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07-Julyy.-v' 1I-*. ..Ai'fj'* PAGE TOOK THE DAT|E,BW!OBM. MOCtBTItLE N. 0., JUnB :29;: i«5 J«r«,ml*h as: 1:14- Patriotism UsBQB t w J« l7 8» 19U D r. F o rem a n PA m an su b v eralv t U h e — h a s a n In tam a tlo a al o u tto ik t fails to e o n to rm to pofnilar styles o t patrioU tm T w ill not p ro m lte to fiynM rt ev ery W In twhlch his country en gacM ? I speaks out a ta ln s t h is n ation’s • sins? ' In this y e a r o t g ra c e 2999, m en >vho m i the above quallflcatlons ftre cried dow n a s subversive. P erh a p s it h a t alw ays been so. B ut in th e sight of God, som e such m en h av e been h o n o re d a b o v e th e ir stone-throw* tn g feU ow > citi. , aens. one such person o( record had w h at m o st 'p e o ^ e w ould caU a **bad" record. H e h a d been accused of su b versive aetivities. H e h a d p re d ic te d . d efea t fo r h is nation w hile a t w ar, an d h a d pub* Ucly advised su rre n d er. H e h ad a reco rd of ja il sen tences. H e Ju st m issed being executed. sev« c ra l tim es; and finally died, so trad itio n says, a t th e h an d s o f a lynching p a rty . N ev erth eless he w as one of G od's g re a t prophets. H is n am e w as Jere m ia h . . Je re m ia h ’s ch ief en em ies w ere also caUed p ro p h ets b y th e ir eon* tem p o raries. H isto ry calls th em false prophets, t h o u ^ to th e **man in th e street” of th a t tim e they seem ed to b e th e tm a ones. T he ' false prophets did n e t re a lly have a w ord from th e L ord, llie ir w ords .w ere suggested b y w h a t the people w anted to h e a r. T h e ir se r m ons w ere su ggested b y th eir ow n dRslre for prestig e. T hey w ere suggested b y th e ir w ish fo r a good incom e. N ot long ago a n Ameri* ca n organization, p ro fessed ly pa* triotic. w as selling m o tto es to put on autom obiles, read in g *T he only good Ism is A m ericanism .*' or som e such p h rase, llte d ecals w ith th a t m otto w ere selling like ho t cakes, for people d id n o t like to seem u n p atrio tic b y refusing to buy and c a rry a slogan like th a t. B ut the m a y o r of th e city investigated nnd a s a re su lt the sale of thx.' things w a s stopped. H e discovered th a t a n a d v e r tin g agency w as getting 75% o f the m oney and the “p a trl< ^ * ’ org an i satio n 25%. T he re a l p rom oters w ere not patrio ts. • th ey w ere profiteers. T hey w ould h a v e sold an y m otto a t a ll fo r a 75% rake* off. N ot every-one w ho h o llers fo r h is country is a p a trio t iM tte* f«r All N evertheless, ju s t a s g la ss ‘'d ia m onds" do n 't m alce re a l diam onds im possible, so false p ro p h ets do n o t destroy th e tru th o f rea l prophets, and fa lse p atrio tism does n o t do aw ay w ith tru e love o f one’s country. T h a t m an Jere* m la h w as a re al p a trio t T h a t is - to say. h e h ad a re a l love fo r his people an d h is land. {Incidentally, h e w as one of th e first p erso n s to ca ll m istrea tm en t o f th e soil a sin.) T he jw ord •‘p ro sp erity " has a m ag ic sound fo r m o st m inds. Je re m ia h w as tough enough to a sk questions al>out th e p rosperity so m e people had in h is tim e. H e th re w pitiless light on th e fa ct th a t som e few w ere gettin g rich a t th e expense of th e m an y . H e h a d w h at seem ed th en a stran g e idea, though it tu rn ed o u t to b e tru e , th a t th e v e ry w e alth w hich w a s piled up in th e p a la c e s of Je ru sa le m w as a n u n h ealth y algn, fbr to use m o d e m lan guage, th e w ealth w as bad ly distributed. M ost o f h is feU ow *coun(rym en weire under*paid, m a n y of th em w ere slaves, w hile th e king and b is co u rt w ere rolling in luxury. T ru e p atrio tism ask s a s Je re m ia h did: W hat is h ap peidng to the peoide, a ll th e people? a n d not sim ply; A m I g ettin g ahead? UMMtlklV Je re m ia h p rea ch e d to the peo* pie, b u t to tru o t h it m o tt im p a rt' ■ « n t m e M tg e s w e re 4 tree tc4 tn th e le a d e n o t h i. n atio a . th e U n g , th e p rin c e ., th e p rlesta. R e knew th a t th e m en a t th e to p n u k e th e pollcteB w hich afreet th e m a iK .. J e re m ia h ', p re ac h in g taile d to s ta v e o lt th e e n d w hich h e p re . dieted , fo r th e m e n a t th e top did n o t c h a ix e th e ir w a y i. T he lue- e ra s o r'fa ilu re 6t a n atio n d ep en d . o h - th e ^ ^ m in « a n d c h a ra c te r of 'th e people, b u t u p e e la lljr o t the le a d e r., K o o ne c a n cooalder him - M r p a M o tic -W ho v o te , to r a se c o n d -n te c a n d id a te to r PttbUc oiB ce If a «lrat-r«le e u ld id a to I. ■ avallab te. . . . -v SctonJauJTjkiht V PresUtHtiJiaJ P a r a l b l C a r t e r s T w o p e trio lg p a ra lle l re e rs w e re Jo h n 'A dam s o t MftBs- ach u setts a n d th o m a s Jefferson of V irginia. B oth-w ere m e m b e rs of th e Con* tln en tal C ongress an d signerfl of th e H eclaration o f Independence. B oth w ere law yors, e a c h b ecam e P re sid e n t an d th ey died on th e sam e day, Ju ly 4. 1K 6—SOth an n iv e rsa ry of th e D eclaratio n of Independenee. E a d i h a d a lead in g ro le In th e D eclaration w hich sep arate d ttie eolonies from G re a t B H taliu It, w as A dam s w ho seconded tb t Independence resolution, Jefferso n w ho w rote tits b a sic d r a f t A dam s, th e second P re sid e n t w as chosen by th e electors, 71 to 68, a fte r having served a s vice p resid en t u n d er W ashington. *n)e candidate w ith th e second h ig h est n u m b er of votes. Jefferson be» ca m e th e second vice p re sid e n t Declaration Printad Hours After Approval T he first p rin tin g of th e l$eclara> tion of Independence w as begun on th e n ig h t o t Ju ly 4. 1776. only ho u rs a fte r C ongress p a sse d th e resolution. C opies of th e res^u * tion. signed b y Jo h n H ancock, presid en t o t th e C ongress, w ith a n a tte st by C h arles T hom son. Sec* re ta ry of th e C ongress, w ere ttien sen t to th e governing bodies o f th e sta te s and th e gen erals in th e a rm ed forces including G eorge W ashington. *nie nam es of those signing tiie engrossed copy on A ugust 2 , ITT’S, w ere not m a d e public fo r som e tim e, ap p aren tly becau se o t the possibility fA rep risa ls a g ain st in* divlduals. w ho in th e ey e s of G re a t B ritain , w ere seb els and traito rs. O t i r P r t s e n t 3 l a g W a s o^Jopled Julg 4, tSH9 On Ju ly 4. o t th is y e a r 1955, w e celeb rate th e 136tli a n n iv ersary of th e A m erican F la g in its p re se n t form . T he first flag, adopted Ju n e 14. 1777, h ad 13 strip es and 13 sta rs. In tho y e a rs that- follow ed, new sta rs and strip e s vverc added as additional sta te s w ere a d m itted to th e U nion. In th e y e a r 1819, Con> gress se t u p tlie p erm a n en t form o f th e “S ta r S])unt;]cd B an n er" by ruU ng tl^at the. nag w ould th e rea fter h a v e 13 strip es, rcpre* senting th e original slates, and .there w ould be a s m any sta rs as states. T his a c t o f C ongress bccam v effecU ve Ju ly 4, 181D. hence th at d a te is reco gnized a s th e birth* d a y of th e p re se n t flag. Tender Fryers Cook Quickly Y o u 're m issing one o f th e test!* e s t of foods a s w ell. a« eecm om ical p u rd ia se s If you d o n 't se rv e fry* ta g a t th is tim e o f th e y e ar. Y es. th e y 're in season a n d plratifU i; too, w hich b rin g s th e p ric e dow n. Y ou'll w a n t to fry them , n a t urally, in any of' th e w ays th a t • re fav o rites throughout th e «Mm* try : d ^ e d in b a tte r and fried In deep fa t; d redged in seasoned flour a n d skU let-frled o r perh ap s finished In th e oven. 8fcf»et C U ekea ( ^ r v e s 4) 1 dIaielB led fry e r (3 pounds) t (am eipeons b u tle r •alt1 Hr'HH «•» w»ter C lean chicken thoroughly; w ash an d d ry . H e a t b u tte r in la rg e skillet an d lightly brow n chldcen. C om bine rem ain in g ingredients, pour o v e r chicken an d cover tight* ly. S U niner 40 m inutes o r until chicken is ten d er. B ra le e i G U oken—V egetoblee (S erves 4) 1 fry e r (about t pounde) v t H «i9 a ■ easeaed atafltag . S taU eapoens m e N e i ta l M e n p w ate r • ( ■■ • a • a J c R em ove p in fe a th e r'fro m eh ld t- en : w ash e n d d rain , leaving w bela. Stuff, sew ing n e ck opening e r pliiniiig flte c a v l^ . T uck w ing tip s u n d e r a n d tie d ru m stick s to* geUiere R u b w hole chicken w llb la t a n d btim iD V g h O y o n top o t stove In heaV pro<^ c a s s e r ^ o r D utch a « t» . n a c e e n ra ck , ad d w ater, Mcfep gIb M a a n d peeled onions. « p rln k ie w ith s a lt a n d pepper. C o v er a n d aU nm er to r 20 m inutes. A M ae rap e d c a rro lf an d potatoes. C av a r an d atam nar SO m inutes. A dd p a a t. S prinkle vegetable* w llb atfik t a d p ep p er. S im m er 16 mln* « lag le a « e r o r «>:uttl. d iie k e n is i m m PoniE CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having quallBed <» Executor of the lait will of M ix Sa lie Bowie., J e c a ’d , notice ia hereby given to all peruns having claima agalnft th e (aid Sallle Bowlea lo prewnt he aame, oroperiy verified, to the jn d e r r ig n e d on or before .he 28th d a v ot Mav. 1956, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o f recovery. All persons indebted to said de* c eaiie d will pleaM call’ and make prompt settlement.. This the 28th day of May,“ 955. 'A. U BOW LES. Ext. of Sallie Bowles, MocksviHe, N. C.A. T. Grant, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havina qualified as Executor of the last will ofVernerMilholland, dea’d, notice ia hereby given to'ali per«>ns holding clalins against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly verified, to the undenign^ or A. T. Qiant, attor ney, Mocksville, N. C „ on or before the 6th day of lune, 1956, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please settle without delsv. This the 6th dav of June, 1955 Oradv Milholland, Exra- of Vemer MilhollaLid. - A, T. Grant, Alty. THEy WOUU> READ YOUR AO TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE ■h Yonr'Car Ready For.That July 4thTrip : Let Us Service Your CAR Change Oil, FUI With^Gas, Examine Tire* And Batteries And Supply New Ones if Needed We Give Quick Service Your .Butiness Appreciated Bowles & Yoric Sinclair Service Phone 394 Mocktville, N. C. The Davie Record ~ D A T I B O O U N T T 'S O I .D B S T N B W S P A P B R - T H B P A P B R T H K P B O P I .E H E A D t a i u u T « R « H . r m 1 TS MUMTAINi UHAWEO *V nVUJCNCt M iO UMMIIMD IT CAIN.' Kill Tbb^cco Worms With 1 : VOtOMH LV.M PCKS^LB. NORTH CAROUMA, ^DNBSDAT JUI,y 6. i<»5s. NtniBBR 4« Liquid Or Powder See Us For Your Needs Started Beltyille White Turkey* Baby Chicks FVirina. Chows “CEeckerboard Store” Phone 17: Depot St. Mocksville, N. C., For Quick Cash Sale We Will Give Real Bargains No. 44 gas Tractor was $2,875 Now No. 30 “ " " 2,269.75 “ Mustang “ 1,825 Colt “ “ 1,626 28 Dine Harrow - Wa* $354 Now 24 “ “ “ 295 “ 3 “ Plow “ 435 “ 72 “ ‘ 335 ' “ No. 6 Mower; 7-Foot Cut ' as $355 Now Foo(J Freezer 17-Foot Was 539 Now $2,295 1,795 1,595 1,395 $295 245 295 ?50 : $300 385 International H Tractor V. C Cmo Tractor, UmmI New HoUmhI ^ R ak. W at 375 Now 22S U SED EQ U IP M EN T W at >1.000 NowSSSS Wa« 400 Now 29S Practical New C^O pSide Rako W ai 32S Now 2S0 M astayH anit Combine Wa* 425 Now 295 New HoUand Boiler Wa« 600 NoW 4S0 ; Ck«e Boiler Waa 600 Now 295 See Uc For Anything You Need In The Machinery Line.; We Will Save You Money We Will Have A Load Of Pelican Bailer Twine h This Week At A Price Ycu Can Afford To Pay Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. Winston Salem Highway Phone 382-J NEWS OF LONG AGO What Wat HavpMliig fai Da- vie B M W * P k t k h i f Metara. ABdAbbrMialMlS^ ; : (Davie Recofd. Jnoe a ,. i«>3) :: Dr. Bell Gtltber, of Harmoay, waa in town Monday.. ^ Bora, to Mr. and .Mrt./'D, C. Hovaid, on WedneidaT; a m id. ' and Mrs. aaienee . )aniet, on Wedaeaday, Ivoc ao, a aon. .-' cr Claienc* OranI, o( Denton, apent !i'ikwa»ylut:.week wllli: borne : telliii .mar lerletao. : . ' • X . 0.‘' Born,' Jr„ attended the B., V; P. O. State ConventkMi at HiRb PolM Itat week: Mti. Wi'C: Whitaker, of Bn6eld, t la soendW^aeveral dava here, the KlieM.otl^.1>rother, Rev. H. C. iv,WMiakS'';'W(' ' ■, Wm. H.t^C«oit8 bail^ pnreiiBted. V three lola'fton tlie Alice j / Wlhon etiale on Neirtb Main atraet. Cm . VBlderatl^n 1875- ' MlH li«tle::WaS- ipent aeveral daya laiit ^ijek'in Hi«li Pot t, at '.'teadlnar tbe Itaptlat Y . P. TT. State Convention. MIh Mdore Bolton, of Rich mimd, Va., who baa been vIslHnic be. pareiita and ber; (later,. Mn. E Frost, on Ronte a., for the pa«t tvo weekly *«>>n<ed home Sat- ;:«rdav..'. Mlaa Ivie Kail who la nnrsinE In tWlnston.Salem. spent ^ v ^ i : last week'In l o ^ whh her moth. : er, Mia. Ida Kail.: . Miss Bli^ Sheek retnmed iionie vlsst week fmm Blsctoone,; Vs -^ : where sbe waa a member of Black. : atbiic C^llene facaltf tbe put jm r, Mrs. Tames Melv^r and child: "rtn, of tbe iStln CItT, ; who have v heea vIsltlnK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wltsoni tetomed-home Friday. . Lester Miller, . Necrb, waa.Klven abearioK.last^-ThnrriaT -.eienlji* hefoie Bsq K ; Ownen^^^ . «ed wltk opetatlnir a car feeklei and with mnnlnc tfaliiBt tbt lit tle danAter of W. M v C ^ s. tAf. f»r bearloir the eridetice,.*liller fined t»s end tbe costs and fnrbtd. den to drive a ear for a period:^ cl alxmmlbs; ' John Frank Pttrebea, L m a 6rs. bam ami Sarah Hendrlel^ : of Par mln|Itaii,.retnnied borne Thnir from Hl*b Point, where. tbw at. tended tbe Baptist Y. P. O. State Conventlto.. Tbe sale of the Meroney lota:Ja’ Mocksville Saiuntsv afterni^jiw» asiKcefs. .The lots Iwoiiebt/fair , The Walker iproiiet^ on Soo by Orady Tsyiwi ; of Orove. / tbe>5 f« the yonnc jsdV was won byV.MIss I^a- • *el Kurf«es, of Rootei. ; . Rev, and Mra; E, W. Ko* dsa(bi»r MIm tm li*; ond son B»- gene, of Statesville were In: town • abort wUle laat week abaHn* banda wltb'oldfrleada.. Mr. Fox was pauo^of tbe N^bodhteba here abimt It years a|^. He pastor of tbe Raeer Street MMbo- dlst cbmeb to Statesville. The tiberty Shirt Milla are «o». Inc their: maebinery and toads this week fiom Granite i^Falls to this dty, aM Wlll be ready to beiln operations wttbln, ten daya. This ia a welcome addlUon to-oar list of mannfiittarioc enterprises. A sad deatb occifirced nearComu ty Line laat Tneaday altemoem wban Alien »road, the i6-vear^'d am of Mr. andjlra. Vlrrtfl Strwid WKSstmcik btr ll(hti^lnc.' n d ' •ttntly killed : Tbe yono( ' wraeomlnc from the , be^ wbere be had been «t work: aboeklna Wbsatwben an e le i^ uo. iS e 'fl'^ .r i'a e io ^ .IB e .,^ with a irarf wadle.on hlsaboaWer; - wbe{i irflajjb ,.^-;ll«Molof airm* biLrin'Ibe «*«<»«<la hit itstaat deatb. Row To P ^st^ Your Tom toai« tblrtera svre tnya 'ironr home town:!- I. Don'tl|»v taxM. Let: tbe other fellow my blC. Vote iRslnst tsxes. Then fnsa beeatise tbe* streets are not kept op. i, ; ; », _: Never attend atiy Of tbe meojiiRs called for tbe,Rood of (be to'wn,~ If von do, don’t baite any. tbint to aav. Walt tintil yon ontalde and then cnsa iboae ,wbo made tbeisnMesllank Plod' fantt witb evei^blnK ihst was d(m. j. Get sll tbe'dty ;iHll iilve von and don’t irive snythlnK In retbrn. Write unsigned letters to the mairor demsnding mote for yonr tsili money: 4. ’ Talk co-operation, but don't do aoy work, for yiwr town nnless yoii «et paiarfor It.' And I9 all ib'sem aniess tb^ make yoo chalman.' 5. Never a o ^ : an office. It’s nsler to.ctltjcliie ttiaa to do tbinii Aecnse anybody who servM In aa elected otSce of being' a : imbllelty seeker, or a crook. 6. Don’t dojany more tban.ybn have to.:, When, otbeia willingly ^ onseiftshly give tteir time lii> make onir iown-^ter,' bowl be., cattse tbat town;ls rnn by a clhiiier 7. :Don*l back your fire depnrt. ent.. If the firemen work to brlbg tbe Insnrsiim ratM doWn, tell lythM. Is whst: they are to do^ ; Don't tbadk tbm of tbe ppllceineb for endengerlng tM'r llm that you inlgM have a aafer town'ln wbleb to":IIve. De* ndgspeclal treatment; raise; cala anyboyy expects you, to ob^ traffic and pstklng laws, 8,.: Look at every, proposition In selfish w^:-Vliybn are not - the one who gets the mou good otit of It, vote againat it.. Never, ranslder what it. will dftfor tbe town aa a wbole.. 