecrt o'o; one son. Maivin Or*
rell. of De. ver. Colo.; one si ter,
Mrs M.trtin Perdue, of Greens-
-• bjro. and one broiher. H- S. Or*
rel*. o* Wln»ton Salem.
' ^ ' Funeral services were held at 3
p/m . Suhdiiv at A vance Meiho*
:4 m Church with Rev. Howard
. and. Rev. W. K. Mrs-
r . geralj i fficiating and the body
laid ^to rest in die church cemetery.
D o You TIm R M ora?'
Court Convenes ' Fuller Wiih San-
The March term of Davie Su
perior Court convened .jn thi*
city at 10 o'clock Monday mom-| jtoF uIltr. a native of C h«
£** ^ lott«» who h » been in th . rfioeNorth Wiiterboro. P"»«*n»J«nd jfor .he p a t 16 wars. ha.SotoorJ-A llie Haves, of Wilk-
e.boro, prosecuting. 'ford Son. C o.;« manager tif the
•hoe,'d^rtm ent in ihte well,
known deparMent More, and en
tered tip<ih'hli new duties Friday.
Mr. Fuller ha. a wife and two
children, Fatay, aged 12, and Tim
my, aged 10. M n. Fulin and
children are livtngln Winuon-Sa-
lem, but will move to Mockaville
in the neat future.
Mr Fuller and fiunilv are inm .
beta of the Methodist Church at
Orangeburg, 8. C. Mr, Fuller is a
member of the lAval Order of
Moose, a ihember of Bov Scoots
of America, and haa been ulive
as Field Co|nmissloner and Cub
Master.' ' . \
Mr. Fuller tell, us that- he i.
happy to be connected with the
There are about 275 cases.dodc-
eted for trial at this court, most of
them being for traiBc violations,
such as diving while 'intoxiaited, recKl... driving, and driving with
out licenab T h e ^ r t is expect
ed to stay in session through Fri-
<•»»• _ _ _ _ _ _
Vote Is Ordered
Raleigh, Match 25—The ques*
tion ot whether the 17c. toll char*
gea between two telephone ex*
Ganges m*Davie County should be eliminated will be put to a vote of the subscr.bers. it was a*
[re<Mi here todav. The vote will
>e taken after engineers of the two companies hold conferencesto decide how much the monthlyrate for subscribers would have to ________________________
be increased j» o^er to bring ln|sanfoid store, the oldest merean*
S « e a « m ° r tile «.t.blishment in Davie Coun-
The decision for holding the'»?. “ d would be glad for those
conferences and then submitting' who have foot troubles to call and
the question o the voters was discuss their problems with him.
made near the end of a hearing be* The Record is glad 'o welcome fore the State Utilities Com m it Mr. Fuller and (amlly to the'^best •Ion. iittle town in North Carolina.
house Bur^ y
A4-tDora hoiiM on j-Hardison
ttreet, owned by Chatlle Fostw
and occupied by Mr. and Mi«.
Leoeard &iin and three, child;’
ren, was almott totally destroy-
ed^by fire about 5 o'clock last
Tuesday afternoon. A strong wind
was blowing at the time and it I.
fortunate that surrounding houses
escaped damage.: Mr. and . Mrs.
Saiii were at work away trom
home! A colored womkn jit the
oil range to prepare supper for
the &mllv, and'le^ the kitdten for
a short time. Whan sh< return
ed the stove was in flames ai^ ex-
ployded, while she^ ran for help.
Some-house futnitu e was ’ re
moved from the burning building
butit .wa. badly damaged. Mr^
Sain ! had no Insurance.'o n hi.
housdiold guods. ■
W^ins Trip
Mis. Maty Jane Joyner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ouemey Joy
ner fbimerly of Clarksville Town
ship, but who now lives near Lone
Hickory, will receive a trip to New York'in A prikovi.it the U. N.
and other point, of interest. She
won the trip in the World Peace
Speaking Canrett a t Courmey
High School.
Gri^^ Pioirman
The Mttcksviile UpM Club ha.
accepted the challege to lead in
the Davie Countv Cancer Cam
paign for 1955. Dr. John R. Ker-
hodle, Sute Campaign Chairman
off the North Carolina Division,
confitmed here today the appoint
ment of Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Pastor
of First Methodist Chtirch, as
County Chairman, representing
the Uon. Club. ,
Baseball Meeting
A< * banbdl meeting en M ar^
10th.: We now have six team, in
the Davie Cbuntv Ponv League.
At the same meeting we were as
.ured we would have four team,
in .the Davie League.
'^ e .econd meeting will be held
at J. R Robertson’s Store, March
31,1955 at 8t30 pi m.
We still have room for m ore
team, in both leagues m d we in
vite yo^ to comie to thi. meeting if
if you ate interested in having a
banball team In your neighbor
hood and we will tty to help vou,
and will hear what you .have to
say. We .hall he looking forward
to neing you It|arch 31M. •
I. H.R0BERT80N,Act.Sec.
G. B, McDaniel
George B. McDaniel. 72. a re*'
tired dairy farmer and merchant
of Mocksvllle, Route 3, died luwt:
Tuesday at a Winsion ■ Salem lipi-
pial. He had been in declining
health for several month.:
Mr. McDaniel wa. bom ^lim e.
22, 1882, in Davie County, a son
of George and Susan William Mc-v
Daniel.. He lived all of his life in :
the Dulin community of Davie'
County. '■
He is survived by hi. wife, the
former I v a Cornatteti three
daughters, Mrs. H. L. Gobble' of
Fork, Mrs. Sherrill Smith ^ o f
Clemmons and Mtfc. Thutmon
Foster of Mocksvilte, Route -3, ■
.even sons. Everette McDaniel of
I Fork, Cecil, G. O., Carl, Bruce and
Ttov McDaniel, all of Mocksvllle,
Route 3, and Bob McUauid; of
I of the homej a sister Mrs. Tom
Plott of Mocksvllle, Route 3, f-
brother,}. A. McDaniel of Lex
ington; and 17 grandchildren.