9^' D«i*t doV . t£wn;.'Crltl|se.«i delloqedts,. K m Bocbnrage kbem when they irow np., , ; !,io. If-you bavj' good leadersb'p. don't folj^w iti; Take a jealous aititud^ and talk, down ■rvthing.tbey.^o. > \ II. tto^i’t.wjrkon^any commit. W0M4ffSW0ltti> = = g = • * pingfWl^te items iiiYoiirHoiiK^^ ^ O T iD N O looks so pleasing in y o u r hom e o r give J t th e trM b.: im m acu late loolc a s those ivliita ilw ns, -when .they’M tru ly w hite. T hese in d u d a -c u rta in s, re* trig e ra to r. rang*, aihk. V enetian blinds an d tow els. ' 1 hey*H g et ^ t d togy look eas<' Oy; b u t ' to rtiin a td y fo r - p re se n t 4 ^ : bm itekeeping th e re a re m i« y m e ip a k e r an d none 6 th a t h a rd knuckle •eru b U n g in h a rsh so ap an d w ate r «<^.ii)rmer. days. R a n f ti, raiErlgera^MV and sinks n ^ d a lly cleaning a ^ w iping w ltii g en tle-clean ser. U spills a re w ^w d im m e d ia id y . th ey do not h av e a ehance to sta n d .a n d fo rm , a p erm a n en t stain . K eep , a cloth o r sponge handy. F o r y o u r re frlg w a tb r and s i i ^ th e rt a»a new w hlta^w axes w h id i do -botti *tM< ‘pnHnlilwg. lytbing : for : the a a .p b te n tia l fceicm'tbeai. to . teesi JCeB iW tO v‘ 'I ’m too t i D in ’t: s s y a n y tb ln g ;;^ tbont:yonr toVn . Be-the fcrt :»o ^ n t ont lts.!shorfoomlng».^rte. trad that; if • tronhie comes m r way it will be raldeots -of s&me Sslishn^ strnt was bid oir a^ other'tosii «li» 'yill v®^^ while a re ili: l« io g to th e ir fin6. d e p a tia e u K lf ; y o tit !>om« is ^ f o f t ' ^ o ii if y o n l i m a deair f^an d b a cif o l-y o n in d ls s s te r. a n d ^ n d tb e lr m o n e y w ith .y q a w h e n V on e ^ d : a l l o l y b n ra o u t o f to w n - ; i j o A n d d o n ’t.s n p p o r t t^ n r ^ to ' c a t r e t a i l ' a to re s a n d in d iia tr la . C la im th e .p ric e s a n d se rv ic e in o f o th e r to w n s a ie 'b e tie t. Ctolm Ibdiistrv and Ita p a ^ l bnrt the town, -Bnt if yon need a do. nation, ask yow local atores ( iddostrKs for it. .Bxpeet tbem to back yon; bnt doo’t-'back' them. Don’t tebscribe for yonr , 1 ^ paper. bui alip aronod and tarrow yonrneigbbof’a copy;—The Tea. Toinabawfc ^ wHA. etanbulea repestel oat- tiBt «■< am n 1 temlMrary •kebrbw Is a wsmtertol aU to, tke'baqr bmemaker wfeo w»«u to keev.bsr kttebai'tmmacalale, iMgse lenilks .are nmt avaU-. awe .wMeh ean ba eat to slie. nay are made at ribbed mb--. , WTba apiUeatlwi Ust> far severd< wMa and the (urtaees need only: wlpfew wilb a damp .cloUt to keep top ; 5;i: A ye: dripping faucets «x«ll w. tbat mlaarals from the water can- ; not stslb tbe ilok; Use a .genlle .leamliig elsanser witti or without i ’blsad> to W the , inside ot the f atak (ree.trem ataliu and grease, aaais, Waodwo^ D uatina V enetian^ blinds reg u larly is Hie best method for k rap ln g ttem. white and attracUve. It'sm D wottb wbila a> get ^ « e - Iwkad «««•> «• make tbe |ob' 4-year, d^ dsaa a e bUnds with a wstsr il-tbsy at* •b rtag O a tlM M i diismv w «i> l i m t t ydlow bi* wMtnsadtota DON’T FORGET CHANGE A housewife picked out six ap ples attd handed them to the gro cery cletk. "Thatll be 65 cents, madam,” he said. She handed the cleilc a dollar bill and 'started walking out. ‘'Wail„lady, vou. forgot your change.” ‘That's aU right,” she IrepUed swieetly.' "I stepped on a grape on my way in.” , d i d n 't 'm i s s t r A Vermont natjre suffei^ stroke, but seemed to improve af ter the ctisis was over. A fiieiul called to see how he was fedlog. "Fairto middlin’ these days.’ confided; the patieikt.. "N o pain; eatitk* and ste^ n ’ right wcD, and I'm able to drive to town, fctd» the grocetiei:atid go to church.' Then, as an afterthought, he added; “bft^urse, mv mind is gonb but I don ’t miss it much.' A N tlQ U E AXE ; An antique collector, passing th ro t^ a small village, stopped to watch: an old man chopping woiid with :an uident axe. “That’s a. mighty old axe’ vou have there,” remarked the col lector. ” Ycs," said the villager, "it once belonged to George Washington." : "Not reaUy!” wsped the collec- tbt. I t cerminlv stood up well.’ . ■ "O f coune,” admitted the old "it’s had thtee new handles and two new heads,” HIS I n c o m e TA X The junior high school teacher was quieing her you.ng pupils. ‘‘SaUy,’i ^ e asked, "what were the id e s ^ March?” T h e Wteenth day of th a t month,” ^ e the cprrect teWy. The teachec ahifted her atten- tion to Elmer,-^a boy who never studied his lessons, relying on his wits'to get him by.: "Elme^, what calamity was to befall Julius Caeser on that dayr This stutnped che lad for a se^ tond. hut he soon came up with the bitighi answ eK^*lKjjo«m e tax.*' The Reeoid iton ly % cenU a week. Subtcribe Oar County And Social Security ny Louis H. Clement, Manager. It is now possible for many em ployees of State and local govern ments to obtain social security coverage under the 1954 Amend* ments to the Social Security Act, even thoui^ they are already cov ered by a retirement system. These emplbvees may now be covered under Federal old-age and survivors insurance provtded eli- yible members o f tbe system sig nlfy they favor such coverage In a ef^rendtmi and the State then tom ^ this, gsr Mgw S i <nmi tta bottom up wtlb a wan. ac wpedwsrk cleaner or a MonkCa^na Oivie CMatr I Id The Superior Coen Bth^ Louise Carter Miller'^ M M a & M a kt N O n c M U M M O N S B Y The aifendanc, Moses B. Miller will take notice that an action en tftlcd as ahovci'has been commen ced inihe Sug!rior Court of Da vie Coutity O ld e r a n a t Carolina, to and .theorder an absolute divoicK ana tne said defiendant will further Mice notice that.he li required to a|^ pea in the dflice o f the . Clerk of (he 8 ii0 ^ r Court of said Coun^ the Courthouse in Davie CounA, Mocksville, Nonh Carbllita. Shoaf Coal Sand Cok W e Can Supph Your Needs INGOOIT'OOAL, S / ^ D and B illC K Call ot Phone Ul^ A t Aiiv Time >H O N E 194' Pormedv Pavie Brick A C aalC p N O n C E T O ^ tK E D lfO R S Having qualified in Executors at the will of H. W. Bn>wn. decs’d. notice is hereby givenrto-all. pe^ sonahblding -tlaims against* said dcGeaaed to present the same, pn> periy verified, to the und o n o rb e fo iet^ 16th “ jnters into an agreement with the TeiMttinent of Health, Education, andW elbre. The Soda! Security Act pro vides for the entry of Sute and local employees into the old-age and sutvlvots insurance program in blocka, which are called "cov- ige groups.” The State decides which group it will cover; there are classes of positions and servi ces which cannot be coveted by old-age and survivors insurance under a Federal-State agreement and others that the State may, at Its own option, decide to exclude. For example, the following types of employment cannot be covered by social security under a Federal- State agreement. 1. Policcmen and firemen who are under a State or local government retirement plan. 2. Employees engaged in work relief projects. 3. Patients or inmates working in hospitals or institutions. 4. Transporta tion syM m workers if the transit system was taken over'by the State or local government after 1936 and before 1951. The State aho determines, with in certain limitations set up in Federal and State laws, the date on which a State or local govern ment employee’s'^^soclal security coverage will start. When cov erage may start de^iids on when the State and the Federal Govern ment sign the agteement to tend social security to positions in his particular group. Employees of State and local governments who are covered un der a voluntary agreement between tbe Stau and the Federal Govern ment can gain the same rights and fits undw the oM age and sur vivors insiirance program as cov ered employees in private indus try. If you have any question con cerning your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Building, Salisbury, N . C., or see our r^redentative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on the first and third Fridays each month from 12:30-1:30. HILLTOP Service & Supply HOPES TO SERVE YO U EVEN BETTER IN 1955 Gat, Oil SuRpliet Also A Nice Liae Of VegetaUet, A n d staple Groceriet W e i^ppreeiate Y«ur ' Binineti Seea Aloag Msia Stieet B rT lw S im M R arab lsr. aooooo Quince Powell, of Greetisboro, getting a Friday 75 cent halt cut— Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., telllng how well she enjoyed eating Uackbeity pie—Rev. and Mrs. Jimmie Gmca getting ready to celehiate ihrit golden wedding annlyetaatr^MfS. William Keller and "Sam” Stnmd talking things over in fiont of banking house-M iss Ellle Bofcn celebrating her ? ? birthday todty ^ —Mrs. M t^ field atid daughtcta. of Harmony, consulting dentist and doing some shopping atoiitid town—Mrs. Ernie Foster buying material in Mocksville Cash Stote to make little cfaughtet a dtesa— Mrs. J. T. Angell carrying a bask- of clothes up Main street on warm m om inr-M ts, Catl Tatum in Angell jewelty store talking «* bout the KOok old days—Miss HH> da Markham on her wav to post- office with hand full o f letters— ' Miss Jennie Steelman doing some early morning shopping aroiind town—Ask Rev. E, M . Avett-*- bout the young m-ui who paid the nreacher 35 cents t o petfonH- ing a marriage ceremony—Aged lady alighting from auto wearing old-fashioned blue poLe-boniwt— Johnsie Ellis and Jeanette Butnet eating ice cream and trying., to keep cool—Kenneth Dwig^tis on his wav to post a batch of letters Bride and groom sitring bt Da. vie Cafe on hot morning drinking hot coffee—P. S. Young being . hdd up in postolBce lobby—Sales lady in depatMent store dcclsring that she wo&ed all the time— Mrs. Oscar Poindexter visiting her brother in . Fitntone Stoic—Sam Hutchens drinking hot coSw on cool day m Davie Cafe—Mfs. Joe Pamer' and Mr^ Grady Ward do* ing some mid-week ahopirfag In Alliscm-Johnson grocery and mar ket—Mrs. B. I, Smith, It„ buyliig birthday gift on hot morning— Mrs, Linin'race Williams shopping around in nickel and diaae 'stoie . -M rs. Sam Shoit i^ id n g over the arrival of hot weather - L e m Massey on his way to movie diow —Kathleen Gaidier modeling new skirts in dime store—Mis. Carl Crater and nekc doing some hot morning shopping in Moore's de partment store—Bailey W alim doing some hot morning shopping —Leo Williams talking about put ting in extra hours on his job as farm agent-Charlie Woodruff to barber shop getting haircut—Mts. Paul Foster looking over nwga- zines in drug store—D.K-Fuichea parting with steel engraving of Abe Lincoln-M rs. George Row land and Mrs. J. W. HiU talking things over in dry goods 1 Princess Theatre (V W EDNESDAY •'s ABAKX” In Technlcoljt . With Boris Karibff & Reginald Denny Cartoon fitComedy "V lii CINEM ASCOPE TH URSDAY & FRIDAY Walt Disney's " 2 ^ LEAGUES U N D E R 'r a SEA” In Technicolor Witb Kiric In CINEMASCOPE P&OBTWO WK DAyiE BECOBD. MqCKByiLLE, B. C ; JULY t. tfltg THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STRO UD, EDITOR. Bntand atthe FoMofllce In Mnekt- TtUe. N. G.. aa Seeond-elmii Mall matter. March H. IMS. :niBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROUK* I I.M SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 76c. ONETfEAR.OUTSroESTATF • ti.M SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATF - tl.OO Who is running Davie County? It it the ma»t« or the cla«»«»? The more you do for tome peo pie tbe mote they will do you. If you kick when you are well off, i>ol>ody will pay any atten' tion to your kick when you are bad off. _______________ Anarchy will never get much of a hold in this country to long at countv fain and clreutea continue to draw the crowdt. The blackberry crop is about finiihed up, but why worty. . The watermelon and cantaloupe season Is Jutt opening up, ACP Program An~ nounced O. B. Driver, Chairman of (he l^vie County A SC Commitcee» announced today that the initial sisn up period for Fall ACP prac tices would be held in the Coun tv ASC Office from July 1 15. ' Farmers who have a conferva* tioii need that can be met thio fall through the 195S ACP should stop by tbe county office during this period and make their re' quests. Only a small amount of funds remain to be used for fall practices* and most of this will be used to help farmers who did not get any assistance on sprins orac* tices> provided thev come in the office during this - sign-up period and make their requests. Requests will be taken after the close of the algn>up period as long as funds are available. Jlifork Started On School Work has b^un o n - Davie County’s new $477,000 Central Hlffh School buildinjr. which will be'located two miles south of this city on the Salisbury highway. The b.uildine will be constructed of brick and will be modem in every respect. It is hoped to have Relmild Plant The Young Furniture Co. plant, in tbe heart ol the buslnesa district which was dettioyed by fire on the night of March ,2nd,| will be rebuilt at once. Work of clearing away the debris was be gun'last week., The walls of the former building will be used. This plant was owned bv P. S. Young and about 40 men were em ploy^ previous to the fire. The plant manufactuio a big line of tablet for all occasions. The Record is glad that the olant it going to be rebuilt. It will give a number of people employment. In New Quarters The C J. Angell f^welry Store moved last week from the Ander son building, next door toSoflev*s barber shop, to the C I. Angell Appliance Co.. building on North | Comeiius-Cook M ils Carolyn.Bmogcne-Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mta. Cl|yde Cook, of A idm ce," Route 1, be cam e'the bride of Robert Joe Cornelius, son o f Mr. and M n. L. W. Cornelius, ot Bait Bend, at 5 p. m. fune 36thH In, Bethlehem Methoditt Church. Rev. George Smith petfermed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Donald Bingham was pianist, and. Archie Hicks wa* aoloist. The bride was g l ^ in maniage by her father. She wore a walti* length gown of chantillv lace and tulle designed with a buffant skirt. Her waist-length vdl of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a white Bible with a spray of feathered cardaliontand gvptophila topped with a white o r ^ ii She wore a strand of pearls, gifl of the'bridegi „ . .' Miss Doris Cook was her sis- Mainatreet. The Appliance store maid of honor. The brides, and Jewelry store will occupy the Qook, an< same building. The C. J, Angell Jewelry Store has occupied the Anderson build ing for more than 30 years. This is the oldest jewelry store in Dstf^ie county. Mrs. J. D. Purvis has been managing the store for sever* al years. Visit them in their new quarters. Development Meet- in^ HeU People of the Farmington area deciJed to form a community de velopment organirdtion at a meet ing held in the school auditorium Tuesday night, June 21st. Mrs Queen Best Kennen w„» elected temporary chairman. | The purpose of the organiza- Kaleigb, June A state health tion is to help all groups in the official said today he saw no con- atea work together in a co-ordina- aection between Salk polio vac ted effort to further improve the cine arid two cases o f polio which area. Each organization is be- have tx>pped up in Davie and Da> iog asked to elect a repretenta- vidson counties, tive to a community council. | “For all practical purpotes, there Furtherplanswill be made at is no attodation” between the po- the next meeting which will be lio attacks and the fact that both held Tuesday night, JWv 12ht, at children had been given the Salk 8 o’clock in tbe school auditorium, vaccine in sdiool, said Dr. Jacob Mr. Neal Bolton, of the Winston-. Koomen, Ir., acting, chief of the Salem Chamber of Commerce Ag-' Stale Board o f Health’s communi* ricultute Cbmmittee, has agreed cable disease sution. other sitter, and Miss Gail Cornel, ius, sister of the groom. Karen Cook was her aunt’s flower sirl. The bridegroom’s fiuber was best man. Ushers were Norman Cook and Lester Cook, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Cornelius it a graduate of Mocksville High School. Her hus band was graduated fnmi East Bend High School. Both are em ploy^ by Hroes Knitting C a , in Winston-Salm. They will make their home with the bride’s pa^ ents at Redlimd. Vacdne Not At Fault to talk about coiKmunity develop* ment. Everyone is urged to at* tend and help with development of die area. Polio Victims Dr. Koomen went today to Da vie County, where 8-vcatK>ld Su san Hartman, of Mocksville, had Icome down with a mdd. cate of I polio. Earlier Koomen had chuk- I ed into a ca<e involving a David' ton County child who also had Two small daughters of Mr. and re iv e d the vaccine in acliool. Mrs. Clarence Hartman, . f :— city, are ill with po’.ic. Susan, ^ _ the building ready for o ccupancy ’ 3 years old, Lynn. 5 years, are in a by Sept. 1, 1956. | Greensboro hospital The cliild* I ren were stricken early Insc weekm 11 en were stncKcn «any insc weenI ranster inmates, ^ «> MemorialI Hospital and later to a Greens- Davie County Commissioners boro hospital. Another 3 year-old are m aking arrangem ents to transit Jaughter haj^ ’t contracted thefer inmates of the County Home disease. to the Rivers Nursing Home, near | ------— ------------— — -- Union Grove, in Iredell county. It Is said the county can save money by closing the County Home and having the inmates cared for in the Nursing Home, j The cost to tiie county will be a*' bout $30 per month for each in mate. There are only about 12 in the home at present, lust what disposition will.be made of the County Home form has not been learned.*^ Revival at Union GRAY SMITH STUDIO Rear Of Soda Shoppe Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday Through Saturdays Phone 34 Home Phone 32860 Mocksville, N . C. Carolina. Chapel HIH hasmtiouii- ced tbenametof phaimacv Stud ents making the Dem’s List (avef- ^ageof 90or better) and_ Honor Dean E. A. Bpecht of the School | Roll (tveftge of 92.5 or better) for of Pharmacy, Unlversl^of Noith the spring tenicster of 1955. I^cal honor Sittdent . Aniong those making the Honor Roll was Francis Duke James o f Mocksville. Duke Is to be . con gratulated upon achieving this high average. ^ ■ "• : Do you read Th* R ecw il? Chapel Revival servicet will begin at Union Chapel Methoditt Church | next Sunday night, July iO. Rev. B. C Adamt, of ihe Libetly-COn- cord Methodist Churches will be picaching. Servicet will continue through thn week eadi night at 7:45 o'clock. Every one Is given a cordial invitation to attend. The regular homecoming will be held at the close of the meet ing on Sunday^JulvlT^. W e understand that Mocksville to getting a new industry i n ; A e, near future—a launderette, i '''w h ic h -^ occuoy th e Wade .j'-^ ^ lth building next door to Blackwelder i Smoot, oji Sails- h u iy s ^ t . , Sanford’s Summer Sale | S H O E S CHILDREN’S Values to $5 95 $ J 88 . $ 2 88 EXTRA -.SPECIAL-.ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S $ |.0 0 SANDALS Pair LADIES VALUES $J.88 $2-8® TO $995 »3“ MEWS VALUES TO $10 9S $^.88 $g.8« » g « C. C. Sanford Sons Co. HOT WEATHER Children’s Sandal* Asst. Colors Misses Sandals Asst. Colors Ladies Sandals Asst. Colors . Men’s Work Shoes • - $L98 $2.98 $298 $3:98 Wolverine Work Shoes, ngskin And Horsehide Mm’s Fruit of Loom Shorts - - - - 69c Fast Color Dress Prints - • - - 39c Vd Ladies lU yoii Panties, Now 49c Men's Work Pants Grey or Brown Swim Trunks, A ll Colors $1.98 Men’s Oyerall Pants, 10 Oz. Boy’s Overall Pants, 8 Oz. $1.48" Woolverine Shoes & Lee Overalls None Better For Longer 'ear Visit Us Often And Save COMPLETE LINE GROCERIES Mocksville Cash Store ‘•The Friendly Store” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager JC i n iB PATM HBCOM). llO CgaYIUJS. JP L Y 6. U tt P A 0 I1 WINSTON.SALEM, N. C. EXPRESS 11:40 A. M. • WINSTON.SALEM, N. C L O C A L 5:31A .M . 9:45 A M . ll;4ftA.M. J:21 P. M. 4:29 P. M. 6i05 P. M. CHARLOrre.ATLANTA JACKSONVILLE ^ 6:45 A.M . 9:30A.M. 11:30A.M . 2.45 P.M.- 5:4S;P.M. 7:45 P.M . All Price* Shown Plus U. S. Tax Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Miami. Fh. . Washitwton.'D. C. New York, N .Y . Columhia. S. C. Augusta, Ga. Philadelphia, Pa. Boone, N. C. Times Sho O n . W .|r , * 5-^5 ■ 9.60 . is is &I0 - tw o ■ - 405 • 990 • • 3X)5 Are Standard Roanil trip *10.75 17.30 28.60 14.60 , 2i;60 7.30 9.90 17.85 5.50 . Time IHEDAVIEI OidMt Paper In T b t Cmuily No U q u y . W iH^ Ad, NEWS/AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Smith, aiid little daughter are spending this week In Florida. Jason Branch and ]. H..Thomp- tim spent a week In Chicago at. tending the big. fumituie expotl' lion. ' . Mr. and Mrtu James Poole and tide daughter left Sunday for Key West ^ d other points of interest In Florida. ' . M M et. Luther Long returned last week ftbm a two weeks visit with hit grandmother, Mta. Iluther ..'Youngs, in New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and ton Gene are spending this Week with Mr. Flower’s mother and other felatlv^ near New Bern. Lester., and Gary Edwattls, of Harmonsr, Route 1, tpent last wiiek In town the guests of their aunt, Mr . Eugene QuiUan a n d fainllv. R.- B. Sanfotd returned latt week from a short visit with his daughter, M n Hansford Satns atid children,, and Mr. Sams, at Decatur, Ga. Met. Arthur Daniel left on Monday of last week hy plane, for Dallas, Texas,'where she is visir ing her daui^ter, Mrs. R. H. Shank and Mr. Shank. Mrs. Virgittia-Howdl, of Atlan- ifi and Luther- Youngs, of New O tkm ^ a n iv ^ here last week to tpend teveral days the guests o( Dt.andM is. W. M. U ^ . ' M f. and Mrs. Qerald Black- wdder and Mr. and M n. Jake Walker imd litde daughter Katlie, will leave tomorrow for a few.daya oiitlng at Myrtle S. C Mr. and Mrs. Chat. W. Wood- .fuff,of this, dty, are the pioad ptieqts ot a fine dau^ter, Gina Chrlttine, who trrived at Rowan Memorial Hotpital on W ^ etd ay, June 29th. Mra. F. H. Frost is tpendihgtwp wedn vaditioning hi m oim t^s o f Wettetn North Csrolio& She waa accompaitied by 'Mr.^Froti, who it on a b u tiim trip to that tection. J Mr. . and M bTiulas Temple, . who have been living in the George Rowland house on Spring ttre^ inoveil to i.liicofaiton &t- - uiday wheie they will make dieir future home. ’ Dr. Garland V. Greene, who it making a tour through Canada, tends ut gree.in^ and many beau- ' dfol pictures o f points of inteiest In that country.. He sayt - he is having a nice trip. Ed Latta, one of the bwnett ot the Davie Fatm Store, on Wilket. boro Street, has purchased the 4- room Leo Williams house Railroad street. Robert and. . Dale Lanier/ little sons of Mr. and Mtt. Robert La nier; of East Mocksville, under* went tonsil.operadons at Dr. W. M. Long’s oifice Thursday. Miss Willie M iii^ of diis cityj and'Mrs. Carl Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, are tpeudin^ a lew davt in the mbuntaint.of Wettera North Carolina on a pleasure' trip. - C. V. Miller ‘ returned home from Davit Hospital, Statesville, Friday, where he^spent a week taking treatment. His friends hope he will soon be fiilly tecovci^ Some unknown person smash ed a glatt out o f a back door In George Evans’ new garage. In WeM Mocksville some time Thursday night. Mr. Evans says nothing Wat missing from the garagel Gtmt Smith has moved h it jewelry repair shop from the Ah- dftson building on the square to the J. T. Angell building on North Main street, next door to ' the American Barber Shop.' Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce of Mockwille Route 5, will cel&rate their fiftieth weddirw annlversi Sunday July 10th. All relatiyea and.friends are invited to come and briim baskets for a pkiilc lunch at one o’clock. N o i i c E T o q t m r T O M H ^ g qualified at Adminittri^ trte of the ettata o f Minnie E. Walker, deceased, late o f Davie County, North Carolina, this is to' notify all netsont hating claims »- ^ n st said atate to picsent theni to the dodertl^ed within twelve mimthtfiom date hereof, or this notice will he pitaded In bar-of. their recovery. AH persons Owtitg said estate will please make.lihme-dlat* The the l«th dav of lone, 1955. ADDIE MAE HENDRICKS, Adm m o f Minnie E. Walker, Deeetted.Claude Hhics, Attorney. Among th e students from Northwest North Carolina who made the honor roll at Appala chian Stitte.Teacheft.CoUege ing the qning quarter wat M to Nancy Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mtt. Sam Ladiam ,afthltdty. ' Frank Fowler, owner o f the Frincett Theatre, wat able to re turn hoine Sunday from Rowan Memorial'Hotpital. where he tpent NOTICE TO CREDITORS; ib ^ig'w allfied asKecutrix of th e W E Bamey- iastle, decs’d, notice It hereby ^v- en-to'all persons holding claim against the estate of saiJ deceased the same, properly veri- o f recovery. A ll penons indebted to said esttte will please call and make prompt setdemm t.•This die 30th day of June, 1955. Emma Lucy-Dwigglns, Exrx. of Sarah R Bameycastle. Mocksvdle. N. O, Route 1, A.T.G rant,A tty. more than three weeks, following two serious operations. Hbm any friends are ddighted to have him home again; Mr. and Mrs! P. J. J o h i^ ' spent Sunday,''June 26th at Le noir, attending the 48th clats re- Mrs.. Georiie Rowland a n d dauifhter Jane,’spent two daya lu t week at Ware Shoals, S. C They were accompanied home by Mast- {^mith house, et Robett Rowland, who spent ten dayt with relatives there. utiion of Davenpott College. Mrs. Johnson was a member o f the Clara of 1907. Nine out of the 10 living membets of this chiss w present, for this happy event. ' The recent strike which hatted services over Atlantic G ^hoiind but'lines for 84 days, was settled last week and busses began rolling through Macksville , early l a t t Thursday'morning. Our,Davie people are all glad that the strike has been settle. We missed the bigbuttes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, who have been oc^pvlng the Mrs. Marvin Sm ith'house'on Spring stteei moved Thursday into the new P. W. Hendricks brick house ion Gwyn Avenufc We under- stand ^at. Mr. and Mrs. F M Murphy and;cliildren. of IlJorfolk, Va.. will m ^ h e re about the firtt of nexr monrfi and occupy the Mn. Rex C am ^U and ton. WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 " MoelaviUe, N. C. GREYHOUND D oo,^Lof«Y.and M ^ Walter Stmple and daughter. Sonya, of Columbia. S. C , were Wednet- dty guettt of - thUr titter, Mn. Lonnie Whitakec and Mr<Whlt- •ke#. ' phatlet Urrathaw, who tpent a wedt fccmtty taking treatment at R m n Memorial Hptphal, It much Improved, hit friends will h e g l t d M l ^ Heitdieowner oftheMocktvateHome& Auto. Supply Co, on Salisbury tticet . Maitin iBraa. S to ^ neat, the Southern depot, wM broken' into jfm die fourdt thne in the pint few vein on Simdav .ni^t^ Jime. 26th. A i ^ s in the fioiit door wat broken, thiough whidt entrance So far as can be aa- cettained,no goods were arolen. Oewey Martain, one of the ownert tart they may be thoit oite gun. » ANT ADS PAT. FOR SALE*-On« good Speed Queeii washing machine with tubs. A real bargain for quick buyer. & II 224-J, Mocksville, af ter SdO^^m^_______ ’ : tuiied, repaired. r^Miito 1 or restyled. .Free esti'Pianos re&iishcd--------^ -jtes. New aiid«used pianos- Anything musical. Easy termt. Write for iwices. .. ; ■Sttriing-Thomas Music Co. 629 N. Trade St. Wlnston-Sale PRICED F O R IMM EDIATE SA U -H o m e, 419 Saltoburv S t 6 rooms, Z baths, foil basement. Baths tiled to ceiling, insulation overhead and in walls. Latm room pine-paneled, copper phmib- in s 40w hm electric water heater, > - 1 3 5 ^ B." T. U . filtnace-forced, hot air IO. each toota. Yom kitdien sink and cabinets, Ixdar-lined, widi llghtr. oiie ( in Laty Susan. Nice lot. .1. built bV Will Davis. Priced 850. Low. down pavment." C H. W .. Holton, Winston-Salem. Phone 24424-after 5-^ p. ^ ; Brst Soiniiier Oearance Sale. Ladies Dresses 2 for Formerly $3.00 to $10.98 Chiidren*s Summer Skirts Formerly $2.98 and $3.98 $7.00 $2 - 0 0 Clearance Of Men’s Shirts, Dress and Sport $1.00 M en’s O veralk $ 2 5 0 Bla^welder & Smoot Phone 23-W Salisbury Street We Have Moved Our JEWELRY STORE From The Anderson BuOdii^ On The Square To Th^®'" ANGELL APPLIANCE STORE On North Main Street We W ill Appreciate A Visit From You In Oar New Store We Win Be Able To Serve You Better In Our Larger Quarters. W e Carry A Large Stock Of Watches, Rings, Fountain Pens, And Almost Any Article Carried In A Jewelry Store VISIT US OFTEN W e Do All Kindt W atch And Clock Repair W ork C. J. Angell Jewdry Store C J. AngeU Building North Main Street Davie Coanty’s Oldest Jewelry Store COMMNI YOW NEW CHEVKOtET PUtCNASE WlfH VOim VACATION PUUttl Order o MW Clievreitt Mtreuott «•» Mien ptcli (f w|k of ffw ptant In nint, Michigan. «e* Ckewelels bwlH. tf yOW IIU. «nd y«un heeie. ClicincM era, yov'll a tvbilonllel shera «l 'You can apot this oiie by tiie twin tailpipet. Do mat ter wlMt you drive, you’re ip>ing io see twin-exhautt Chevndeta piiUing away-in traffic, ^ith e tottgheat hills, on tke long ^ightaw ayt. ; . . . Unless you have a "Super Tarbo-FIre V8"* of your am). And then youll know what it’a like to pilot the car that isets the pace for everything cise-and doesn't pauae to read the price tags! What makes the Super acat? Chevralet’t tuperb valve-in-head V8,' with the shortest atreke in the in dustry, the most power per pound, and the oattr 12-v<dt electrical aystem in ita fleld-all this plus a four- barrel carburetor and tree-breathing twin exhauats-t Want to tample this silk-lined cyctene? Juat give ua a call^ any day this week, and we'll he proud to show you just bow hot a Y8 can be. *Oat«.iul ot «ctra tmt. tSIatiM • -----wagon modetg havt ttngh exhaust pCpss.. ■a PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , \ X ■ VAtiBTOOr tHi'DAVto-BeCOBD. MOCKBVIlXfc H: >OLY >1*5 f a f e i i : C O M E T IM E S w e «nv y th « ttr e n e faith of th« p ro p h tta of b w . U 80. tt show* w e h av « n o t r« « 4 tb« pro p h ets eAM fuU r.- A r f« m * of th em h a d a faith t b u v a t anyttvtog b u t sereoe. J « rtm la h w a s o ne of those. MatMdEkule w a s a n o th e r. H a- bakkulc U ved dur* ing th e d a rk d a y i a t th e end 0/ th e tim e ol th e UtUe W nedom o i Ju d ah . R eading h is open* I n g l i n e s ^ o n e m ig h t think h e h ad b e en read in g o u r ! m orning p ap ers in m s . “ W h y d o s t - fiioa m ak e m e se e F m ch im i w rongs an d look upon tro ttb let De* struction and violence a re before m e ; strife and contention a rise . So law is' slacked and Justice never goes fo rth . . /* W hy does G od let , su ch things go on? T Ilit I t H «nl T « M I mH abakkuk ask ed th e aam a Ques • tion: and got an answ er fro m G od th a t th e L o rd to M h im h e w ould h a rd ly believe. N ot only w a s th e local scone, in Jeru sale m a n d Ju« dea, d a rk w ith vjo)e»e* a n d io - justice, b u t th e fa rth e r horizon w as d a rk e r stlU . O ut 4^ th e e a s t the new ly re su rg en t B abylooiaa em « p ire w as rising. N ow em p ire* «el> dom rise peacefully. T h ^ com e to pow er w ith th e u p ro a r M d the agonies of w ar. B m p lra t ariae by crushing sm aU er kingdom s, and B abylon w a s d o exception. I f you h ad asked any w ide-aw ake H ebrew of H&bakkuk*s tim e, 'm a t is th e g re a te st natio n al d a n g e r y o u see threaten in g y o u r e o u n try t,” he would probably h a v e aald: '*The Im perial am blU ons o* B abylon/* M ost H ebrew s w ould h a v e said th a t the B abylonians, o r C h aldeans a s they a re often called, w e re th e enem ies of G od's people. B u t Ha* ’ bakkuk is told som ething G od says is h a rd to believe: **J a m ro m ln g th e Chaldeans.** T h a t b itte r, hasty , terrib le , violent, godless nation, w hose only god w as th e ir ow n m ight.—God w as arousing th a t n a tion to inm ish Ju d a h lo r Ju d a h 's sins. W hat w ns .God going to do about th e vJotcnce and in ju stice in Judah? H e w as going to W ipe it out. w ipe il off th e fa c e o t th e . ground . . . a n d u se th e O i^ e a B S to do it With. I l T he R am tdy W tn t T kM Til* DiNtM l W e can see fro m read in g the. second p a ri of H abakkuk*a first chapter, th a t h e could n o t under* stand, a t U rst. how G od could d o such a thing a s aro using th e Oial'* deans. How can G od use d e v ^ h m en to accom plish d ivine pur* poses? Js it conceivable th a t a G od who is th e H oly O ne, w ho' can n o t • look on w rong.