I Funeral services were: ccindulet-
■ ed a t 2^0 p. m.. Thursday at^
I Smith Grove Methodist Church
by Rev. George Smith. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Do you read The Record? -
foctory-built tandem-nds FordT*800. GVW 40.000 Ibe. 170-Kp. Sliort Stroke V-6. ll.OOO-Ib. capacity front ft”*''. low extra cost.
£Bs.A»r&flia<^l>fivis,Poi - - -
SANFdW ) MOTOR CO^ffAlW
Ford Dealen Since 1913;
K You'm Intarwtod in an A>1 UmJ Tniek^B* Suiie le Sm Your Foril
THE OATIB MiOOBb. MOOK3VILLE. ir. C.. MABCH Mi 19SS .
THE'DAVIE RECORD.
OUart PkiMT In Th* Cw uitf
lii|V Uq«*or. Wine. B«w Adt
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
iRev. B. M. Avettretomed Wed*
neadav f ^ a week*, deligi^tfid
.(^oura in Florida. He Mm he
didn’t catch any fidi.
/ ;Mack kim bioo^, who. navel.
forSanfoid Biodiei. in the South
i n g to ^sending three week, in
tpWn wkh hi. family.
, ’r h ^ U. Martin returned to hh
at Sumter, S. C., TKunday
^Kndlhg tome time looking
after hi. farm on Route 3.
Mt.- Fnnk Stroud, Jr., Mt>.
Ctarad Oiappd atid Mim ^n v
tdbeit qMint Wedn«.dav ait Reida-
vlile attending a healdi meet
/;M t.-C C ChipnMn, <rf Notth
U r^ . underwit a tonsil
operarion at Rowan Memorial
Hosptod laat Tuesday morning.
There will be a V.F.W. meet
ing Friday^ight, April Itt at 7:30
■tAehut. All are urged to come
ouV CLAY ALLEN, Cmdr.
M1.I Rdia'' Ann Furches; a .tu-
dentat Mat. Hill College, qwnt
Ian .wedc with her parents, Mr.
and Mt^. WillPutdie6ianRoute2
Mr. and Mrh WUHam^ohnson,
of-Mockaville, are the parent., of
a ^ g h te t wifirarrivedat Rowan
MemorlaVH<»I>ital on Match
22nd.
Mr.. W. D. FarthiiJk. of Boone,
qient sc«end day. laat week in
town, the gue^t of he. ran, Piof.
Cha.. L. Fardiing and Mr.. Farth-
Ing. ■ .
FOR SALE—300 bal« Aufttbtn
winter dover hay, and two
ttactot.,'one Farmall Super-C new,
and m e Oliver 70, with equip
ment. TOMMIE ELLIS,
Advance, N .C
M r.andM i..ayde.L. Whita
kn; of Mockaville; ace die'parents
<rf a foe son, R c^Id Clyde, who
arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos
tiltal M ^ 23id.
Mr. and M n; Robert Hail, of
Halandet Drive, ate the proud
paiciit. of a fine son. who arrived
at Rowan Memorial Hospital on
Friday, Match 25th.
Mth & t i Mortis. Who tager-
cd a.liaht .troke at her home on
Maple Avmi^about 10 .days ago!
I. imivoviiw 'at the Lynn Hav
en Nuning Home^ her Mend, will
be glad to leaa^
UccMe Inued WedneKfay
in the Rowan Register of Deeds
office fo r ,^ marriage of lame.
Henry Bean, of Cooleemee; to
Miss UllUn Cotriher, of Chini
Grove, Route 3.
Rev. E. M. Avett went to Kep
nmviUe Sunday, where he will
wend this week assistlng in a n-
vivil meeriog at lUain Street Mv
thodiat Church. Mr. Avett wa>
putor bt that diittcb four yem.
Much arrived liete in teal^i^-
cttlaMTuesdiy. The wind velo-
citvtegi.tctcd. around «)milMpei
hoii^ and the oiercntv dropped
from. a high « to die l ^ n t
point oil Wednesday morning
•ldi.m ow in the Westcfip CWo
Una mountain.. ^ \
Mtfc Uaac Hendricks of nwr
Bisby, who austained injuries (n a
fall u her borne about ten dav»
«fo, itetutinedhbme early last week
trom: Rowan Memorial, Hb«>llal.
where dtesfient several day< tak-
troniient. Mta. Hepdridc. is
about » year. .Id. No bones
weic bfokm id die fall. :
The. 1955 fla w l^ S eam for
M. R 8 , got underway last Tue.;
day at Rockwell. Althou«]i out
boy. came out o^the loo.hig end,
they assure u . diat thi. i only the
beglnnint and that they ate ju.t
’^tm hiK up.”^ 'The final KOte
was Rocltwell 7;Mock>ville 3.
Friday in chapel the J.C.’a pre-
tented a short preview of w k t
wa. to follow Saturday night In
the annuU Jaycee Jolllc. Many
of die atUdent. from the high
Khool took part in this progtai^
Wednesday at Activity Period
the h i^ school atudenta - were
called to. the auditorium. Mr.
Farthing' Introduced Mn Dvae
Stillwell, who in turn introduce
Mr. Curtis Price. Mr. Price ad._
dresMd the group telling them'
thepUnsfor the new mnsolidated'
high school He revealed many
astonhhing fact, to the gtoup con
cerning the nuinber of rtiident.
diat would i)e enrolled In the fu
ture yrars. In hi. a d d ^ he
.trened tile fact that when Davie
Caiffltv student, move into the
ni.w school that it will take the
hard work of everyone to make
thi* school a succen.
The second year Home Ec.
TTfv-
M ^ k i^ High
Sciiooi Newt
XiEANNA SILVERHS. I)<|»t«.
I MW tao»i|r uwtm
to the pce^Obl
Pre-School Clinifis
Pte-Schtml cllnica'will begin in
Davie Qounty on April 4th. All
pitent. of children who will enter
Khool for the first time next, fell
m a^ed M trice thdr children to
this
Clink, are Kliiduled as fol ows:
Monday April 4~Mock8ville,
all day, at Health Dejxirtment. ;
i Tuesday, April 5—Cooleemee, all day at Health Department. (Re
n d o n Center.)
Wednesday, April 6-rShadv Grove School, a. m.. Smith Grove
School,p.in.