—Is It conceivable th a t su ch a G od w ould b* silent w hile th e ruth less and c ru e l a rm ies of th e in v ad ers w ere cap tu rin g m e n and tre a su re , c ities a n d vll* lages. as a fisherm an ta k e s every* thing in h is n e tr N ev erth eless It h a s often b een tru e th a t G od‘a good purpose h a s b een s e t fo rw ard b y m en w ho d id n o t know n o r obey him . W hen Jo sep h ’s b ro th ers sold him into E g y p t as a slave, th ey intended no good b y it. T h e tr o nly m o tiv es w ere greed , c n ie l^ , Jeal ousy and revenge. B ut G od b rought good o u t o f it. W ar is a te rrib le th in g ; b u t a s L incoln suggested, it is quite possible to believe th a t th e h o rro rs o f a civ il w a r a r e G od's w a y of punishing « naU tm fo r the in ju stice o f slav e ry . If • n ation w ill not* listen to U s tru e p ro p h ets an d rep en t. G od ca n use ste rn e r m easures. m h I n i n m H abakkuk. pur/ S p i t * * ^ * 7 6 3 i r i t ^ / i p ta r e d J n C a r t o o n 3 o r m A L TH O U Q B I t b (h e b ea t k n o m i ^ and m o st often rep roduced painting In th e U nited S tates, few A m erican s 'know w ho p ain te d “T h e S p irit of •‘Te," o r w h ere th e orig in a l p ain tin g m ay b e found. nuih> igh som e believe th e palot- ].ui • done du rin g tile tim e of th « A t.^ ric a n RevtfluUon. th is la n o t vruQ. T he painting A rat a p p e a re d a cartoon sk etch A rchlbaM M. W illard in th e y e a r 1875. W illard, a n a tiv e of B edford. Ohio, serv e d w ith th e ElghO r. eig h th O hio H egim ent d u rta f th a C ivil W ar. T h e cartoon w as firat d isp lay ed In C leveland. Ohio by a n a r t d e al e r w ho p u t it in h is sh o p w indow . I t a ttra c te d so m u ch attention th a t W illard w as induced to d o n paih tiag . I% e p ain tin g ca u g h t th e fan cy o t thousands a t th e C enten* n ia l E xposition o t 1876 a n d h a s rem a in e d a n A m erican ftivorlte e v e r since. W lU ard used h is fa th e r. tU a R ev eren d Sam uel W illard, a Bapi> tist m in iste r a s the m odel fb r th e elderly, w hite-haired d n im noer. A friend. H ugh . M osher, a know n flfer from P e r r y ,. O hio, posed w ith h is ow n in stn m te o t fo r th e p a rt of the flfer. H ^ iry K tiM y D evereaux, a C leveland youtli, posed fo r th e young d ru m m e r boy. In 1880. G en eral J . H . D eve reau x . H enry’s fath er, b ought th e painting and p resen ted it to th e .to w n of M arblehead. M assachu setts. w here it is now one o f tiM a r t tre a su re s o t A bbot H all. M i n e V i r g i n i a n s . o 4 m o n f J n J e p e n d m c e 3 > e d a r a t l o n S i g n e r s 0 1 Ih* 50 sig n ers o l th e D ectora- tion of Independence, nine w ere b o m In V irginia, eig h t in M aas- ach u ssetts. and five in M aryland. B ig h t o f th e s ig n o rs w e re b o rn in o th e r countries. T lircc first saw th e lig h t o t d a y in Irelan d , tw o in E ngland, tw o in Scotland an d <me in W ales. T he leading professicwi am cm g sig n ers w a s th e p ra c tic e o f law . FouH een o t the deleg ates w ere law y ers, although a good p ercen t ag e o t th e m h a d su ch vocational com binations as law ycr-physician. law y er - financier law y er - farm er, etc.Tw elve o t the sig n ers w ere Jurists, eleven w ere m erch an ts and e ig h t fa rm e rs a ttac h ed th eir n a m e s to th e fam ous docum ents O nly tw o signers w ere soldiers b y vocation. O thers included one m in ister, a p rin te r, m a n u fa ctu rer an d college president. h is m a s cards, tim e s /' M iss Jo n ■ s h e . w rote I died il. a t i:msswiia Fmm UST WRK** diserd ar 10. F e rtile tp o l fn a d e a e rt )S .O rth e In c a a 13.S hop U . R e q u in 10 .5 eft« ccl« )ft.C o m n n . : M ,B n ta n g lai» in«R «v«ft 37. O rM k 'ie tte r 39. Pole 30..G ov«m - • m en ts u nder 32. Variety of wuiow M.SweUofthe ■ M fto n tb e <0. R ugged m ountain cre st 42. Fruit of theoak43. One.whA canes‘nM ’'-"* th e body 45. S o liU ry ■ 48. Flexed DOW N A m u let 3. A to n e tim e 3. Gloeu- tio o lsts ^ to Ike m di register, bis e j^ M s dtooiilnf. At this Ute hour the lestninnt « u an but deserted. I W M Oia d O r cu sto m er. D ow n a t Ihe far iod «f «ie room le«i-J«wrt ■ d m rb s a t p t w ielded HU m eii U u « Oail, tw lin lii* vieioMsly now ■B iM w oikied to w a rd m e an d P ete. 8d«dei4 r h e tlP P ed off h is dlrtj- >pron n d IhnK tt m i a one o ( th e Mon Willed $40,000 By Womon He Met Once CU Y LER ; N. y ___A bachcior, w lUed $40,000 b y a w w nan h e saw one tim e, took to d in n er a n d n e v e r •a w ag ata , said, “S he m u st h a v e b een lo n ^ .* ‘Jo e K ogut. 45-year-old. rail ro a d e r. w as atten d in g a conven tio n in Q iicago w hen h e m e t M iss M a rg a re t Jorgenson- o f O shkosh, W is.. to a n e le v ato r fo u r y e a rs ago. B e recalls h e h a d com e dow n a h o tel elevator. .D ie election w as Just over, so h e re m a rk e d to a lady. **IVs been a rough d a y fo r ’ th e D e m o c ra ts.-h a sn 't it? " It tu rn ed out. b e reca lls th a t she w as a ^‘rock-ribbed R epubtt- c a n ." H ie y h a d a m ild discussion, h e said , h e took h e r to din n er and th ey sa id good-bye. H e se n t C hrist- »»*• nArda. she w ro te "^a few " I q a ttl” Iw crie d anfrO ir. p a le 's a m «M >e« open. A Jata t e^prenlOD et trtu m p h crossed h is tat facet u it he h a d a D lle lp a te d th e a irtb u rst T han, ta k h w E d g a r bgr M ( fa W M W l W ork one m ore w eek i# 1 c a n g e t a m a n to tak e W-Mmmr J______ m a tU r o f c o o r tw /' to se e th a t h e lik e d P e te, ev en though th e Job d id n 't ap p eal to him . **I'U sta y th re e m o re days> - sta rtin g to m o r r o w ,h e said. . W hen th e door closed behind h im I tu rn e d to P ete . '^It is n 't Uke you to g ii^ anyone a sh ab b y d ea l; w hy’d you p rom ise him a bettor, job? Y ou don!t h av e m u ch to o ^ fb r h im Itere.** P ete grinned. ' ‘R em em ber pretty H tt h e u sed to go o u t w itli a few m o n th s b a c k ? " ’'Sure. She w as a knockout. A nd • o n e d re sse r. S o ?" "JE dgar w a n ted to m a rry .h a r^ W hen h e g o t-w in d o f h e r e x ^ n - . ^ slve ta le s h e ch anged h is mind.** ”8b tb«t*« w h y you w an t E d g a r V to stlclc a ro u n d fo r a tew days^ -; B ut w hy a ll th is hum bug ab o u t « prom otion? T o u e v e n b a d th e p o o r - ch u m p going td -n lg h t achooLV "T h is O rao e ." explained P e te , ' "U vee w ith h e r m o th e r o n th e f a r •Ide o f tow n.. E d g a r doesn 't kno>w It yet, b u t th e g irl h e loves ow ns, a strin g o f g a s •U tiona. "W ow l ^ b eg lah lB f t» • • • —“ " llia t'a right.*' toughed P e ta . ‘^ d g a r d o e a 't^ k n o v it. b u t b9*9 been etiidyliig fo r th a t b e tte r Job 1 prom lM d U m ; T he ohly th in g U —E d g a r !• pM od. I f h e aiu p ee ta tric k e ry h a l l n tv e r ta lk .to G rac e again.** ^ *■. I IF YOU H A \^ ' ^. cnteftained'gueata''. celebtated'abitthdtv.v".'..' caught a big fish moved ' doped . ■ .'had a.babv 'becn.'in^a.fiAt . .''^..Moid’vour.hogS' had •n-operadon boiighta ear 1 ^ V . . beisn ihatriwl;;--', - ; ^ - ' cut a''new tooth //N b ^ 'ah b t'.' ; , , iteleh anything \ ' -.'■V'been tabbed ■ • aoM out; ,-r . lost'vour halt ^ ' ".'’'beim aim ted Or Done Anything At All' Tekphene, Or Qrap • PMteard, Ot Come In, ' Or In Any Convjeiiient'Way Inform;... THE PAVlE RECORD JOba** ax iu e d E d g a r. 'I t e aald If w ith aem elhliig b e tte r. T h e re 's m y •n m ieaih if betler-1 " H e poUited to th e m o p palL - I h « i n u * e ^ th n ^ m o re day*,*’ h e p le a d ^ . questioning o f G od. co m es oiit a t la s t to tw o illum inating thouglita w hich th e L o rd g av e him . <It m a y b e noted In p assing th a t som etim es Ithe questioning m ind g e ts a n sw ered w hen the unquestioning m in d does not.) O ne Is th a t In , d a rk d ay s, w hen G od is n o t to b e s ^ n . th e m a n of fa ith m u st w ait. . VGod does n o t se ttl^ a ll h is a c counts hi O ctober.” T he a n sw e r to life 's . rid d les is n o t alw ay s given im m ed iately . G od’s sig n atu re can b e seen a t th e -en d . th o u g h n o t alw ays do w e recognise h is h a n d w riting a t first. T he o th e r thought w a s th is: T h e m a n o f fa ith m u st no t g iv e -u p h is faith . F o r fa ith h a s th e p o w er o f eo d u rla g life. G o d .m ay u se a '‘b itte r a n d h a sty n atio n " to punish a n o th er «iiifal one. B ut G od ju dges a ll nations. C haldea a n d Ju d e a alike. Been in th e lig h t o f history; , w e e a n p e r ceive a s a ta c t w h a t R abaltkuk could se e only w ith h is In w aid eye: th a t th e G od-defying conquer in g C h ald e an n atio n w o ^ v ao le h so m w ithout a trace . ^^b U a ttaa little conquered people of th e H e b rew s w ould survive, b e cau se in th e m w as th e undying se e d oM altfa. a g e M a n d w illed b lm a ll o f h e r $143,000 e state. H e r relaU vcs eU im ed and w on a la rg e sh are of h e r estate. A ttorney fees e latm e d an o th er chunk. 'K o g u t g o t 140.000. pMrl Fishing Anew . Off Eost Indio Coast M ADRAS, India — P e a rl Itobteg Is d ue to s u n a g a in off th e co ast « f M ad ra s a fte r m o re th a n 30 y e a rs.R ec en t Investigations b y th e S U te F lih e rle s 'D e p a rtm e n t d is closed Vaie existence o f fully de- vel^> ed <^rsters in th e " p e a rl batdcs** o t TU ticorin. a n east-eo ast p o rt o f South M a d ra s, ^ A su rv ey ca rried o u t In N ovem b e r I3S3. s t r u ^ a la rg e ahoal of **spaU" — u n m atu red p e a rl oy- ejq>editions conflrm ed 0 M l th is sh o al w a s m ain tain in g Jts stren g th . T h e re a re about 40 m ain "p ea rl ban k s’* o v er a 100-m ile stre tc h of se a fro m C ape C om orin to 'T ran * q o e b a r o n th e G ulf o f M annar. Mt put Ora^ to workT’^ I suggested.Pete looiMf QUttlad. ; 'tiot her weit St one of her o«*B gas stattooa-^ overalls.' Thaii send Edgar om there on an ei» rand. Wbeo be sees her with her feet on the ground he might propose eo tha sp<^'* . A look of Intltude leaped into Pele*s m s. Re dasbM to the tele/ plMne. ".r •And it worked. Tte next thing r heard was ttiat Edgar PhllUps was managing.a string ot'gas sto> * tions, and doing a «na Job. One day ^bout amimth toter I' stopped cfi at Piete's ResUurant. When he saw me he dashed around the counter to grasp my hand.^Yott finning to the weddiagr" he askadleagerlye "W hy.J thought tfaftt Oraee wtd Edgar «i«re already. m arr^'* Z your.S bpw^ng We can save you money on your ■ j ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. . a i i ( ib w it th jm J O i iosss: MoUle Is G ra c e 's i w ^ r . " "G ra c e 's m other? Ttett m e a n - ^ * ^ u re ,'* sa w P ete w ith' a w ry >arin. -M o U e sa id she n ev e r w ould m a rry 'm e im tU h e r d a u g h ter w as settted. A nd n o w -w e ll, w h at w ere you saying a b o n t,a ia v o r? " <- •n o th in g . P e te ," J said looking u t m y ow n foolish reflection in th e 'b la cii coB ee b eto re m e. "N oth ing a t all. W hen's * e w edding?" “W orit th re e m o re d a y s fo r dou. : M e pay. O. K . E d g a r? ” S d g a r w eakened. It w » plain CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having auali6ed as Executor of the la« win o f M bs Sa'Iie Bowles, .deca’d^ no«(ce is hereby civcn to ' all petaons having dainta acaihst the said Sallle Bowles' to present < the same, nroperlv vetified, to the I the fame, pn ■.‘lindersiioed on or before rhe 28th tiitdeoliiied,-------- ----------------i ., NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havios aualificd as Executor of t o ‘d,‘iratice ia heteby given to all p e r to n s h o ld in g c la im s a g a ln e t th e n t a t e o f a a ld d e c e a s e d , t o p r « e n t „ e ViindersiRocd on or before rnc dsem ______________»♦ [davof Mav. T956. or this notice n'W* Mocksvilleb N. C . on. or be^OKON. recovery, foie the 6th day of tune, 19S& orl AH persona indebted to aald this noUce vrill be plead in bar of---------11 - - - ■ . . . Ji *-.o n « ^ i i » l y w hen C ity F irem an S an telan d 's sad d le horse b rak e loose fro n i It* b arn . P o lic e m a n F r a n k C h a p m a n I **ninched" th e a n im al fo r staying • a J e rtta ie a t a p ark in g m e te r., A ll penona Indebted to estate win P*ea»e aMtle wllh- ...d e la y . ™ a * e ^ ^ day ? f A .'fl BOW LES. Bxr. 'June, 1955. Grady Mllnolland, o f S a l U e s i i : i h , K l » , R C . ' A .T.G tantiA tty. . d a v of Mav* A. T« O nm , Attr. Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 55 Years ' Otbm *h*’«e coma and 'Bon«-ymir . countjr newaparer. keep* (oiiig S'>mctimea it irns aaemed hBril In make "buckle and Iratuo" m eet,' b u t.aeon the ,aun f bine*' and . we . m areh on. O ur (aitbfiil aubiG riben ’ ' moat o f'i» b m pay inrompllT. siv e ua ' eomrmte and' aliikUDg faith in «ur ^■'lelloi* ' i - tf your nvigbbor W mrt taking Tlia Record lellJiim to aub«cribe.~ The 'ptiM ia only S1.M par yeiw in : the ^ ato , aiMl $i2.pO ill oiber tUlei*. Whm Y«w Come To Town Make Our Office your .Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To You. r: The Davie DA.TIE COUNTT'S O IsM S T PA PE R T H E ^ P B O P M ^ E A ^ — « SHALL TMB H e O . T W n O P U n W 0H18 M A nffA M IINAWU> MT HWLUENCB AHD UMBMUD «Y OAIM.- VOLUMN LV.M O C »V tt;i,B , NORTH CA EO U N A , W B D irra®A T JU LY IS.K jis- NUHBBR 4« NEWS OF LONG AGO. OPEN FORUM W lw t W al H appdahii b Dk.| vfo B afo r^ .PlM Uttf M a tm And A b lff^ ta d Skirto. (Davte July The 6f 8t Ice was tiiri^ out, by Ibe local ke plant last Satntday. Born, to Mrs. S. M; Call, Jr ., • on Thanday, a 6iie daaibtet. Not very loni ago I. beard «*• lerai Blble'sitldenta dlaciiadnK Ibe mison.tbe Lord eiiily taogbt l» parables. Host of tbeae mea came to tbe cancldsloVi that leans tanRbt la parablea an the people would nM have any altBcnlty In nndetataad. lac tbe' KOspet, and witbont Jiaylott to pot forth any eSnrt to <^pre.WIlIlain Rodweltbatjionieftau t Hat. Hill, w ^ > t ^ e ^ r S L In of X iMtia did leach bnly In^ parables. To my appreciation I foiind aetm l passages In the New* Tealaim t that «IU throw, ll«ht .npon the rea^ mn. Fliit, I feitiltd Ibat In bialory we are Informed that In ibe time I of Christ It. was cnMnmary tor ..tbesnnmer wbabl. Mrs. W. A. Hoogb and, child, r a . from Denton, spent tbe week, end with Mr*. C. B. Monney. , OeorgeP. Wlnecolfbia been con. ffned tobia rooin lor the past week with malaria fe w . Mlsa Annie Foster, ol AdTMce. R,b|, ,od teachers t« use the art and M i» C C. PMtet.of Sparlan- „f teaebtee In parables, tesns ac.| bnr*. 8. C., were In.town one day the enstom an4 became tbe „ ■■ ■ „ ■ .; ■ ; ontstandlng teacher of all time and Mr. a ^ H. C. aw le, .of hh: perfect knowledge of Chaiie City, Va., were the (vests ,ij i,y his fund of Infotma. of Mr, a.nd _lllT., Frank HoneycnM when be eipnunded parables •be part weefc ^ to his hearers. Then I found re.' Dr. E. P, Crawterd has return St. Mark, chapt 4. »etae ed from Gteenyllle. ;S. C..