, Tuesday, April 12—Farmington School, a. m.i Davie Oo. Training
School, p;m .
> Wednesday, April 13-W m. R. 3avie School, i. m.
made a trip to Heffner’s ------------Wednesday. The purposes of this j
trip was to better acquaint the
girls with the different cut. of meat, how it is packaged and Irald.
Many interesting obaervation.
w ere made by the group.
Last, week the invitatioiis for the Junior-Senior Banquet^were isaued to the Seniors, This big
event i. to uke place on Saturday,
April 2, at the Vance Hotel In
Sratewille. __________
Church Suppler
The teachers awl hel|ier.:of the
Cbildten’i Deparimeut o( Ubertv Heihodist Cbnfcb are hiving a sop.
ver Saiurdav niglit. April ». at the
hut. beginoing at s p m The tapper will con«ht ol boi doas, bambnrgers. roup, cake and pir.
th e public in. Invited lo come Pro-
K-eds will (or Ibe benelit of the
Children's Depatlmeol.
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY ,
“JULIUS CA'ESAR” with
Marlon Brando & James-Mason
Cartoon
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Dori. Day In “YOUNG AT
HEART" In Technicolor With
Frank Sinatra ■ News
SATURDAY
“BLACK DAKdTAS” In Technicolor With
Gary Merrell & Wanda Hendrix
Cartoon & Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
"N IW YORK CONFIDEN
TIAL” With Marilyn M»*weII
& Broderick Ciawford
Cartoon & , New*
DAyiE COONTrS BIQGESTSHnW
VALUE ADM. lOc and 9Sc
L ^ a r d 'E v e r b a r d t
M i» Barbara-Everhardv daugh
tier of Mr. and Mrs. Robert /Ever,
hardt. of Route ' 3. and David
Keith Leonard, son of Mr. and M n. David Leonard, of Smidi Grove, were united in marriage at
Saluda, S. C , on March'20th. Rev.
Tommy Gibbons wa* the offidat-
ing minister, who performed the double ring <»remonv.
Mrs. Leonard attended Mock.-
villeHigh School and Mr. Leo- and is a' graduate,of the same
school. . -
I^ANTADSPAY.
Piano, turned, repaired, rebuilt,
refinished or restyled. Free esti
mates. New and used pianos. Anything musical. Easy terms. Write for prices.Starling-Thoma. Music Co.
629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem
FOR RENT—$30 permondi.4-
room' house, water, eledricitv, bath room; wired forelcctric stove. Close in, on Maple avenue, .just
oif Salisbury street. Vacant April
1st. Now occupied by J. C. -as-
sidv. Good neighbor*. Call or write. R.M . HARDEE, Granite Falls, N. C.
HOUSE FOR QUICK SALE-
5 looms and baths. Hot water
beater in basement. Living room,
two large bed rooms, dining room,
kitchen' with .buifcin cabinets. Floor furnace. Price $6,800. See
Roy Collette for kevs.
1 W. J. BAILEY,
' ' Phone after 5 p. m.. 2-7045.South Boston, Va.
PAGitTHBBE ' '
AUCTION SALE!
NOtlCE TO CREDITORS
. Having qualified a. executor of
the estate of Charile Hege, deeeal- .d. late of Davie County, North
Ctolina, dii. is to notify all per-
.on. holding claims against said
estate, Co piesent them to the un- detrigned within 12 months from date hoeof. or thh notice wiil be
p l ^ in bar oif their recovery. A 1
non. owing nid estate will
ike immediate s^em ent. This
BOBBY CLAY HEGE, B n. of Charlie Hege, Deca’d.
B. C Btock, Attorney.
I will offer for sale, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
home of the late Geo. H. McDaniel, near
Cornatzer, on -
Saturday, April % 1955
Beginnig At 10:00 O’Clock A. M.
1 Mule six years old. 1 new hay rake,
1 two>hor»eplow, .l disc harrow, 1 two
horse wagon, 1 mowing machine, baled
hay, 1 old spinning wheels household and
dtchen furniture, and other items too
numerous to mention.
.. •y ;>(■
s r . c r r , * i .«th.,.p.rt«<.u„
Nora Stanley Creasoo vs - ■
R. C. Creasoo
Notice of 3ernce of Process
By PuUication
To R, C. Creasoo:
Take Notice that
a pleadioK seeking relief a.
gaintt you has been filed iu the a
nove triitiiled aciioo.
Tbe nature of the relief being
^otiRht la a suit for divorce by said
plaintiff, Nora Stanley Creasoo, a-
eaiust said defendaiu, N C Crea
son
. Yoti are req lired to make de^
fenae to soch pleadfnc nnt later
than M jy 13. 1955. a«d upno vow failme to do so tbe parties seekiits
service against you w ill' apply to
the comt.for the relief demanded.
.Thin the 8th «iavf>f March. 1955
S. H. CHAFFIN.. pierk of Sanerior Coart.
ConAe drive A m erica’s best-selling <;ar!
U make, no dHTetant* how cold
jhe'dMii md wow or h o w h o t^
'wimiiMirniB. the newwaper hu
lotiolM p tia ^ ^ toIbe hutiiirid. o f wbictlb.diimiiifioiic die couiw o n /^ In rtdttteM or detlb.
tha wbMfibcrOpwt. t
',io .ttii# ;.ii» t;
Completa and oflietal iegi«trati«w Car Decetnber, 1954 and
Jan isai7,1» » (»!» fi»a| two oompleUi months for w U di comparative
»«*l»trB!aoti figu«e» me available on-SS models) show that. . .
MORE PEOPlL ARt BUYING
’SrililVROtE^^
THAN ANY OTHER CAR I
Mary Lois Williams
Bertha J. McDaniel
Garden 3«eds
And Plants
Garden Fertilizer Gaiden Insecticides
CERTIFIED
PULLORUM.CLEANED CHICKS
PASTURE
GRASSES AND CLOVERS
HYBRID SEED CORN
Special Price On Red Roosters
Every Friday P. M.. And Saturday
Davie Feed & Seed Co.
Phone 17 Depot SL Moclcmlle, N. C
Till
' Come in-^look it over m d drive it^an d '
youil see why ChevtdetV the iM*MUer!