- where be^ttendri the ifortb imd South Carolina l)^*g|^st C<mvent1oo< famlly from near Cans to Mocks, vllle and they are oecupylnK the MBthfotd bome In Weat Mocksvllle. Mra. P; A. Clement md baby au'lMrs. W. K. aem m i, visited th e ffo lto w ln a r;'' ‘•B u t w ltb o u t a p a ra b le s p a k e B e n o t n n tb th e m ; l i h k . . , . , . | »»(l » b e n tb e y w e re a lo n e . H e e x . ® J . ® ' ^ „ “’ |p o i i n d ^ a lt th in p t i R Ia . dIacU p ie * ." T b e n 'W e re a d In p ric e d ta K verses where C Jbrlst .Rave th e ^ r a . W e o f th e sower a n d b o w a ee d fe ll In d lffe ie n t .ty p e s o i so il, a n d th e a t B o o n e . m .w ln * R n c k i » d o th e r. 1— , ' “ *• v T h e n w e ref.d w h e re th e d e . d p t a . a ijk .d C h r te ;in p r t « l i ; w h , M n X ^ ^ w airf ^ m u W tm le . Then d l « b ^ w ’t h ^ f n f o ? ™ ^ In M ir k 4 t o i i j ; th e f a . M W io w lo tr: - to n e , t h e y t b i t w « re ih b u t ^ fln i ^ -w llh th e , tw e lv e ; a a k id o f H im th e b n lld ln K a b o u t th e SrM o f th e t f c * . a „ a o n e In p a ra b le a ; r M B . . . . . w T h a t a e e lb * th e y m a y see a n d n i l ■ M ta . ^ M . ^ e d e d a t h e r h e a r ln i th e y m a x b o rn e a t P o r k ^ C b u r c ^ h e a r a n d n o t u n d e rs ta n d , le a t a t ^ .n yS iiL tb iy a h o « l d >« ^ |t e « - fu n e ra l a n d b u ria l a e r v l m m n ,h e |r s j f l , , h o i( d b e fo rd v e n f i ? * [ 'b e n ii''- : A c c n rd ta K to th is h f o r . ^ . VnaHon t b e u s e e f o a ra b le . ' • « t'o a ^ t t e b o d y la id to a t P o r k , , h , h S „ „ k , „j o OKU. M rs. H e * e ^ a « ^ j « m . n a n d , „ a re s e a rc h ln to th e «oa.! h s u rv iv e d b y h e r b u s h a n f m a n y ^ M r . . r f l t n i W a m ir n . t h e fu ll riaiilB c an o e o f th e p la n W l . i t h i S l J d « W a tlo n ,.I f w e « i m i n . , t h l s « « . fu lly a n d th in k I t o v e r fro m .v e iy * e • r e b o n o d to an p ; M h a e a » la B ile ;:y io la a n d A tla e (fc* f , a , b , n , g * i,,a m a d e It ao F o . t « . _of y i n s t ™ S a le m , s | ^ t c o x n e t to th o M : » h o Siitiday Iti t o ^ wltb thnr «tln^ heart Him, they coul4 not fill to M ra, T . P . P o ^ . , u n d e rs ta n d w ith o u t e x e rtin g th e ir M . R . C h a ffin re tu rn e d . S u n d e r. „ |n d , :,o w a rd a th e (o a p e l p la n , fro m D u rh a m , w h e re h e b a a b e e n , t e i , wjs o r o th e r , lu tn r e sp m d ln K a o n ie :tlu w _ w ith b l a tlo n a w h o d id n o t h a v e tb e c ip p o f d a n c b te r . H ra . S . W . H o lto n . tn n ity i f a lttin * u iid e r th e so u n d M r. a n d M m , F lo y d O a lth e r,, o f o f th e M a » l« -» v o ic e a n d re c e iv e V o o tg o m e rv . A la . a r e y l^ H n g r e H it ,« » n d e rfa i te a c h ln g s.- l a H m In .to w n t b h w e e k . ' w m ld h a v e 'to n l y u p o n ’ w tU ln g a M r. a n d M r a .'I,. P . R o p U n a , o f „ „ , l l p o rtlo o s o f lo fo rm e tlo a C a m d e n . S C . n m e n tt S a m td a y p o „ ib te to re c e iv e o f ' th e g o sp el t o vIM t r e la tlv n . . M r. H i ^ l n a t * . ts ta ih t b y th e L o rd . J r iw n ' a u ta ly b o rn e S n n d a y i b i t * « : tb e a e peo p iti w h o h e a rd fro m H b This I Rmemher . LMklngback some ssynraagb, alnce I Stat aten>ed off a iSoutbern DUMncer train at the Mocksvnie {d^oton a-prMty tall afternoon, laaay cbatwea bam taken place. At that lima than irete but 745 opie living In the aleepy eouutry vinage: New^ the depot wee the Bom..Tobn«ione flrar mlll^ which was one Of the few inille In the (own; Just eaat of the depot' waa tbe handaome reMdeuoeof Attorney T. B. Bailey, end the realdenoe of tiwLces. OtbernlllaIn town at |tbat tlme~wet» tbe Moeksvllle Fni nhnre Factory, th e Moeksvllle Chair cn.. aid the Beouett lumber rtent. Coming op town from the depot iwaa a long wooden bridge aeross Ismail branch, '^ e atrcM and side.' walk* were of dirt, construction, aud In winter the pedestrian would wade ihrougb mud ankle deep. : Aa well.aa I can remeinber. the VnBiness bonsea.aioand the. aqnare w e few and aouKtlmes far be. On the east aide was the PUZZLED TEDDY T eddy-You hfiven'tany whislc. ers ot very much hair. Sister^ Hero—Well, what of It? T eddy-^h , 1 was only wonder-j tag how pa waa going to manage It. ' Slstet'a Heto-M anage what? Teddy-H e said he .was going |to inop up the flrorwlth you. CLEARLY STATED . Hudson-There are the twbi brothers over there. Bhke-W hlch la which? “Well, the one who looka as if| ,he might be the other is the one the other Isn’t. Ottr County And Social Seairity By Louis IL Clement, Manager. The 1954 amendments to the social security law created a big: ger and mote generous ^tem . iKetliement.paymcnts were Ihctea- ted, as were family payments when a worker Acs, and retired people a r e permitted to cam more wlth-.| out losing their monthly benefit payments. In addition to these changes, millions more came un* der the system for the first time on Jaiuuiiy. 1955. Those whoarel ,«>vered under the law for the first time can find answers to most Seen A1od( I H a in ^ t By T he stre e t Ram bler. Weaut Mock of wood^ buildings. Qd Ruiit’a barbw ahop occupied tbe north end. Next came The Davie. Recoid office, the U. S. PbstoSee, Dr. M. D. Kimbrough' ofi-te and apothecary: shop,. and ;Weaofa tin shop. Mr. Weant fuanufaeiarcd Move ptpea, tobacei. 6un and copper atllla, which kept bfan bmy ell tbeHme. Hla assist, ant waa BllaWrlieroney Just cnisa Deoot street waa the old two.—* - —a. ^ * ' a asioT v aonfvD Doose^* la ta r o cco p iefl by J. U Ctawent'aaiore. and next door' waa the large. wooden build ing. which botiaed the Kelly Hotel, opera’ed itr.V n James Kelly. The old brh* coon house, hnllt lb t«37, w»Mn the oilddle of the' Miuare, Juat aoutb was tbe old ale tem ^,'w hich was tom In iqoB, and the present building erected, which Is now oc. eiild^ Iw ibe Bink of Dsvle, TW Da'irle Iteeoid.' Weatem Auto Store, on the brst'aoor, and the Maaonle aod Raai^tt Star ball and a 1 her of^ofllm 00 the aecond 60 Joat adotb waa (he .Swlcegood Hotel, otierated . by; Mrs. B . M.' Swlceipiod The hotel was destroy, ed by Ire abot|( ao yoars ago. The town had thm llyety atebiM and foBoUlM Tbe atablea were run by M. D. Brown. South Grant and Blits Swieegeod. All are now LONU.REM EM BBREDDAY Mr. M ^ to n -llI never fo r ^ |the day 1 iMoposed to my wife.' ; must have apoeaied very ahiurd. Mr. Quail-Dld ahe laugh at you? No, I sometimes wish she had. Maybe I’d have forgotten my em barrassment and .changed the sub ject. DEWDROPS An American died and went to Heaven, and promptly staffed to boast about his native land. “Do you know," he told a gtonp spirits, “ that at Niagara Falls eight billion cubic f« t of water Hows lOver the cliffs every second!” “Pobtrsald Noah, scornfully. "Dewdrops.” - Hopkins win apendaoinethiieb*i».l|ij, wotii!l:'bave had the advantage C. I; Peory.wbotrav»la.fnr tl^|,( ns.as far es learning, wu con. ReyncMs Tobs bead I jjroed. But by the use of fata. q u a rts at TylM, Texa*; sp m tt^ bad to Study oat the past weiek with hla psreoti o n meaning for themselves' jnrt like Route a. " Mr Penrv aayii tbst we who came to earth thousand hnalnes^ is gned In tbe Lone Star »*»« '•tet have to. st^ y . So we: v' can see tbe equal tighta glv^n to' aU mankind byJeauslnhU teach. inM to (he extent every one h u .toThe following atu'lentii from - Davie county 1 from.the.OnlvenHty of. North Ca at . Ita ’last * .. ’ \, J ' IW , loga to the extent every one degreaa|ibTuk over what, has- heeli: tangbt by Him; and pray over the inatlet. ft g lm as great, pteasure to re.{ •f-- TTmrJiM'a-' ffo««»aa '.%0 '■ A* C0g0lE<6, llie faCt Cbfkt dW'iiot- f%- Olio Carleton Hendrix, ' a .; B .; SJ«laM *th at*i2l?W —John Wesley Po««r.; L. t . B .; " * * .v” " P'*ff. _.-A—- B '.A . . ' Boiyva omcre ao' incT-.v c o u k i ' icaroR rfuaOwyn Koonta, B 8 without aeekhig. We have''beard ■ The d l ^ '»««? » « « thia d ty to ^W I«rton.SaI^^lll b e ^ ' f ^ upon S e earth when the Lord waa! : travel J , « t ^ ^ ^ a y ^ ^ ; dla^ tfey woiild iio( have - bten ia(ance hetwe^ bla feet all tbe time. It la my . down as m tea by the State Hlgb^ pinion if they areii't Inlereated now - ^ C o i^M on . .'The Moekavme ,bey would not have been .Intetest , merebauM; ;wbo: adyertlae :ln. The one bh more If they bad" bei« Reeofd e x t ^ a ci^ lal tevltatta bare tipira tfae earth : wb^n'leaue ■ ................... • — iteaeblni I. L. b B N N E trJ O u i ^ N . C l The bid Farmera Alliance wood. |e» atm bnllding, operated by Wl|. 1^ ii^ment, was (m the north side of tbe square. llu Poplln’a shoe ahop waa .to oiie end of the bo]ld.| log. }u«t'norlb was B B. Hnnl’s jtwo story w ooto bnlldfaig, ' where haopera'ed a hardware alore,' fun. etal home and cabinet ahi^. Ad. iolnlng'tble balldlttg waa a large twoditery brkk building, which once housed a tobacco factory, waa empty. Aeroaa Main atreel were aeecrai woeden bulldliiga. lo one was Bd GrUBn’s barber shop. Another waa occupied by a genm l atore^ owned by Vie Meea. Tbel third building waa empty, hut wea< tented fay } T . Baity in May, 1901 B e painted tbe front a deep ted, W tfamrf It the "Red Front ” Be.eerrM a-general line of dry gooda and notlooe. Coming sbiith waa a large wooil. en.atore bnllding owned end odera. ted by “ Bill” Bailey. TUa build. |bit was d):slroyed by. fire aboiit .35 yeara ago,- It atond on the; apot now ocrapled by o f their queatlons In leaflets and booklets which may be obtained! at any social security district office.| Farm operators, beginning with lanuary 1> 1955. are compulsorily covered under social security just as Is any other self.«rop'ovedbusi |n«s man. and they will, therefore, pay their social security tax along with their income tax return for 19S5,brA piil 15, 1956. If the farmer does not have a social se curity account number, he should secure one from his nearest social security district office before his first' tax return is due. If he needs tax infbrmatlan he ahould contact the neatest district oiGce of the Intemat Revenue Service.' Many mote_ farm workets are I also covered under social security for the iirst time beginning with 1955. Fatm workers who met] strict regularity«f.«mployment| testa have been covert aince Jan. 1 , 1951. Now the new law brings! into the system'Miy farm worker whoreceiveslat least $100 cash wages from a fiitm employer in Arthur Daniel trying to slop his car without using, btakea—Le gal light and local salesman hoM- ing a confer.n>ce alongsiife bank— Young matron throwing cabbage head across South Main aticet^ ‘ which was cauii^t by a teoeni bride—Mrs. Oddl James canylng small girl into drug atore—laciy carrying three large coca^olaa in her hands and one in her mouth she leaves drug atore—Terry Shutt talking abcmt visiting Scout camp-Gutlfbrd Miller looking d l down in the dumps on a aultry morning—Sam Stonestieet, John Groce and R. P. Martini browsing around in Register’s office—Mra. Blanche Clement on her nay up Main street—BUI Jones bidding goodbye to a tted engraving of Alexander Hamilton—Senator B. C . Brock looking for a copy of dw State Magatlne—Haines Yatea cat* tying four cold drinks down Mabi street—Small children and aged citizens watching mechanical mon key cutting up didoes in HalTa- Drug Store window—Catherine W ANTED TO SPEAK The talkative lady was telling her husband about the bad man- iiecs o f m acquaintance who had recendy paid her a visit. ' “If ^ t woman yawned once while I was talking to her,” sb< •aid, "ahe yawned a dozen times.' 'Pediapa she wasn’t yawning, ^ a r," die husband aald, “inaybe •he vraiited to aayaomething." H ARD ON MEN Salltef W bkh do you think ia more Important to a girl, beauty orbralna? Fiancee: Well, let’s pur it jdiU ay: Moat meii can aee better than they can think. one year. No specific number ot days wUI have to be worked. Farm hands who do not have sodal security account number] card should secure one right away. Any form employet ot employee Parrish doing some early morning dime store shopping—J. N. Smoot in too big a hurry to tell joke on Ed Latta—Ernest Hunt doing a little early morning collecting— Ftank Fox catiying package* out of postoffice in early motning— New bride back at work after (ak* ing brief honeymoon trip to the mountains—Mrs. C. P. Johnson getting check cashed^^-Cedl Ultle. and Charlie Smoot getting Thurs day afternoon hair cuts ChatUe Ward reating in parked auto on Main street watcUng part of the. world go by—Jime G im e buying small silver spoon in Gift 8h ^ — George Rowltmd remarking ^ a t he liad an empty dwellbig houaa— Mrs: ]. S. Brasswell, Jr., talking a- hout inaking trip to old Vltghila. shouldicheck with his nearest to- dal securl'y: office to learn just what his rights and responsibili ties are under the new social se curity law. If you have any question con cerning your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Bdlldhig, Salisbuiv. N. C . o r see our representative who visits the Court Houee, Mockeville N. C.. |on the fifst and third Fridays of each month from 12:30.1:30. GO HEAD Pompous Otator: Who, I a«k you, haa done the moat In thia ^greatland ofours to arouse die working daaaes? Slow drawl from back tow: “The uy who Invented alarm clocka.’’ to the Wtaat«i.Saleta dtlaeo. tolwalked-o|»o. the earth 'MHm over and do (neir «hoppiBct,^,.blea.here where (b* air la puw. theMgaf .... Iteab i the water good aod (be pricea Mr. Ballev carried a line of gener al atetebaadlae;'He waa;a PMU.1 liar grttleman of (be old Mbool. Whra yoti weot In to make r pur, ebaae be would alwaya remark that he b a d b » n aavlBglbe;arriele, for Mr. Bailey got bla drinklnr ’ V a>ibllc well In L o t.' ollrie'cSlIl” j SapttiwCeafi Ethel Louiae Carter .Miller Ktosea&MUIer NOTlCE.^UM M ONS BY PUBLICATION The nefendant, Moaes B. Miller will take notice that an action en titled aa abowe, hat been coitmsen:] jced in the SuperlorCourt o f Da vie County, North Carolina. to jotder an abtolulc divorce; aod the' a ^ defendant will futther ' take notice that he ia required to ap- pea in the office o f the Cletk.M the Stiperior Court of aald County the Coiitduniae fat Davie County, iModovUle. North C ^ ln a . with- in twnitv daw ; a t o the Iday o f Julv, 195S,-aiul answer or to tbe complaint in said HILLTOP Service & Supply HOPES TO SERVE YO U EVEN BETTER IN 1955 Gat, PU Suppliei Also A Nice line Of V egataU ^ And Staple Groceriea W e Appreciate Your BinineM J. w T h ili Owner lof wbtre (he American Barber Shop obw atanda. He wouldn’t'walk on the aidewalk-be. walktsd' In tbe dfcat. Mananon. CItitk of Superior Court. B .C Brock; Atty. Shoaf Coal ^ Sand Co. We-Can Supply Your Needa IN GO O D COAL. SAN D and BRICK Call or Phone Ua A t Any Ttoe PHONE 194 Forroerlv Davie BrickfitCoalCo! Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “OTHER WOMAN’’ Wldi Cleo Moore & Hugo Cartoon & Comedy CINEMASCOPE TH URSDAY & FRIDAY "A M AN CALLED P K T O ' In Technicolor With Richard Todd & lean Peteta Newa SATU RD AY “ UNDER CALIFO RNIA STARS” WUh Roy Rogeta Cartoon & Serial READ TH E ADI W i d t i l I Hudaon & Batbara Ruah C aitom & N ew a Regalar Shorn'* mwEHAa00fE»d»il«a8leChM*eaWe DAVIE UOUNTVV m e nsmw vMJUC,-' where the cotton, com and sweet potatoes grow -J. S. Haire getting Saturday morning8Sc. haircut— Richaid Orrell browsing' around in Leslie’s Men’aShop-^Mra. Wtt. Uam Walker and daughter dotag aome dime atore aho|>piiig-T. A. V^nZant making hla wav up Main street on warm morning—Mta. John Baker gettina ready to leave town—Mrs. Paul Jones and dau ghter shopping aiound the town on scorching hot afternoon-Mlaa Jane York modeling ladiea hata In new department stoi^M ra. Olga jGaither shoppbig around on Sat urday afternoon—Mr*. Dutk La. Mont motoring around the town on iiot morning—Charlie Cren shaw looking at silverware hi GIfit Shop-Boys riding blcydea down, sidewalks at tenific speed. m m THE DAVIE KCORP. C i4 aN K STRO UD, EUITOR. TCLEPHOME BntoM UthePoMofflce in Modn. vnie, H. C.. u Second-eluo M*ll nnttot. March <1,1908. Revival Services :su n c n P T io N r a t e s-. tillE Y E ifR . IN N . CAKOUNA ^ | I J 0SIX timmis IN N. garounaHi;:: ?8c. ONE Y CAR. OUTSIDE ST ATT • StX M 0NTU8. OUTSIDE STATE • 11.00 "If M» w o w rim ^ Mf MME. SHAU WIMBIE IffiMSaVB. MD PMY. AND Sfflt MV FtCl MB HIM KHKl FROM iNEm mm nKtti m wiu i HUR FMM HUm AND tMU NNm THEIR SINS, iMD Will HEAl miR U«0.~.- I CHUN. Til4. Is a Julv trade dav for the bene fit of the newspapen, the merch ants or the farmert? The pen is sometimes mightier than the sword, but sometimes a shotgun or a club beats all the others. Gasoline and booze will not mix without getting one Into trou ble. Neither will politics and re ligion mix without offending some of the No use to worrv about how the other fellow is getting along, just so Vou arc paving vour honest debts and looking after vour own business. . ___________ Jost how long should.' a good man be kept in oflice and how ' long should a good man be kept out of office? To keep a good mai in vou have to keep a good man out. Lots of people make a lot of noise on a mightv small amount of cash. And lots of people arc „ going to the devil on account of ,•« D*®""*. «•>/ I" the wav thcv are cheating their Greensboro; Mrs. W. F. Nail, Ella way through the world. Mae and Dickie Nail, of Mocks- ------------------- ville. IwoBimBurn \ B e ^ i i Two bams In Calahain Towa-, A revlVal will be(Sn%t'CalvatV •hlo were desttosred by fite pn BaptUt Chutch,. o n YadkinvUle Monday afternoon, I u ly 4«h, Highway today, July 13th, and con- when a severe electric storm visit- unue through the 17th. Services ed that section. Ughtniiig set the »f 7,30 p . m. Rev. H. V . Brady Is >amsonfire. The Tom Tutterow the guest speaker. Everyone wel- »rn, neat Center, which was fill-come. •, ed wilh baled straw went up in . ■ also filled with feed, was destroy- henry S. Orrell ] This the 30th day of June, 1955 Revival services are now in pro* amtB at Salem Methodist Church. Services wisl be each ** evening through Friday at 7:45. Rev. John Oakley o£ Denton» Is the guest evangelist, Tlie public is cordial* ty if^viced to attend these services. happy Occasion The relatives and frimds ofaMr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy and son Joe gathered at their home on the Yadkinville Highway-for dinner, Sunday* July 5th, Dinner was spread on table In the yard which consisted ofmanvgood things toeat»\No.ione went awav hungry. Tlie dav was most enjoyablv spent, and all left hoping they can meet for such an occasion again soon. Those pre sent were: Mrs. W. O. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Phelps and Ricky, of Mocksville, R. 4, Mrs. Henry Hill und Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murphy, Sonnie and Jeanette, of Salisbutv, Carl Murphy of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daugh ed. A mule in the bam wa« res- _ , , <■ u ok '_ J L ,____. ____I Funeral services for Henry Silas; > hvdm iunlnTMfgllMd W ^ M,ihoaiM OUmhlpr.ctic.l.yde.troyed most Of the ^ fUy.[ cotton and com on wveral farms, jhad L. McDonald. Ir. / \ P -- - ■ Mr. Orrell died at his homi a-'un oummer tour bout8;30a.m .,Julv4.fonow in«i' We8tP o in t.N .Y .-C ad et O «. heart attaA . , . . I a.dK .H usser,sonof Gerard K.. He was to r^ n Dav.e, County,! Husser, Advance, Route2.receotlv March 14th, 1 ^ , a,T O of Oeptge| completed his sophomore year at «“ <i Alice Barnes OtttV. He| the U. S. Military Academy and is. «P«"' ® f >»ls life in Winston, now on a summer tour of Army, Campaigns are all right in their place. We have all kinds of drives, campaigns, and other things, but the folks, are tired of being told VI hat they must do and when thev must do this, that or the other. The speedway through our folr city is muchiv traveled these days THE PA yiE WaCORD* M 0(»8V 1U ^^ C . JU LY 18. t965 . NOTICE TO CREDITORS . NOTICE TO CREDITORS . ’ Having qualified as Executrix 6f Having qualified Adminlstra- the last will of Sarah E.’ Barney- trix of the estate of Minnie E. castle, decs’d, notice Is hereby glv-, Walket,:deceased, lMe of/Davie eh to all persons, holding clainis ^ County, North Carolina! this is to against the estate of saiJ deceased notify all perSoiis haying claims, a- to prcsent'the. same,* properly verified, to the undersigned, on or be fore the 30th day of .lime, 1956, or this nbtice.wlll be pleaded In bar o f rwovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and Emma Lucv Dwigglns, Exrx. o f Sarah E. Bamevcastle. Mocksville. N. C., Route 1. A. T. Grant, Atty. gainst said estate to present them.- to the undersigned within twelve . months from date hereof,.or, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make imm& diate setdement. ’ , The the 16th day of Tune; 1955. ADDIE MAE HENDRICKS. Admrx. of Minnie E. Walker,., Deceased. Claude Hicks; Attorney. ' .(/ Navy and Alt Force-installations. Cadet Husaer is receiving fiimt- He was employed by the South- ern Railway ^m pan y as a clerk liatization training by spending . , for^3S years and was a member week on board several type* of,»“ d Biotherhood naval line ships. Later he will go | of Clerks, fle was a . to Fort Lee, Va., Fort Bennlng. *eG reen Street Meth- Ga., Elgin Air Force Base, F la ., oJ^lt Chimjh. , ^ ^ ' and Maxwell Field, Ala. | The wife sunives with a daugh- Cadet Husser received his ap- Hen.y P. Casey .of Wins- pointmeflt to West Point from Represenutive C. B. Deane, of rell. of Mocksvitlei^a sister, Mrs. North Carolina's Eighth District Marnn Pardue of Greensboro, and T he 22-year-old cadet a tte n d e d/o"<w<n<J<*>Id«n. J Catawba . | .------------------ C/ass To Meet The gr^uating class of "1943 of the Mocksville High School will meet at Rich Park, lulv 16, 7:30 p. m. All members of the.class and their families are urged to be pre- seni: and bring a picnic lunch. Please be present. GRAY SMFTH STUDIO Rear Of Soda Shoppe Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday Through Saturdays Phone34 Home Phone32860 Mocksville, N. C. SAVE MONEY ; For Every Roll Of Kodak Films You Purchase From Us From July 12tli To July 26di We Will Develop The Filins For 20 Cents Per Roll. A L arge Supply O f Fain* In A ll Size* The Soda Shoppe Phone 34 Joh n W aters G ene Sm ith Tobacco Marketing Quota* Up For Vote O. E. Driver, 'Chatrm;in of the Davie Countv Agricultural Stabili sation and ConBttivation Commit tee again reminds all flue cured to bacco growers of the Referendum and nights. It may not be long' to be held July 23, The choice before The Record will have to will be for quotas for the 1956>*57 print the sad news that some one and *58 crojra, for the 1956 crop or ones have been killed or badly only, or against quotas for 1956 'mangled on said speedway. | If at least two-thiida of the grow- ers voting approve quotas, price Oflor Thp Tnn ; support at 90» of patltv. will be w e r i l K Available to growers who complv With a goal of *811 Davie Coun , with their farm acreage allotment, tv has raised $840 for the Cancer ^ It more than one-third of the votes Drive for 1955. This drive was' are opposed there will be no flufc sponMred.in Davie County bvthr cjied tobacco marketing quota ot Lion* Club of Mocksville and the ' Price support program for the 19M Lions Club of Cooleemee, assist' ^op. edbv several churches In the ru'j Chairman Driver reports that ral communities. Rev. W. Q. according to farmers’ intentions on Grigg served as CountyChairman. March 1, about 995,300 acres ot ‘ ilue*cured will be grown In 1955Homecomins At Union less than the 1954 a- I C J creage. Mr. Driver said, **At aver-* v b S p C f uU D flSy ' age yields the 1955 intended acre* /T h e annual homecoming day will be held at Union Chapel Me- million pounds-3% l«s than in thodlst Church next Sunday, (uly "« • Practi^ly the same as 17th. There will be preaching'at T l« carry over of l l o’clock. Dinner will be served flue cured tobaao on July 1, 1955. on the grounds at the noon hour. H expected lo be about 2,004 roil- The afternoon service will be feat- Hon pounds, nearly 5 * above one ured bv special groups of singers. earlier.” j Everyone is given a cordial invita- , Domestic use of flue-cured lo tion to attend these services. , 0““ ® ‘•“ " "8 ‘"e maiket- — II— log year July, 1954-June, 1955, is' e i A / l 'estimated at 770 million pounds.' ' F r lH a y l v V ' slightly lower than in 1953>54* but ‘ Detroit, Mich.-Thirteen young“P >955-'56 ’ automobile designers from North . Carolina were declared winners In' .Exports of flue cur^^ tobacco in .k . > thevearending June 30,1955, ate ? J . ’ estimated at 455 million pound.Guild Model car competiiicin. (f„m ,.|c, weight). This is be- Charles H. Stewart, of Lilling' tween 5 and 6% above 1953-19E4, ton, won first place honors for *nd the second largest in 8 ve.,rs. North Carolina ih the Senior D i;|l' *» * w r t . vWob' and top region.1 honors in ™ '’T a htonjoup for the area comprising p aced l30million lbs. North Carolina, South Carolina underGot^erninent loan. This was and Georgia. His Sute award was almost 10 percent the cti'p as $150. Other North Carolina winv compared with n petc^ni th prc- were: Paul Tucker. Coolee- |-lu-*-curedlobEcco— -.1— e.AA ,in OovtiTiment loan stocks rowmee, who won $iOO. 335 million pounds. i B etter call a l lb » o ffic rL Mr. Driver MidtlMt formers who ■1*1 M S ttAii» Iftti.i h aw a share m a 1955 crop of to- 2 2 ? S « r V t V e MD»?v i . ' T W ccowillbeeligiW eto .o.e fa.••r s p w o r# tne SMppljr I* e-. the referendum. Commonitwut* haustad. PSriBlaa on a e a v Ing places and the houts of voting i t i t i lioard. SOe. par d o ian . wUI be announced next week. How many of these good friends of yours can you name? t JVST FOR Ftm. jot. down on this page the names of the freight can pictured here thu you recogniie. Only ten types are shown- but we have more. Why so many? • B«aute the railroads caiiy anything, any itme, anywhere. So our equipment is "tailor-made" to handle all kinds of ship- menu in the best, most efficient inanner. Wherever you live m the Soiith, frein^t cars like these are inighty^good friend, of yours. There's haridly a thing that's made or used that doesn’t involve rail transporution somewhere along the way. In fact, railroads are often the only carrier equipped and geared to do the 'job. Today the Southern operates some of the fastest reigularly scheduled freight service in America. To our fleet of 50,700 freight cats are now. being added 1,200 new.type "easy ride" steel box can, costing JIO million. And we are ordering-1,500 more steel hopper coal cars costing an additional $10 million. We are growing mth the growing South, vrith modern equipment andever-improving service. All in the Southland benefit. h.is. b l d ^ ^ n > « C o u i^ n e w s ABOUND TOWN. k P. R»«ledge,pfW ^le»f,wa8 In town Tuesd ^ on btrtjiies*.: ; Mrai Gwyn Kem, of O isIH ^ «pent'twp: day* l**t week in tovra with tdatiy^ . ': ; , ^ Edwatd Rowland'apent several dayalasr week with telatlves In Cotiway, S.JC. . - ■ ; ; ' , Mr. and M n. Ch**. 1. Farthing *petit Thut*d»y and Friday with relative* at Boone. Mr.,aad M n. Frank Stroud, Jr., spent die luly ^ h holidays at M oun^n Home, Saluda. Mils Sue Brovyfi;'; who holds a position in Limolt; spent the July 4th holidays in torn with home folks. . '..i--', - ■ M n. .Irene Howatd Witilngs, of Indianapolis, Itid, ven t last week visiting reladyes at Smith Clove. - Mis* Deanna Silverdl* returned home Simday from a few day* visit wiA rdatives and friends In Rich mond. Va. Mrv and Ju n es OWings and daughter*; Mlase* Ann.and Linda, spent faiat week at Cape Hatteras, deep^sea'fishing. r : Mr*. H. C Meroiiey apeiit *ev- eral days .laat week u Lenoir, the guest o f her son, June Meroney aud M n. M eronw.. Ml** jane Rowland left lulV 3fd for Camp Julia, where ahe is spending two wedc*. She will re turn hothe on the 16th- Mr. and M n. Dulee Whittaker and aon Gene, left %arly laB^wee]t on a mou>r trip, to Niagara Falls, and ptrfnts of interest in Canada. M r.andM n. John : Haire and children, b'f Fall* Church, Va, were guests last w eA o f Mr. Haire'* patents, Mt. and M n. J. S. Haire. / The American Taxi l» short one hymoutb wheel atidcaaing, which watMolen from the trunk of a taxi in the yatd of Henry Taylor, taxi driver, soine time before dav, on July 4th. No cliie a* to the guilty inrty. " ■ M rs.1. W. Kimbrough, of Diir- hain, a fotm n r ^ e n t of .*1* city, who wa* before tnatrlage Mi*s Cotrine Chaffin, had the ini*fi»> tune to fall tecendy, breaking'her hip. Sife h a patient at Walt* Hospital, Durham. Mr. and M n."seth McD*niel, and children, o f Wa*hlngton, D. * C., *pent hst Week 'the guesU of Mrs. McDaniel’s parenu; Mt. and Ml*. Taylor Call of Mocks ville, Route 4. Mr*. Call h** been a patient at the Rowan Memorial Ho*plcal. Salisbutv. Mr. aiid Mt*> Jamc* R. York and Mi*s Bvona York, spent die weekend fat Boone. White there Mr. and Mt*. York sang fai die "Folk Festival" on Saturday after noon and attended “ Horn fa» , .die Weat" oti Saturday evening. Thev were gueat* of Mr. and M n Crat- toW pam *. ' Blanche M ad.we, of New- ton. apent a few day* last week die gulMtof Mr*. Marlowe^* modier, Mr*. F ra n ^ Mas**«ee and sister Mr*. Winiam NaO, Jr., of d)i* city. . Mr*. Massagtt a ^ Mr*. NaiL and Mth AmbMrato a n d d*ughter loiephbie pfAtveeton, N. Y.. c^ p*n ied Mrh M*tlowe home lot a few day*.: . M ii and M ^TcTw.'Cralee and l i ^ daughter, of Danville. V a, • moved to dil* dty. Sahinhy and ate^ccupyfaic die Ed Latta hpu*e. onRaaroadetnet. Mfc Ctalge ha* a poddoii with die t)**ie Auto FM *i Wdke*boro St. The Rceofd ' i* ilad to wdcomc Mt; Cralge a ^ i ^ v todie beat Uide town fa> Noith Canifai*. The t ^ y itim d * i^ F h u ^ I^ let ate glad to s ^ hfait out again, follo^ng a five w < ^ lUiiiniil '^.y Mt.ahd Mr*. Durk LaMontaiid littleaon and dau^tet, of Levit- town. Pa., r^ n ie d hbihe Thura- day after spending ,a week with LaMonfs mother. M n.b..C: Kurfim,onRbtiM .4.' ' Mr. and M n. I^ut Maddin and Mt. and M n. Will Markltn re. turned Sunday firbm Haverhill, Mas*;, where they spent the tiast two weeks, guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl Jennings and family. . Rev. R. H; Weaver, of Route 1. who suffered a heart attadc Oil July 2nd, i* a patient at Baptiat Hospital, Winston.«aIem. His friend* will be ghid to learn that he is improving. M n. Ralph. Ammerato a n d daughter. Miss Josephine, of Ar- ventor, N. Y., spent several days last weekJwitU Mrs. Ammerato’* mother, Mr*. Frances Massagee, and stoter, M n. WlllUm Nail |r. M r'and M n. W. P. Hendricks and daughter. Miss Cornelia, and son Charles, Mn- Abee Short and children, Mrs. W. A.- Stroud and Mr. and Mn. Millard Harmon re-, turned Sunday from a week’s so journ at Kitty Hawk. Fostet^wot^^ Ml** Jeanette Si&wt.. d a ^ tcir of Mr. and M n. J. N.'SniOTt, of Moek*vUlc, Route I, .uid Robettl F; Foster, son of Mr. and M ri.' Robert . R. Fbater.- of' Cleveland, 1^ united hi marrUge fai a dou ble ring ceretnony, at die Medio- dist parsonage , o n Salbbuty street Saturday. July & d . at 6 o’clock. Rev. Robert Oakley wa* die officiatitig minister. Mr. and Mr*. Fo*ter are making dieir home'fbr the presetit at the home of die gtobm's p*tent*. -The Record Jofat* their m uy friends in widibig for them a long and happy ioiuin^ dirough life. Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Gra nite Falls, has been elected State Chaplain of the Americati Legion of North Carolina, and was in' stalled on June ^ h , at Chapel Hill.; Mr. Hardee is a former pas tor of the Mocksville M ^odist Churchy and has many frimd* fai this dty who congratulate him on this h i^ hotior. Rev. and M n. C. R. Johnson, of Fayetteville, were Mocksville vitlt- ors Thursday. They were on their way to. Asheville for a fm davs stay. Mr. Johnson and ly lived in Mocksville for several yrar*. He li^s pastor of Comatier. Turrentiiie and Society Baptist churches, and a mission at Smith Grove. He and family left Mocks ville about 30 yean ago, moving to Hillsboro. Win Atlaata.Ga. Miss Betty Ann Harpe, a graduate of MocksvUle High School was niarried to Cpl. Jesse Carrol Hanes at 4^0 r. m.. July 2nd at Center Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M n. Paul Harpe of Mocks ville, Route 1. Cpl. Hane*, a Farm-' ington High School gndua^,I* the son of Mr. and Mrs. .J^ n Hane* also of Modisvllle, Route 1 The double ring ceremony was performed bv the Rev. Robert Oakley, and wedding, mutlc wa. provided by Ifanmy Neil Ander son, pianist. • ■ The couple entered tpgedier, uti- attended. Hie bride wearing a - biJ- lerina-length gown o f eyelet w l* lace insertion at the rounded neck* Ifaie. She wore also a strhig of pearls and a hat trimmed with III* lies of-the-valley and a short veil. She carried a Bible topped with a Ijardenia^ showered njth whItt sat- in ribbon and liliesH>f-the.valley. After the ceremony ^ courie ft on a wedding trip. The bride .. emoloyed by Hane* Hoaiery MUl*. fai Wfaiston-Salem._ CpLMUIS, m w uiwwg-yw*-!. VKHanes to stationed at Fort Btagg. »AN T ADS PAY. FOR SALE — Urge site Tru- ^“•SK«sSii;5s:'‘- Phone 173 Piano* tuned, t e p i^ . rebuild refinished or restyfed. Free estl- mates. 