I f tnUUMT VMM
PENNftKiTON CHEVROLEr CO.ING.
m O N E 156 • • MOCKSVILLE. N! C.1
■ C o o d
Thing
We Can Turn Back%he Clock!”
(As told in Ufe, Time, Poet. Better Homes ...)
The building contractor and his wife naturally knew ‘
the worth of their house. But when it came to figur
ing correct value of its contents . ..
Their Hartford Fire agent, with the help of a free Inventory Booklet guided dieni toad^uate Insurance.'
Result: When disaster struck, they had enough insur- ance to fix up their home as good as before!
Do you want that*I;md of motection? Call on this
Hartford Fire Insurance Company agency today.
E. C. Morris Insurance Ageiicy
•fil:
Phone 193 M O diM B < N .C .
l>AQB IOOR1 BM P iV tt UMOBttlliOCKaYIIXE M. C..,MARCH M..- IIW
B I ^ R a KENNETM j. f o r e m a n
The Cost: A Gross
L«!iraii lor Aprn J, 19S!
N T,.
> s ,
l> '\
P ’^OPLE who don’t know the
1 ioBst thing about Christian re.
ligion do know this much, that it
has something to do with a cross. You can t go into a church* without
seeing one. Many churches are
even constructed in the shape of a cross. You can see one above
the door or on the steeple Ai this time of year it is
a rare newspaper w hich does not
carry somewhere
the p ictu re of a
cross to go with
Good Friday medi- “
tntions or a Good Prid.oy editorial.
But if tiic cross Is
knc-u'n oven Co per*
sons alto g eth er Ot. Foreman
o*jt*:idc Ihe Christian faith, it is
inOnttcly bolter known to those on
the inside. The deeper one pene
trates into the meaning of the
Christian faith, the more luminous
the cross becomes. One might say that Ihe ci-oss is both in the pre-
school' nnd the post * graduate
courses in Christian growth and
knowledge.
SaerlJico Unlimittd
The frmniar cross of Christian
art nnd architecture is a prettified
veisioii of an ugly thing, a cruel
instnsmont of torture and death used by Romans only in case of
exL'cutfng slaves and the vilest criminals, Jesus was neither the
first nor the last to be enicifled.
Thv're ar.e people who would call
the cross itself an "iUstorical ac-
tiid ni.*‘ Tiiat Is to say. it Jesus
ttp i lived in other eras or in other
<i::natvs. he might, have been killed by being frozen to death or
buried iilivc or hanged or gassed. But that is neither here nor there.
TJio meaning of the cross is not
In Ihj shnpe of a certain wooden •iiinis that wn.s u.<^ ’ to kill people
in n painful an. ^ .lorrible way.
Th» meaning of the cross is simply
this, in two words: Sacriece on- llmititd. Paul puts it as simply
as possible: “Christ died for all.”
lie taught all, He set an example
(nr all, II2 challenged and inspired
all—that is, all who as He said “had an car.“ But the cross re-
. minds us that He died for all.
“For their sakes.” Jesus himself
said. “I dedicate myself." How
far would that dedication go?
Many a person will say sincerely,
' “I will do anything in reason, to help you." Christ went farther.
It was not “reasonat>le'’ that He
of all persons should give up His
life for lesser men; but the kind
ot dedication that was His, did not stop at the limits of the re
spectable and reasonable.
W kit OhrliHaM n m w k ^ r
One might suppose that the
Christian church would have liked
to hush up the story of the cross,
especially after the resurrection.
It was a very ugly tact and as
such was a handicap to the early
Christians. Both among Jews and
non-Jews, the cross was a kind of real curse. When the Christians
preached Christ crucified, many a
Ustemr’s reaction was: “Ask me to take for Master and Lord an
executed criminal? Neverl" But
the Christians went i:ight on with
the story of the cross. The gospels give that story more space than
any other event in Jesus* life. And
tbe Christian chtirch has never
. forgotten nor tried to forget it.
For what it means to us is that
God in Christ was far more than
the fabled Greek gods who some times took human shape, some
times shared with men theii
Olympic wisdom, but never suf
fered for them. It is known to
Christians that the cross m.iasurc» Ihe immeasurable love of God lo.
us and for all men.
What ChrtsttiM Fon«t
What Christians too easily for
get Is sometlilng' Jesus set In tli
centcr of his teaching. Hs spukc*
ot His own ci-oss.’ but He in .the same breath would speak of th^
cross of His followers. Tbe crus,
does not stand alone for one past
event. It is intended to stand as
a pr^»hecy and pattern for every
Qu-istlan’s life. One modem trans
lator ot the Bible, coming .to the verse. *'l<et him- take up his own
cross and follow me.’' boggled at that word “cross** and translated
. It “Let him take up his own yoke
. . .** No, there’s no bypassing the
intention of Jesus, one who meant
what he said. And what he said amounted to this: For the Chris
tian. one who wants to be a fol
lower of Jesus, there must bo no
limit set on love’s devotion. The
Christian cannot say. if he really follows his Master. “I will do any
thing—in reason . . . 1 will make
any sacrifice—that d<*«s nut cost
me too much . .
WOMAN'S VIORLD
Lunch or Snacks -
Mean Tangy Salads
In Lenten Season
A CUP tomato Julee healed with herbs, a salad, hot bread
and beverage make a d^lghttul
lunch for one. two or six. 11 you have company coming for an eve*
ning, try a salad as a chanie la
snack-time ideas. *
Both of the recipes given here
wUl be In that class of something
special, something different but
still easy to pr^>are:
Maeareiil.Tma SalU <8enres9)
1 toblespoen aaU t quarts belliDf water t .dms elbow maoanml ^
Scald milk. Cool to lukewarm, then add yeast, Blend In sugar and
1% cup dour to make a sponge.
Beat weU. Add unbeaten eggs and
soft butter, mixing welL Beat in
remaining flour sifted with salt and
cardamon. Knead on lightly
ftoured surface until elastic. Twirl
In lightly greased bowl, cover and let rise until doubled in huifc.
When light, knead and divide
dough In thirds. Roll each piece into a long strip, then braid to
gether. Let rise untU doubled In
bulk, brush lightly with egg yolk or egg white. Bake in a moderate
o n * F.) ovenfor30to3Smlmi«M.
H cap seedless ralslM . a cup walnuts
1 medlitmHiteed red apple» cored and diced
' M cup chopped celery
H enp evaporated mUk U cop French dressing
H cup cnt*nbled btoe cheese M i and pepper to taste
Add salt to boiling water, then
macaroni gradually so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered,
until tender. Drain, rinse with cold water and drain again. Chill.
Add tuna, raisins, walnuts, apple and celery to macaroni, mixing
lightly. Combine evaporated milk,
French dressing and cheese. Beat
Ibve yonrseH a refreshing
salad bowl of foods that are hearty as welt as colorfal. Tana
and macaroni are used wllh red- skinned apples, celery, raisins
and nuts to give flavor aad tex-
unta blended. Add to salad mbc- ture and mix well. Season to taste
with salt pepper. Chill thoroughly before serving.
Salmon Salad
(Serves 4)
1 Impound can aalinoB, drained,
flaked
K cup chopped sweet picktee » cop chopped celery
t toblespoons chopped green
H teaspoon salt
1 Ublespoon lemon Juice
H cup mayonnaise
Toss all ingredients together
lightly. ChiU and serve in lettuce cups.
What Appetites
With Yeast Bread
Any woman can fill the house
with the tanUlizing armna ot
home-baked bread or coffee cake
made with yeast. Little or 00
kneading is required wiOi these
newly developed recipes and
they’re certain to be a big success.
Easy-De Oatmeal Bread (Makes t loaves)
tH cops rolled oata K cap molasses
H cup shortening 4 teaspoons salt
t cups boiling water t cakes or packages yeaal
t eggs
4 cups sifted flour
Measure oats, molasses, shorten
ing and salt into large mixing bowL Add 1% cup of boiling water, and stir well. Cool to luke warm. Crum
ble yeast with, remaining yk cup
water which has cooled to lukewarm. Let stand. Blend the two
mixtures together and mix weU. Blend in eggs, then flour and mbc
until dough is weU blended. (The dough will be slightly sticky). Turn
dough on well-floured pastry cloth. Shape into two loaves; place in
weU-greased 8%. x 4% x 2K-inch pans and cover. Yet rise in warm
place untU doubled in bulk. Bake in a hot (375* F.) oven for 1 hour.
Cterdamon CofTee Cake (Makes 1 cake)
t c«p mOk 1 cake yeast
» c
m < .; t- eggs
a cnpI . 1
l O M r a z t f
'-W
ACH088
LPW innbont’k
: Cun«rale . «. Chatter UMore;.
t9.N ai^W ^
lS..Catcndac
V bfofllMsand feasts
litC C h .)
4. aheltered
IS. Kind or
shrub 14. Conscious . lfl.Cry.aa acow
I# Beard of rye tfl. Garden
tool.It. Reptile 21. Any bodily
disorder
84. Slopes \
38. Mine ^ entrances 89. Guide 30. Greek
letter t l Barly se«.ffoinfl . vessel
S9. Rope with
running knot S4.Char|^fer
services 97 Feline 88. Observe 41 A sudden
swaying 4S.Bskimo boat45. Debate
46.aeanse ^ofsoap47. River (Ger.)48. Bordered
DOWN r Streetcar (Eng.)
IC irclc •flight
».trips
Cin-tem - . percd, grouchy
person t Humble 8. Oriental
nurse
t. Short for . Caroline 10. U g Joint t7. Method 1». evil spirit >0. Roman
magistrate
91. Qiieen . of fairies
22. Any fruit drink
23. Ignited
25. Sick 20. Author> of
•The Pitand
the
Pendulum" 27. Pig pen
29. Gracing
land 31. Black* Uiled '
gazelle (Tibet»
83. An ore of iroiV
lAST W IIXl
a . w a Cia ssB
P-123
34. Defect
35. River In
France '
36. Units of . work '38. Warble '39. Comfort
40. Pieced out 42.Hlnt>44. Middle
%
THEY W O U U ) READ YOUR AO
TO O , IF IT APPEARED HERE
♦ FO R R EN T ♦
SPA C E IN THIS PAPER
Will Arr«i,« To Suit
GOOD NeiCHBOR$-«MCES TO
Fir VOUR BUSINESS
IF YOU HAVE-
bm ona itip ^
celebrated ■ bli&&v
CMi^t a big fish ^
moved'' ' , .
::r\ , doped
had a baby;
b c e n ln a fi^ r , '
•old your bop
; had an operation
b o u ih ta a r > .
painted vouc. house '
btm tnattled ,
cut a .new tooth
beenshbt i ' . ■ . ■
stolen anything .
b m cobbed
•old out ■
lostvourhM t.
'..been arrested
Or Do^e Anything At AU
Telephone, Or Drop a Ppate^nl, Or Come In,
Or In Any Coilvement Way Inform i ..
THE DAVIE RECORD
1 F T I IQ n n
YOUR JOBPRINTING
W ecan save you money
bn your
ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL
HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.
Patronize your home nevirs|;laper
I and thereby help build up your,
I home town and county.
I THE DAVIE RECORD.
A demon^ration drive
can help you
one of 102 riew '
C H E V R O L E T S l
plui a <1,000
U .S . Savings Bond
' m e
motoramie Chevrolet
urbig
M IR A < |;L £ M IL .E
c 6 |t t e s t
. and You’i! have the
driving tiripe of your iife!
Come In and
Chevrolet just
, wbm you do.
. that can help
Minute MUe
you'll .notice
braking
,tess lurctunt
Andyou’l
sponse you.,
..the accekrator.
Come In I
of your
Chevrolet!
Contest,
and you
ChevroleU
life
ive -tbe Motoramie
the fun of it And
['m ake;dis^eriu
be'a win'nw in our .
itest. For :ii(ample,
eulusive Anti-nve
lets you stop with far
I diving.