'New and used pianos. Anythfaig ihusfaaL Eaay term* Write for p r j^ ^Stadlng-Thoma* Mu*ic Co. - 629 N. Trade St. Win*ton-Sdem FKICBD F O R IMMEDIATE SALE-Hoihe, 419 Seltoburr St. «rooms,.2 badis, full Usemmt. Badi* died to ceding, inauladon b ^ e a d and in walls. U rn room pinepaneled, copper plumbing; 40«iUbn electric t n t DATW MTOBD. B. C.- JPLI^ l l i lMli P A O I.T a S » MASONIC PICNIC COMMITTEES GREYHOUND'S 6 0 / / \ / 6 P LA C E D , • «niklim Uni|l|il|iM iri • WnkTlBhttyfaigMMlilw • m ikv**ritaiminh(tiiyiM Oac* agsto of GtfjdicNuid'S golagpltccs,tske«<ntfr* ^Fla. WashlD|tM*D.C. Naw Yorh. N. Y. RaMi(h.N.C. Aihevilte PlasTaa; . Eliti* Savlai* on Trins M. a 68 .»I.S8 S6.8S S3 OS SI45 17.28 |8.«0 $8.10 $1240 SISS 13 45 R. B. SANFORD, Jr. General. Chainuan , J.C . JONES * Assistant Chfiirumn E, W. SMITH, Master Program OommiUee JACOB STEWART, Chin. u p : MARTIN E. ML AVKTT B. C. BROCK .R. B. SANFORD, Sr. GEORGE MARTIN J. K. SHEEK, Sr. C. L. FARTHING Ooneessloiis Oamalttee T. T^. JUNKER, Chin, x GEORGE ROWLAND J. J. PATNER XL S. BOWDEN P. S. YOUNG Oashier ' S. M. CALL, Chm.' J. H. THOMPSON . J. C. UTTLE Finance OcmuniMes CLYDE HENDRICKS, Ohiii. KNOX JOHNSTONE W. J. B. SELL Orpliana Conunittfla R. P. ANDERSON, Chui. J. S. HAIRE S. A. HARDING Advertising h PnbUcitr Oommitkee E. C. MORRIS, Chm. A. E. HENDRIX CURTIS PRICE . IMnner ft Table OommiUee R. M. HOLTHOUSER, Cbm. E. L. McCLAMROCK P. O. BROWN B. E. KOONTZ . VERNON HILLER C. H. MeBTAHAN - ROBERT HENDRICKS ROY HARRIS CLAUDE THOMPSON S. B. HALL •D. K. McCLAMROCK Wiring h Radio Oommittea C. H. TOMLINSON, Cbm. R.L.LYERLY R, L. FRYE • GEORGE HARTMAN ODELL WAGNER WILL FURCHES 'iS.L. MULLIS Oroonds Oommitkee S. R. LATHAM, Chni.E. GREY HENDRICKS WADE GROGE HUBERT BAILEY NORMAN RUMMAGE S. O. WALLACE H. C. YOUNG H. B. HENDRICKS J. H. MARKHAM J. E. LATTA W. L. COLLINS I B ad cet O om m iU ee C. F. LEACH, Ghm. C. T. ROBERTSON GILMER BREWER JAMES NICHOLS BILL MERRELL W. A. KIRK BILL BOWEN BILL ELLIS CHARLIE BAHNSON G. C. GRAHAM . V CECIL LEAGANS W. Q. GRIGG GLENN HAMMtUt O ate O om m lttee a R. MADISON, Chi.i. J. P. LEGRAXD U G. SANFORDD. R. STROUDD. R. BENNETT PAUL JONESJOE LANGSTON W. J. WILSON W. W. SMTTH HARRY OSBORNB v J. M. GROCEE. P. FOSTER MARVIN WATE1?S J. C. DWIGGINS W. J. MoDONALD E. W. JUNKEI{ J. A. DANIELR. C. GLASSCOCK T. A. BLACKWELDER • M. D. BYERLY J; S. BRASSWELL B. U ROBERTSON C. C. HARTMANEUGENE VOOLER J. B. SSflTH JACK PENNINGTON D. C. R ANKIN T. J. CAUDELL BURTON SEATS JAMES ANDREAVS L. W. WEST L. G. WEST E. R. HUNT R efresbm enks Oommiktee C. ATIJIS SMOOT, Chin. G. G. DANIEL* Vice-Chi«: B. F. ANDERSON W. N. ANDERSON S. C. ANDERSON n. 'S. ANDERSON C. W. AJ^EXANDER T. J. BADGETTS. W. BROWN, Jr. K. W. BECK J. D. BOOER J. G. CRAWFORD J. H. COOK S. H. CHAFFIN ALVIS CHESHIRE ROY COLLETTE C. U DANIEL W. C. DANIEL M. C. DEADMON E. A. EdKERD J. G. FERABEE C. T. HUPP J. L. IJAMES L. U IRVIN H. R. JOHNSON ' C. P. JOHNSON A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. H. H. LANIER W. M. LONG ROBERT LONG L. P. MARTIN, Jr. D .J. MANDO J.O. MOODY JAKE MERONEY W. T. MYEBS N. McDANIEL TROY MoDANIEL H. A. POSTON 0. K. POPE JAMES RIDENHOUR S. S. SHOUT . S. S. SHORT, Jr. H. W. D. SHORT J. K. SHEEK, Jr.* GENE SEATS ' JOE SPRY R. D. TUTTEROW JOHN WATERS BILL WILLIAMS B. C. YOUNG JAMBS YORK W. T. BURTON S. W. FURCHES & W. FURCHES, Jr. A. E. HARTMAN K F, HOOTS W. E. JABQSS P. W. JONES J. E. MADDOX P. M. MARKLAND W. K. McCLAMROCK L. U MILLER RAI^H RATLEDGE .J. A. SEATS J. W. SEATS W. UWABDjJr. DAVm C. P.U M. M. G. LM. H. HOYUE \ ( •*4 •❖V’ withflrMrtnmiw d«v«l6piiim its Oidy IMW Chwml*» Task* Fan* liiidi* bdng ye“ all K you d w it «M drain In d » mck you biiy, y*u’«* 9*Ntaig •n old (nhtomd InKk. C H H V R O L H T H u M h ic e T R U C K S NEW CAMEO CAmin MODS jwiflllelHleslgii fromas (CnnNl Confi«l)toala tpHin 9lhnd in ad mecMr 2 rOWB^fACXED Vt . . ENOINE^S SIXK. NEW fM B, BOMES N ew % -teii Forw ard Control dw ssfs NEW HIGHER MAXIMUM O .V .W .-U P TO 1S.OOO U S . $yiKhro*M *th ( NmvHlsM w*! VttMMrn tm m 104IO 2M N«v dMIiKltw 2-toiw I 34-1 NEW tow n sraMNO o em umiosrO« CONVENTIONAl MOOBS 135/XIO B. T. futnace:faiaei hotaitto each room. Youngtown kitdi^afaik and cabfaiet*. dotet* eedte-Untd, widi IlghtK one do*M in Lazv Su**n. Nice lot. Houie built by Will Davis. Priced «13.- 8S0. Low down payment. : Call a W. Holton. Win*toi^Saten; Phone 2 4 ^ after S-JOp. m; ' PENNINGTONCHEVROLET CO., INC. PH O N E 156 ^ . M O C k S V lU -^ N ;C ■’i l s M Q E m tiK tBE MVtliftBOOBD. MOGKSVIUfi M. 0„ JULT ISi l«H, P a S I I s i , S \ V ’' Obey Qod’t Lesson tor twlr 1«W f AW S a re of v ir io u i k inds. 800M ^ law s a re a rb itra ry , M «m a re m a d e b y the n a tu ra oC 'tltings. c r ra th e r ex p ress th e n itu r a o f things. T o ta k e a n ex am p le o f a n a rb itra ry la w : W h at Is th e fine, w h ere you live, to r cxceed ln c ^ speed U m it fo r p a rk tag In jtfie w rong plaee? L et^s sa y it Is te n I d o llars lo r going U oo fast, and th re e fo r illegal p arking, i lf the alderm an, lo r w hoever it w as I th a t m ad e th e law . should decide n ex t T u e sd a y to c h a n g e------- th o se fines to 111- ro ra m a * tee n a n d four d o llars, respectively* (th ey w ould h av e a rig h t to do it. •T here is nothing in th e n a tu re of th in g s th a t m ak es p ark in g on the n o rth side of M ain S tre et w rong, a n d nothing th a t m a k es th re e dol- la rs th e ex ac t am ount to ch arg e th e offender, p ra c tic a l th o u i^ it m a y be. Soint U « i Ginnttt • • Jrtk tn . ; T h e re a re o th e r law s w hich are ' n o t on th e sta tu te books b u t a re m u c h m o re rig id , and rigidly en . fo rced, th a n regulations about p a rk in g o r school atten d an ce. W e so m e tim es c a ll th e se law s o ( na- 4u re ; b u t th e y a re rea lly law s of G od. T h ere is no law p rln tad in a book anyw here th a t M ys tfaftt if a perso n neg lects th e c a re o f his te e th h e wiU g e t a toothache; b u t th a t is a law neverth eless. I t ts. so to sp eak, w ritte n Into th e physi cal constitution o f ev e ry m an. T h e re is a h ig h er so rt of law still. caU cd M oral L aw , w hich Is like w ise rooted in th e n a tu re of things. E x am p les of m o ra l'la w s: T o every m a n belongs ’its d u e; w h atev er a m a n sow eth; th a t sh all h e also ' re a p : h a te and y o u w ill b e h ated, love and you w ill b e loved. Such law s can be d isre g ard e d ; th ey a re d isre g a rd ed ev e ry d ay ; b u t ^ e y can n o t b e broken. T hey a re n o t a t a ll lik e a rb itra ry law s. T h ere Is a ghost tow n w h ere p ark in g q>aces ca n still b e seen m ariced on the pavem ent. B ut you can le av e your c a r th e re now for a m onth and n e v e r get a tick et. T he tow n gov ern m e n t h a s Just folded up and gone aw ay. B ut G od n ev er folds u p n o r goes aw ay. T here Is a co m e r In a city w here, once a left tu rn w aa p e rm itted ; now it is ag a in st th e law . T he traffic de- p a rtm e n t ch anged ita m ind. B ut G od does not change lU i mtaid. Hht Nitloni In ak U v t . N ow , ev ery nation, e v e iy com* m unity, ev ery ch ib o r organization o f people, h a s th e rig h t to m ak a u p its ow n constitution a n d by* law a. its ru les, ordinances, regula* Hons. law s an d statu es. A nd it h as th e rig h t to change these. M ost n ations, how ever, d o . n o t like to a d m it m a t th e re a re law s w hich b ind th em . T hey do n o t like to feal th a t th e re a re unchanging an d ua* ch an geable law s w hich go v am th e m and aU nations. N evertheless th e re a re such law s, law s of G od; a n d n ations h av e been b roken fo r ^ i n g to b re a k them . C onsider the c a se of th e country of Ju d ah . P ro p h e ts h a d b een w arn in g th a t co u n try , its lead ers an d Its people, to r y ea rs, th a t disobedience w ould b rin g d isaste r. Ezekiel, w hose b o ^ m a k e s fascinating though often puzzling reading, d id m ak e one th in g quite p lain: th a t Ju d a h 's sins h a d reac h ed th e break in g * p o in t, th a t G od’s ax e w ould tall, th a t Je ru sa le m w ould b e destroyed. S c arce ly an y one believed him . B u t w hen Je ru sa le m actu ally and A nally fell, th en '*they knew th e t a p ro p h et h a d b een am ong them.** OriM t i i NafUm M t W hat w ere so m e of th e d tv iae law s, rooted in th e n atu re o f things, w h ich Ju d ah a s a n atio n h ad b een . b reak in g ? W e can n a m e th e tw o m o st im p o rta n t: L ove a n d Jo attee. T h e n atio n lived by h ate. fear, d istru st an d selA shness. A s a na* tton. th ey h a te d o th er nattons. T h ey trie d to build a little Iron c u rta in aro u n d th em selves. They w ould not tru s t o th e r natio n s and th e y w ould n o t k ee p tre a tie s they h a d m ad e th em selves. T hey let dow n, ^ e i r m o ra l sta n d a rd s to the p o in t w h ere th e ty p ica l JUdah*ite . (to ju d g e fro m th e p ic tu res the p ro p h ets p ain t) w a s loose in his re la tio n s w ith w om en, undepend* ab le and d ish o n est In h li business d ealin g s. Irreligious ev en In his “reU glous*' ac ts, irresponsible in h is civic d u ties . . y o u c a n fill o u t th e d iscouraging list fro m th e p a g e s o f EzekleK o r o th e r proph* ets. Y ou can n o t build a good «oon* tiy w ith b a d citizens, th a t la an* o th e r U w th a t cannot b e broken, th o u g h Ju d a h trie d h a rd enough to b re a k It. W hen d isa ste r flnaUy stru c k , th e citizens w ere aston- . Ish ed ; b u t G od’s p ro phets w ere not. y'-'MiN'SWOKLD - W St^iffed Tomatoes Offer Good M For Luncheon Dish t P YOU h a v r ^ luncheon on your * schedule and a re - w ondering w h at to scrve^ a s a lig h t >ut*apl>e> ‘tizing m ain coun^.''*tlien these to* m ato cs b aked ’ w ltti lo b ster and seasoned ric e a rc th e p e rfe c t.a n sw er. P re p a re th ? m in advance and chill until briking ^ e . J u s t be* fo re your'gui^'sts a rriv e, you can s ta r t baking tim e, and they’ll b e done to perfection.' W ia t to serv e w ith them ? B row n and sei-ve roHs a re a nice accom pan im en t alrvni; wlU) asso rted re l ishes * ’:q w ell * chilled pickles. W hole tom atoes b aked w ith an appetlztaig m ix tu re o f:.lo b ster, rice a n d pea» m ak e a v ery sa > . v e ry d ish w hen yon’rV hav in g som e frien d s h i fo r loncheon. It h a s th e addiU onal a p p eal of being p re p a red in advance and needs only baking before a e r v Ihg. olives, rad ish roses, celery h e a rts and c a rro t strip s. F o r d essert w hy n o t serv e ice c re a m ' b alls (m ad e w ith a scoop), rolled in coconut, topped -w ith chocolate o r butler* scotch sauce? LobaCer-FIUed TOm aloea (S erves «) « medinm*Btzed tom atoes 1 c a n lobaler lU oops cooked rice 3 tablespoons chopped onion H cn p b n tte r o r substttvte a cnp cooked peas 1 teaspoon sa lt A teaspoon p epper C ut to p s o f tom atoes and scoop ou t centers. Sprinkle Inside of sh ell w ith . sa lt and in v ert th em to d ra in (o r 15 m inutes. C ut lob* ste r into chunks. S aute onion in b u tte r un til tender b u t n o t brow n. C om bine w ith lobster, rice and rem aln h ig ingredients: F ill to m a to shells w ith lobstci* m ixture. P la c e o n g reased p an and b ak e in a m o d erately hot {375" P .) oven, IS to 20 m inutes. Removing'Wrinkles From Chin Line T ell-tale w rinkles ahd lines a p p e a r on th e chin an d neckline A rst usually about th e tim e you re ac h thfarty-flve. C ount y o u rs^ f lucky If you don’t h av e th em , b u t don’t d e sp air if you do! C orrective p o stu re an d a tew sim ple ex ercises w ill do aw ay w ith th e lin es and you ca n h av e firm . - youthful contours for y e a rs to com e. A t lea st you nc<^ n o t be distressed by flabby sagging U n es. if y ou'll ta k e ca re o f th em from d a y to d a y as you would any other b e a ti^ problem , a t any age. . W aleh P o siu re E v e ry tim e you le t h ead o r shoulders sag. you deepen the U nes In your neck. T h at’s w hy good p o stu re is o f v ita l im p ortance it you w an t to keep firm n eck con tours. H old y o u r h e ad proudly w ith shoulders squared. N ot only w ill it d o w onders fo r y o u r m o rale b u t y o u r dU n. Y our p o stu re w hen you sleep is o f im portance, too. If you can sleep v/ithout a pillow, th en so m uch th e b etU r. If not. a t le ast u se a sm all pUlow w hich w on't enco u rag e you to force tlie neck o u t o f shape w hile resting, th u s deepening the Unes. Sim ple E x ercises C hin an d n e c k e x e r c is e s a r e fu n b e cau se they’re little elTorL Be^ aides, th e y 're designed to r ^ x neck, h ead and shoulders nnd you*U feel loads better! F o r th e first one, sim ply hold hea d e re c t a n d tu rn flrst to the rig h t to- look o ver .your shoulder a a fa r a s possible. R ep eat fo r left aida. T w enty tim es of th is w fll b e a good s ta rt to w a rd ch ario g w rin-. Ueg. A nother e a sy ex ercise, an d . by tb a w ay . th e y 're a ll thU alm ple. la to la t th e b ea d droiH^. th ra th ru a t th e ch to o u t a s fa r a s pos*, alM a. A nother tw enty tim e s M this w ill l a t v t you relaxed. O a n tla m a a a a g e w ith th e I n u d d e t is a v e r y stIm uU tIng pro cedure; U ae cre am . If this h d p a m a k e th e effort m o re pleas in g to you. U ae' b o th handa, an d k n ead to w a id th e e a rs w ith a gan fly rolling m o v e m e n t D o n o t h 9 cough, only firm . A i U t Om m aasag « p a t th e irttole M c k a n d chin a re a w ith a fa c e tlo th a a tu ra te d w ith astrin g en t n r .iM w a ter. S lap b risU y ov er th e la w lin e to w ard th e e a rs and y o u H av o id a fow led laok. CHKSVllllll PBZILE A C R O SS t.B ee M n e a t 5 . P e tty■*E?. i a L anded . p ro p rieto r fS c o t) 18. A nglo- S axon a erf 1 9 .A seaao n o f th e y e a r 14.D evoured 16. S ta ir 16.M olybde. n um (sym .)- n . C ity in N ew Y ork 39. B oard o f O rdnance (ab b r.) 20.Po1lah2 1.R ev o lv « ' 23. P a ll off ab ru p tly , aa ato ek a 2e.B o g a 27. M onkey 2B. F orbid 29. Indefinite article 30. L ab o rh ard35.Athom« 36. A ppendage 3T. M andate• 38. T o file again 40. Sm all particle 41. Piece o f w ood 42. W ashes 43. O bserves 44. R iver (C cr.) .D own i:H u rrie d2. Inside 3. L e tte r V 4. E a s t by aouth <abbr.> 8. G rea t. toexceaa T .P o In i S .S h ak e ^thfear • .M a i ^ y J m eadow t llD rivela , 1 3 .P a rto f a c h e c k IB. A m arine fo od ^ 18. T em porary ofhostU itlcs S4.F«m«le sheep? I. 9ft. E xclam ar > tfo n o f disg u st ' 40.1nsane 42.B eholdf W s r d :I F T ? i T t W u M w to a . > < n llw *■ O x M i n i M u d * b e t i m C m U t» A v eliim . T l» b id ld lw w u i> 1*M.B«.iril<k.«>e.m«U. .M • w Iwpt fw p®rtM«y. tocW liit ni«r« *H .*H b u p«.Mil aiDtwM. <• nuam (M> *< plutwn, man flua tM,tM lIM M M n .d r.m r lllla( M bliiW .. T b . < w n i ^ l» r . r w * lrM«-»bMl 1W» ; The Story Of Independence Never Grows Old ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havinc quali6ed^ as Executa. ]ihe lait will ofVemcrMilhollacK , 1 deci’d, notice ii hereby eiveh to a per»on^Holdtng claims against the estate Ilf said dMSised.'to present ; die Mume.* properfv verified, tb the ‘ undersicn^ or A. Tv Grant, aitor- i nevt Mocktvllle. N. C.. pn or be- i fore the 6(h day of June. I9S6, or ; this -notice will be plead In bar of recoviTV. All persons indebted to suid estate will, please settle with' oucJelav- : This the 6th dav i June, 1955 Giadv MUholland, Exix.'of Vemer MilhoUa.id. A. Ti GtaiDt. Atty. ii Farmall 1st In The Field A Size For ' Every Job Sales And Service Rankin - Sanford Implement G>. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. LET US DO YOUR JOBPRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newsj^per ahd thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. .............................................................................. ! i The Davie Record Hm Been Published Since 1899 55 Years Othw* have eain« anti 8one>yaur county newtpaper keeps Koing. SomctiiiM* it ha* wam ad hard tn ' make "buckle and tongue”, meet, . ^ but loon the tun thine* and we - inarch on. Our faithful tubtcriber* . m ott of whom pay promptlr. give ut courage and abiding faith in our ' . fellow man.