■ to tlie pepi>ery ro:
» your toe nudgn
have the dtMng time
the, wheel of a new
big Miracle
cost ,oit obligation,
e of 102 new
away.
lUS<«l«lullC«»i »««*<»«« **»*'*'
STEAUNC1
HICB.PMCED <
ir R O M T H E
COMPLETE AND O FnclA L figuM show that agdn in 1954 - for the 19th sttaight year-h
~ - j - . CHEVROLBTS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!“ ,
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC
PHONE 156 - M 0CK SV IU ^;N ,C
- m
DAVIB OOUNXT'S OI.DBST N B W SPA PBR-TH B PA PBB THB PB O PL E KB AD
u n B S H A LL T H E w w m B P E b n r s n a irr s m a i n t a i n i.u n a w e d 'b v n m .u EM C E a n p u n b r ib e d b y g a i n .*
VOLOHN LV.MOCKOTItLB; NORTH CAIROLINA, WEDNEgDAY APRtt6 t«ss. NDHBBR .^5
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
^ i ^ ’W M ilh p iM lliilg h
.via. BoTm Parliiiig M alM
A i^ A b b re ^ te d S lrirlik
(Dsvle RfcoM. Apr.: 3,'>8iS)
Mr. airf Mil. w : t ' _Poster. of
Cooleeio)ie,'«ere In Iowa Friday
' Mlss . .pal^ .Ramvimi bis re.
tm nal from in extended vMt to
reiatlvM and Mindi In’ WInstoD'
^lieni spmt i diy or two In town
lu t W k with friends ind rela.
tiveo. ' ., •'
Mr. ind ^rs. B. P. Hoopn
aoral Thnradiy In Winston bavlni
a.ome dental worli done.
n MarKiret Mnonev, of, L*'
r spent B iR ^ ln.town<wlt1i ber
; Mr. ind Mm. d-p.--M e.
I Miss Umle AlHsod' Is stwndliK
I line In Chiiriotte the ctiests
kfher Mster. Mrs PMI Tohnson.
/ Cedl Morris. • stndent at Oik
/Rldce tnslftvle, spent'Bistrr'In
/ town with her mrents.
'Bllnlieih. (he little danthter of
Hr., liid Mrs. 'Riy .Clement, o|
Mmho; died liM week of pmnmo.
all.
Dr. Lester MirKn. o I Wilt»
PaiesI Cotlece. sti«H Bssler to
.town with his. pirents. Dr. ind
Mil. W. C. Mirtln. -
Mr T«bn Leieli. of iMselty. ind
Mbs Ida renklns, of C<
w et* united In m irrlice h it T « « -
d iy evening It tbe home o fB iq V .
B . S w iln . who tied Ike knot, M r.
Le ie b left M on diy morning for
C im p Jiekson. wliere te goes Into
tn ln in g is one of ,'Unele. Sim 's
b o y s .. ■ ,
. Prof, R . W . Holm es inent Bast,
"c rw ltb hls.Qiranti i t b rih a in .
B . b ; H ii!iir,~ K . . and. WIijlam.
. Straekton qxnitB iileir w ltb .f^ n d s
at Durham .'
Miss Velm a M artin, who te M h n
at H lekory. spent' Bister. ’ In, 'tnls
city w ith h w iMiinils.
C . L Tbompson and % m Allen
M Is k i Ssroh q r a w t in d .<^1
eoe Dim es spent Bkster in: W ins.
ton.Silem ,
. M bs M irg a n t N a llr e ln t^ S a t.
niday from an ratended visit to re
latlves at W alkertow n. !
M rs. lam eaiKlrkinan of.Oicens-
. boro, spent id a V 'O r tw o, In.- town
lilt week w ith ner m oiber. IT n
I . M . C ilh .
. Mrs. R . P ., Andenon cirrl«d her
S n n d iy SelionI Cliss to Cbarlottr
M ondsv. in d tbe.yonng boy* b id
the Hme o f IhetT Hvci.
M r. in d R «m Mllto in d III.
tie daughter i ^ M lss.Psnllne.Hom
V Statesville, and M r and Mra.
i BvenM e H o rn , of W inston., spent
Bssler In town w ith ie li‘ lves.
B . R H iin t. J r .; M lisej. A lw r ti
and Tnlla H n n t. Miss Lonlse R od .
well. M rs; t>. A ; Pirnell iiid yaed
Itor n o to i^ over io ihe ib e p v old
town of'VHnM on W ednesday,
B . L Sm itb. Clyde Ijamee, & P i
Binkley and-W^ F . SMmeslreel left
S n n d iv ,fo r F lin t,'H le h .. where
they go to bring b K k r ftonr Bnlek
anlm nAllei Ihrongb tlw
Th e y wfll letnin aboat the 6n t of
neat week, .-ii..,,:;
D a J W . Rodwell Is a arigbty
good doetor b a t» bettw 6aberiaan
H e w n i fis til^ M ^ iy ? « moittliig
and esngbi a 14 pound eer^
o f the lirgest ever' eingbt out irf
H unting Creek. ■.■8. A Tnrrentlne. an old O a vh
boy. who lias been In California fbr
several yeira, but 1A 0 Is now oneof Uncle Sam’a bmrs:: and who b
atathmed atfCamp: Oreeiie. :Cbar, Mte. apenl a «sW dnya. la a^ round town' last i. wieki? ibiMng hindi wlib Old frieadi and
Fied Brack, o f)rf«U SMW*i a-»»aa»ans»»n»»f wvw^
ialblcd In the... g ; S .. Navy. Iiit
year, b anenainc a few dava witb
bw iaM kai''
m u fm u M
After sstsn bas,biwn ehaluM and
oril in the oit spoken of by John in
Revelillon: tbero. will not be. any
lemptitlon npod the earih lo lead
min istriy.' There will be no
xaoti wsr. murder, and all ^iieh
e^niM committed noon the earth.
We will then live under peieelnl
eondhlms. The wicked 'having
been wiped ont while the esnhwas
undergoing It's chinge when ihe
heivim melted with' fervent belt
like Feler dtserlhies 1‘hen when
tbe rlgbleons retnns to- live upon
ihe eerth for tbe thonsind yeira
t^ e a l of the sibbitb of the Lord-,
when Jesns'reigns is I.ord of Lord’s
and King ol King's The feet of
the righteous will sgein walk npon
tbe esnh where the wicked
lived and were'consumed , bv fire
when Ihe Lord csme end -cleMsed
eirtb end Hie wicked were. nnmed
isslnhiesnd ssMilsChl sisled tb<v
wonM treed nmn Ihelrsshes under
tbe soles of their feet. To other
words the wicked will he hutnt
end became ssbes while Ihe esrlb
Is ming throneb'tbls great cbsnge.
ind the riehleons 'wl1l,bc tiken'np
in the b'svens to remain with ihe
lord nnlll Ihe cbsnm his been
completed then retnm with hll^to
live npon Ihe earth for j thomand
yeais while the spirit of the wick
ed remains In tbe prison house 1^
Peter and Isslih and otbeis
erlhed; aod as Tobn states In
velation that the deid In Ch
rose end tbe ^ ol the desd II'
not. These rorthnite souls
1(ve I n richfpoueiteiM I tipmi
earth for Ihe thonssnil ywrs. 'Then
the prophets dbcrlbed 1 few of Ibe
tovslo be had by tbeie'
Isslib Slid one will not, bnlM. ind
another In h iM t.' th a t ■ la 'every
w litlM isei the: eirlb irithoot
h ivin g to bnv or lehi f ^ the
rich (all will he eqoll).’ Th e |wo.
bhM biHberelates that they, will
live to iba age of a t m or to be a
hundred. vear» old, and as Paul
slates^then jWin he changed f ^
m ortality ts Im ortalllv. In a
ent ln. the twinkling of an eye.
T h li Informs us there will _ be; 00
deiths during this era. .no under,
takers,, no. celneterlu to tnar the
iiapplness of the neoole. John said
Christ shall wipe sway all tears;
there shall be no weening, n o r 'w .
Children shsll.bii 'born snd
rsbed to the age of 1 hnndred is
ove withont sickness.
f ALL INCLUDED ,
'Have voii said voiir pravers,
w in ier
.■•YwVmon.’’
Did you ash to be,made.a better
bovr
“Yei.; Ana'l also put In a good
word fo; you and dad.” : ‘
■ NO SOUND
Lady—Piilniei'i I’ni paying you
isy the'hour. 'Are you working? .1
don't hear a sound..,
Painter-I’m.puiting the paint
oii wlili a'bhish. but i|' it’s noise
you'want. I'll halr'it.'on with a
lijimnier.
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
T o what do you attribute vcur
long life?", the- reporter asked the
ce^nterarlan.
“I don't rightly know^ .vet,” re
plied" the old timer, buffiing biilv
at his . pijie. ‘Tin still dickering
with tw6.-breakfost-food compan
les.” .
NO, YOU DIDN’T '
“IJl^altet’! a n irate .cuscomet
Itomiied, "there’s no chicken'at all
in thb chicken soup—not a bit!'
"Of course not,” the waiter re-
plied. *!Did you ever seS a horse
inhotsetadbh?"
TAKING NO CHANCES
. A small bov, leading a donkey,
strolled by an .Artnv camp. A
pair of soldiers stood grinning at
him.f What are, you bolding onto
your brother so tight for, sonnyr’
one of them call^ Out.
The small bov replied, “So he
j^ n ’t loin the Aimy;’*'
D iiJN T WAOT THE JOB
A teadin, who w u giving the
childreii w^tteh exercbes. wrote
out this ‘.'Wairted" advertisement:
: "W ahted-A Xllilincr; Aoply
by letter to Miss Smith, io Blank
Street."
The children had' to .'make ap.
plication for the position in writ-
ini;-;'";'"-"
. .One youniptet wrote:
' “bear Miss Smith--I saw you
want a milliner. I hate to trim hats’. Can't vou . get somebodv else? Please let me bnow at once.
Edith BroWn."
READ THE AD$
Along VVilli the Newa
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administra
■ e estate of S. ,C. Carte^
late of Davie; Counttors of the estate of S. C. Carter, deceased, late of Davie; County, North Carolina, this is to notify’
all persons holding claims against
said estate to present .them to the
undersigned'. withili 12 months
from date hereof, or this notice
Will be pltad in bat of their r«ov-
ery. All persons owing said es-
ate » ill make immediate setile-
ment. This March 16, 1955.C. R. CARTER,F. M. CARTER,
, Admrs. of S. C. Carter, Decs'd.
j George W. Martin,-'Atty,
lecident. .Cohseqvently there will
be no oed foi bospHals, Dr's be,
John said Ihe leave* of Ibe
irees will he for the healing of Ibe
nallom. Dnriag thb time there
win not he pomicianaatoroplngth;
nation making promise! etc . there
will not be court houses filled with
olfieen demanding taxei from, the
cltltens. • Every bnslness will lie
transarted under tbe. authority of
H im wbose rigbi It la 10 re in as
king of kiug's and Lo rd of Lord 's;
even Christ the Lord Enem ity
w ’ll not relgii In any p f the Loril's
creatlnn. There will not be Ibe
meal eating animals; Iiilih sild
the lamb and tbe'tldn will lie down
T b e Han win eil’ ttriw
l ^ t <he <n etc . .Vhe . b ib y will
^ l y w Uh'the in lm ils and aerpanli
siilljiput h irm ' K v ity man will be
• f i ^ d and in irin iiow the; knee
lo c b rlil, in d ^11 cmfess wlth the
ioiigne ih it Je *«s Is. the Cbrlat.
Afteir an the statem enu from the
p rail^ts we afin do not have com.
prebeualon regarding the qppenu.
blHea available to those
in tbe earth during' this tllana.
■ad yors' whra the eirtll win. ttst
ignlzn Jm a aa .thie
ChrlM. Lord of hnven aiia eirtb.
1.1; BENNETT.
N.c!
W a d M t lilw m tiu
■mtIm afto ry w ir m om .
Dress Up Foi'
Vatt Heusen Century, Shirts
$a.95
Mallory Hats r $7.50 to $12.50
Hubbarid Pants - $6.95 to $14.95
Botany Ties $1.00 to $2.50
E ^1fire Striech Socks - $1.00 Pair
pioneer Belts - $1.50 to $3.50
Andover Suits - $39.50 to $65.00
jEteckray Jackets - $5.95
G o ^ 1^; And Look QyerOur Large
: Men’s And ^ y ’s Clothing
if • And. Aixessories.'
Can Saw Money By Doing
< Your Shopping With Us.
2 « 1
s
MOclaviDe, N. C
Our County And
Social Security
Bv Louis H. Clement, Mmaser.
Question: What Is the ^first
date a &rm operator who al*
readv 65 years old or older ^ may
file claim for social security month’
ly payments?
Answen April 1, 1956 is the
first date a claim could be filed
under the most favorable condit
ions. A farm operator who did
not work in a job covered Ipy-t-the
social security program wifbre
January 1, 1955 has'no eamlngp
credited to his social security ac
count. Hiis account must be
credited with at least six quarters
of eamings before he can file
claim for benefits. If the farmer*s
net earnings for 1955 amount to
at least 400, he may ^file a social
security claim as soon after April
1956 as the gross eamincs in
that year amount to $600. (H\i:
a special provision of the new
security law.) For further iafor-
matlon, contact the Social Secur*
ity Office, 301 Postoffice Building.
Salisbury.
If vou have any question con
cerning your social securitVi you
might write us nr 361 Post Office
Bjilding, Salisbury, N. C., or see
our representative who visits the
Court House, Mocksville N. C ,
on the first and third Fridays of
each month from 12:30*U30.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Catif Supply Your Needa
'INGOOD COAL.
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Us At Any Tinie
PHONE 194
Formetlv Davie Brick &Coal Co
Seen Along Main Street
Br ilie Stfeel Raaibiar
qooaoo
‘ Clarence Hartman drinking ■
arge chocolate milkshake In drug
St. re—Carl Eaton wending bb
way up Main street bareheaded
on sunny afternoon—Miss' Faye
Allen waiting for time to go to
work—Joe Perebee andaon Rich
ard. doing soine trading around
toyra on sunny morning—Hayden
Climient gteetlng old friends a.'
rofi.nd'the square—Kim 'Meroney
driiiklng mioming coca-cola in a-
potbecaryshop—H. R. Johnson
shopping around in dime store—
Tiller of the soil driving a two>
horse mule-drawn wagon down'
Main' street—Miss Daisy Holt-
houser looking at picture ot aged
couple who had celebrated theit
56th wedding anniversary—Young
lady looking longinglv at costume
jewelry in Angell’s jewelry store
window—Ladies carrying arms
full of wrapped gifts to Eastern
Star hall--Sheek Bowden taking
time off to rest in drug store—
Cecil Leagans hurrying up Main
street on fine spring momingrr
Mrs. Lee Lyerlv talking about. go
ing to preaching—Miss Josie Fos
ter on her way to beauty shop lo
get a hair wash—Young lady re
marking that she was out doing
her Christmas shopping—Lonnie
Dwiggins trving to locate Milton
Call - Mayor Tohn Durham talk
ing about hearing a good. sermon
—Oscar Driver browsing around
town on warm day—Misa Nell
Holthbuser buying white cap in
Sanford's Department Store —Mbs
Ruth Foster doing some sunny af-
(^mioon shopping—Duke Univer.
sity professors taking time off to
lundi to Davie Cafe while head
ed for the mountains—^Mrs. Clar-
epce Hartman and three small
laughters pausing fo r refresh-
NOnCE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executor of
the estate of Charlie Hege. deceas
ed. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said
estate, to present them to the un-
deisigned within 12 months f<om
date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A I persons owing said estate will make immediate settlement Thb
March 21. 1955.
BOBBY CLAY HEGE.Exr. of Charlie Hege. Decs'd.
B. C. Brock, Attorney.
ments in driig store—Mrs. P. G.
Brown qiitvtng. bunch of pretty
flowers down Main street—Betty
lo Foster looktog at Enter greet-
togcards—Nick Mando hurrying
to tonsoral parlor to get a late af-
tetnoiyn hair cut—J; N. Smoot on
hb'way across Main street in the
rain—Two Mocksville salesladies
celebrattog their birthdavs but not
growing older—Mack 1 Kimbrough
Nanb CsidiDa
Oavie County to TbeSopsriorCouct
Norn Stanley Creasoii
vs
R. C. Creasoo f
N otice of S e rv ice o f P r o c e n
Bjr P u iilication
To R. C. Creasoo:
Take Noilce ilial
a olesillnK seeking relief ^siiKl you has been filed la tiie a
<ove vntltled aeiloo.. ..f,
Tht nature of lUe relief beiog
nought is a suit for divnr'se by said
plaintiff, Nora Stanley Creason, a
esfnst said deleudani, N: C rCtea
n ' . , "
You are req'tired to' make- de-
fense lo such pleading not iatci
than May 13. I95.'i. and up'».i von'
failure to dn lio tne parties' slicing
service against von will apply to
the conrt for the relief dematided.'
This ibe 8tb dav nf March. 1955
S. H. C H A F F IN .
(Clerk of Sni'frior Court.
greeting friends around Itown' o n '
rainy dav—Pretty coimtiy lass
standing In fiont of dieatn paint
ing her ruby Ups—Mrs. I. D. Fur-
ches buying story books for small
n^hew In dime store—Mrs. Har
mon McMahan doing some be
fore ^ t e r shopping—Mrs. .Gra
ham Madison maktog purchase in
dime store—Mrs. Harry Murray
shoeing around'ln Gift Shop—
Mrs. Roy Collate sitttog in park
ed car to front = of drug store—
Rev. jimmy :Gi6ce staiiding in
drug store tating candy bar—Mrs.
Georai; S hu ttlo < ^g over display
of spring dtisiei-^Mts. Fletcher
Click and daughter lane-dotog
some before (Easter shopping-A
Senior boy and Senior girl passtog
love licks in drug store on chilly
afternoon.
Opportunity^
K M t e lu t
hilltop
Service & Supply '
HOPES T O ’ SERVE YOU
' EVEN BETTER IN 1955
Gm , CO SuniUeg
Abo A Nice Line Of
Vegkddeg,
And Staple GirbceriM
We Anireeiate Your
J . W : H IL L
'Owner
. [ |
-irjl