^ if your neighbor it nut taking The Record tell him to tubtcribe. ‘ The ^ ^ price it only $1.50 per. year in the 'State, and $2.00 in other itatet. AVhen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your ' . Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To - See You. t i . b A y ii: GOUi^TT'S 0£ b E S T NBW PAPER THE PEO PI.E READ ■ ;; ■ . i i t SHALL m g n w . THE P U H jra MtlMTS MMItTAIMl UNAWIO BV IIWUIEHCE AND UNMimED BY GAM.* . VOLUMN LV:HOCKSVTLLB. NORTH CAROLINA, W BDNB3DAT JU LV w . tg^s.'NUMBBR so NEWS OF LONG MO, W hat Wm H a p p eain t In Dte. vie B efp ra P a sU iif M «ton A i^ A b b r e ^ U d Sfcifit. (Davie R ew d, July ti. !<)»») Georce F. Booe. of Yadkin conii ly. was In lawn Pridav.^ ■ ,Mlss Bsste Call apent last week with relatlees at Advance, . N. s; Mnlltetn baa moivM Us faailr (riMn Hock«vHle to Stokes connty. . , Walter Keller spent a lew days last week Is HlRb FolM with bl.i brot)ier. Miss Bra Howell has retumad trom s week’s visit with ftiends in Stai'eavilli.., ' J. T. ’Bahy istient sew ni days last week In Elkin looking o m that progrteslve little city. Bom. to Mr: ,and Mrs. S .. H. Cartner, on Sunday. July snd.' a 9-tK>und dauffbter. Hiss Audrey Brraeictr spent Pri: day and Satnrday in tiw Twin. City with relaHves. , Miss Velma Martin left last wMk (or New York City wbere the will apend.rix weeks stndving art. Ur.'and Mrs. Ranier BreneKar, of WinMo^Saleo, rptat the week end in town with relatives. Miss Bopnie Brown, who boId<ii pnsitioii in Greensimro. is spending this week in town with her parents. J. D. and Rowan Cssey went to Flat Rock ^tniday mornInK lo be with ibeir brother, Marlon Casey, who is verV ill and.not i^xpeet^ to live,. . ■ ' Cedi Felix and D. A. Sampson spent the. week.«nd with friends in Chapel Hill. Born, to Mt. ■ aid Mrs. Pan) Hendricka. on Friday, a .rfine. son. William Paul, tr. Mrs C. B . Whitaker b'ti, ion. to Rocky Mount to be with bet slsler, who is quite 111,'^ Mias Thelma 'ihiomoson. wbo bolds a poslticm In.; Durham, Is spendiOK this week in town with her parents. M. C, Korfe«, of Louisville, Ky. will preach at tericbp the 4th Suo. day and Snnday ni*ht. in Julv. The public Is Invlled, Mrs. A, P. Duckett, of Ralel|(l<, came up Thursday to spend a few ‘ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. .K. Clemeni. Hisaet Alice Jordao/anil Thelma Wal linilon, di tbe T win.Clfy, were gtlests of Miss Daisy . Holllmnser last week, , William Bowles, who ,haa ,bm llvlns in Ft. Wayne, Ind„ a r r l^ In^Mnekavitle Thursday and baa accept^ a position with A tw ^ ’s dairy, near Winston-Salem, . Mr; and Mra.-J^ K. Meronev re turned laal. week trom their' bridal trip tbrouch Weatern North Cai^ Una, .They will uiake their bine : with Hr,; Meroaey'a pareata for theprea^ni, . R, it. Holtbonser has movedUt family to the Boyles Real Batate Co. house 00 Made avnue,; and Clyil* IJauies has moye<l.!'fala family Into the bouse oh SalMnry . street, vactlediv.M r. HoltbiraBer, Prienda of Rev, W, H Dodd will . reRreltaletra tbatbc. ia ia Oeorcit Baptist Hospital, sufferhie with, a broken ifokle. Mr. boddwaanntiil ' out ln> fnr'fnl alona and took itt • fiige In^ a whliib llgbtnlnfi and wind .struck; .completely: ,<Je. molltbliiK It, barling .timhen on. . Mr Dodd'a t^Md, ku6ckl«« him unconiKio^ia,: and killing a - mule' richt by bit aide, . Mr, 1 ^ . . waa aiill «nconacfa>ra .wh«i ,(6«md^ and ' dragged Irom under the fallen tlm. hera and harried to a bosplul. 'H t Is doing «t well at could be expee. ted. Hit.many (Henda thnntgh, dnl'lhlt acdlon :bo|K (or him ah early «nd comptoc reco«ry,:: He was (ottuntte in htyiag' etctped «iiy*. WmFORUU In a prevloiis article we'illaeatf ed the use of partblet at recoided In St: Mtrks Gospel, In.St. Mtt. thew's gospel w e btvc i littit more information npra the tubjeei fidlpw^ •‘And theditdplu came, and said unto him. ’ why apeakest thou unto them In par. ables? He answered and aald auto them. Beeaaaeitlsgly?nuntoyou 10 know the mysteriei of the king, doin of heaven, but to; thm ' It la not given. For Whosoever halii.' to-bim shall lie given, and be tball more abundance; but wlioso. en r bath not. from him tball te taken away, eveo^ tiiat ' he balii. Therefo^ apeak I to them in ' par. ebles; because they see not; and hearing they bear net. neither da they undeiinand. And in'them It faii-filled the prophecy at Esatat, which taith, hv bearing ye tbtll bear, and tball not nndemand; and seeing ye shall’see. and/ shall not perceive. For this people's bean Is waxed gross.’ and their cart are dull of bearing, and their eya they have closed; lest at any time they should see with their eyet. ■ hear with their ears, and shiwld onderstand with their heert. *vi should ^converted,,tnd^I sliould heal them. But b’esM an yoiir eyM, for they see; and your eara, fo rlh ^ hear. (Matthew 13:1010 iQ We see by this reference It is possibleto hear in parables and be- anae of failure to have a uni ding mind and hnmble heart to to not C aleb the real algniaeitnee of the truths taught, Jesuivbad a This iJUmmheir (CantlDoed From I;aBt Week) Aioand the earner on the west iridtof thetqntrew tt .the C, C, Stniatd ttate, which was founded la IS«7.. Thia store carriM batd- ware, farm implementt. niedlelnca, dry gocdt, g ra c e s tnd furniture. It wtt wht^we now ctll a depart ment ttoi*. .Tb^ stort opened at a. u ,i daily, and closed on week nlghta h^weeii 9 tod to p. m„ ex. ceptSatu^ty nighta the closing hourpaaan bant or t ^ later. Cbtrlle Clement writ bead cl«k. Many nights in w'nter I- havered around the pot helled .Move in the btck b( the store, chewed tobacco, spat on the ttnd in the Hove box, and llstened<ta “ Unde’’ Calvin dis cuss the tSaIra of the nation. Be waa at ttiong t D>emocrtt is t was Republlcaa. Thlt ttore stHI orr- cuplM flw same locttliiMi hut hai been enliirged and modernized. It isthe oldeet,bt^hetthonaein tlie county, tnd today carriea every- rbhig to be found in a large de partment store. “ R a r' SanfOrd, as he M called ^ his . thottsanda of friends tbrangliont Northwestern North CaroUna,' It t son of the latt a C. Sanford, and it president of C. C. Sanfocd Sons Co. Inst aonlb of the Sanford store wat a two.<tory wooden huHdlug. owned by Williams & Andetaon, Thia aiore carried a line of general m m ha^lw , Mr. “ Zoll” Ander m operatM the store, which stooj •hite ihe U.' S. Potloffice now vetypecuHarway of an est in his sermons. He knew how to ereate tbihkhK ' The wiw .aid “ As a man thinketb so ithe.’’ Some one else hit we are made of what. we. eat and think and think, tf we debate ibis tn onr minds a moment m e will realize the food we n t makes the body, 'the Meat we ihlnk make ttte mind; sb ta was right whra be ssid what we eat '^nd think Is what we ars made ol. Jesiis didn’t answer the qnestiont of the multitudes direct, like yon or t wqnld. He.'answeted them l>v oaraitteji^ that woniil have direct hearina! upon the stihlect, yet they had to iliink for Ihemselra. The imson whe hllhd to think out the psraUes: taught by Tesns tone iilmself for the! ' ocnsira 'wa> left Ignorant of the right ’aaswn ]u!« the sa^e way ^we . who com twehiy centurM later mast siudy out the correct answers if we ex^ pect to heneSt from, the nsrsMes taught by the Master, For in- stanM we discnm one small psrable as follows. “ Tbe’klogdom of hea. ven la like ,uS1o leaven, which - ;a woman took.; and hid In thrMuiea^ sum of mesi. till tlie whole was leavened,' CSt: Matthew 13:33). The kingdom of God is more. tbm sometbing which, groin from in, sigiiiaceni slis to large iwonoTt lons, Though seeming to he bidden lilte leaven In three mesanret df meals, it pom eaM the wboieand cb a n ^ It (torn a sMden lump to a bn'oy. antmass. The : kingdom of Gad ;wlll do more ibiiu 611 nalhie of the peojdea o( the im U ; It. will leaven the'wbole/. .The kingdom begiat withli (ew ditclpiea and enda with Sll .^ p leej the gospel of the king, dom ap^aiea-Ju:a maiiVbeart at t Mt of leaven and .brihga the soul to 'newnesa of life.. At. once the kingdom is ext«slve enough to fill the ««rld (most aid f seM) and In; tensive enoiicb jtp save nufn’t toola (leaven). It linpresSM upon m r mihds the toportance. o( coottaat study tad aearchiog after'Imforma. lion to keep ttuned to ad tt to do like Ptnl ttld; b«e little end'there e Httle until oor stivafion is made secure.' -. I. L. BENNETT, < : DutiwmN.C. The Averfi^e Church Member I’ll go where yoM want me to go, dear Lord, But don’t ask me to -ting In the choir; I’ll say what you want me to say, dear Loid, But the pravet bani| is not my ' desire. . • I’ll do whM you want me to do. - dear Lord But don’t ask me to teach that to Jaai In the rear of this store but little, (nither MUtb wat M.' D. Brown’t llvery stthle. This livery famished iiteks to cwry the m fiom the postolfice to the depot, a distance of ^.o( a mile. The llv. cry alB0ca>.ried ’'drammcrs."'with their aample cases to Cana. Farm tiigton; PInoi Wvb. Connty tine, Hpbcans, Jerusslrm. Nettor. Cala- halo, Holman’s X Roada. Court. Iieyv itdrk’C h u ^ . Advisnn and other vlllagea and lowns. On the next corner was a one .story, two room wngden store, own ed and operated by “ Uncle'* June Bailey. ‘ He carrird a line of goods and groceries. I^ebailding is silll standing but uno^pled. Having ap M aiu'stc^ iiarib of the square/ was logleaide. Hunting Lodge, which waa managed by W; L. 'Sa'nfptd.- Large niimbera o( Hofthero huhlera came here dur ing the h intihg season, ' Some o'f them stopped with Dolph Gtlffin, ]att west of town.' Opposite this building wts the large brick resi- deim crf Lem Galiter. which I. kill Maying. Vjust a o ifb ^ Ibis house on the west aide, w ft ihf. Is still I'll do what you want me to do, dear Lord, But please give me an easy task. I am ready to serve You anywhere ■ You But put in these ottters, dear Ldrd, don’t ask me, tliere’s so much' work neids be dune; The church ne'eds cleaning today. But thcttt Tom tnd Bill and Sue and Joan; I Let them do this work, p choose another day* Yes, I’ll do what You want me to do, deu Lotd, And I’ll say what You want, me to say. But let me pick the thne and place, 1 have other plai» for today. Yoti see that I love you with all my heart, dear Lord, ' And I so want to go Your way. But I have so many other things to do, I’ll do Your work some other day. I vrant to visit a fHend tonight She has the cutest little babe.' Oh, yer, 1 know ill prayer Vmeet. ing tonight. But I. don’t feel vety good, So I’ll just go hear what my friend has to say. There’a-Bettie and Sallie and Jean and Sue,.'- Thevll be there rain or shine; They din pray enough for me too, any;time. usutlly get to other places I want to. go. But I just can’t make it to pravet nieeting. But You luu^w, Lotd, I want to go. wonder what's wrong with our chufches? . ' There’s a great foiling awav. We ne«d a great rm val, I guoss I’ll Keal away about five minutes and tmy. Oh, Lord, you do this great work and send a revival thb way. —MRS. ALM A RICHARDSON. Mm ^ I I c, Route I. Oar County And Social Security By Louis H. Clemmt, Manager. Famifles of individuals who died before September 1 , 1950, may be eiigibte for monthly social security insurance payments . now. 'This provision o f the 1954 Amend, ments to the Social Security Act, applies tf the worker died afttr July r. 1940, and before Scptem. ber 1,1950, even though the fam ily’s original claim for survivors benefits was denied. Recent changes make it possible to provide an-insured state under the law in such cases if the work- Seea Aloag Mau Sheet Br Ths Sneet RtmMer. staading, bat greatly enlarged and modernized.' Purtber M nb ;was tbe Baptist ebnrcb on. the fa n ,o( the street. This chi'i wist moved terbsi ;lhe street i Itter toro.dowo 'tnd. t btndsc brick ttraetare ^ e d . The Bin. ibt ptrtoatge aow occuiiii» tbe grauud where the old one story wood chnieh stood. Netrlv't m<le l>i>^ Mtlo. street oa the lot now oecnpirf by the tit H M lrl* .ju re, :,was’ a small i ^ e n building where Mt. Hesv n^, SOathOT Railway s^lon (ore. Ota, operated a' ^ 1 1 g r o ^ store on tbe iMe;- He got' la Iqpr /or fiw kegi'of Chemietl slder^-ipple. pm b lod cherry, if tny memgry eervet aw'tigbt—wbicb.be;told it .V!, for t tmall g im Tbia scribe Cleve", rambrangb dropped In 'oae day tod decided, to > ttie three fit,van. 'n it elder mide before we bid • oore food end drug liiw. posed lobe 'Tbit dder wtt sup* Jntoxicaling. For full inlormation aa to whether. tbIa was ime, you adght write "Cleve** KioMoagb, sog Aagier Ave., 'fj. B., AtItaU, - NOTICE TO CREDITORS : Havitfg qualified ts Executrix of dte last will of Sarah E. Barney castle,' decs’d, notice is her< en to all penons holding against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly yeti' to the undersigned, on or be* ___die 30th day of lune, 1956, or this notice will be-pleaded in batof recovery. AH persons indebtec to said esUte will please call and inake prompt settlement.This die 30th day of June, 1955, .Em m a Lucy Dwiggins, Exix. of Sarah E. Bameycastle. M iK k^ le, N, C , foutc 1 A .T . Grant, Atty, N O ilC E TO CREDITORS Having qualified at Executor o the Itst wUI of Vemer Milholland dect’d, notice is h ^ b y given to al petsoni holding citims tgtinst the esttteof stiddecetted,to pcetent the ttme, properly y^fied, to the er had at least six quarters of cov erage at the time of bis death. This special provision, however, will affect only mohthly benefit claims, . Survivors who.might qualify for these monthly payments are wid ows who are 65 or older, cliildren wlho are not yet 18, and, in case the worker left no widow or child- ten. parents wlio were recdving at least one-half of their suppoK from the .deceased when he died. Anyone who feels this provis ion may affect him should get in touch with the district social se curity office, 301 Postoflice Build ing, Salisbury. If you have any question con cerning your social security, you might .write us at 361 Post Office Bailding, Salisbury, N. C , or see out teprwntative .who visits the Coutf Mouse, Mocksville N. G , on theffiist and third Fridays of each month from 1Z:30'1:M. Koilroods'^peedln^ Up F or .Foster T rave l W ASHINGTON—R aH roaa tim e ta b le s a re bein g revised. Ip -pro v id e ta s te r tra in serv ice a n m a jo r U ses, th a n k s to diesel engines. I n re c e n t te sts a new diesel- a le c tn c tra in called th e T algo rea ch e d a to p speed o f 102 m iles a n h o u r o v e r th e N ew H aven raU- n a d 's shore Une. O fficials hope to h a v e th e-n ew equipm ent In opera- ' lion so m etim e in 1855. m abitaln- Ing a n tS-m lle-an-hour av erag e betw een N ew Y ork an d B oston, w hich w ould c u t m ore th a n one h o u r fro m th e N ew H av en 's p res e n t (our-houc rum ring tim e. F a ste st te g u la r schedule now Is th e C hicago, B urlinglon an d Q uin cy B altro ad ’s Z ephyr, ru n betw een E a s t D ubuque, H I. and P ra irie du C hlen. W is. 'T h e tra in covers S4.t n lle s a t a n av erag e speed of 86.2 ^ m iles .'an hour. T he m to o ls C en tral - R ailro ad a v e ra g e s ti.S m p h .'d n a 53.2 m ile ru n b etw een .E ffingham an d Cen- traUa. HL • B ew o fco u h ^ ltn e t wdghlng f oa every pair of scales they , could i find around the town—Ctdl Letg. ^ ans hutrylhg np Main t t i ^ on hot mbrnitig—Btidy Angdl gtr--' dng tn 85 cent StMtdty m onlug hair cu t-R oy Holdioiiter tbik- inghandt with (riendt in Sui- fotd’t Department Stoie—Ihutm - and Milter a little ditfigmed but still in the ring—Mrs. N cft God- bey carrying handt full of c M drinks down Mtin i ttfCet^Ttw Snyder fiunily s tr in g e d pltytatg sacred tongs in small patk' on t ^ square—Baptist mil litter ttandlng on tidewalk in front of tm ple justice, getting a thoe shine—Tom- 'mie Ellis trying to put « phone call through to Winttoo-Salm— Barbara Ann Smoot atanding in line waiting to buy a ticket to movie show—Arthur Daniel talk ing a^ut.htiw he enjoyed fiahing -Senator Brock partitig widi a steel engraving of Ben Fttnklin— Big fin man wendhighit way Into movie show—Mrs, Chatiet .Fbrtli- ing doing some very warm after noon shipping in Gift Shop—I, G. Roberts hurrying up M. Mtin street on hot day—Misa lotle Pot- HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACET© GET IT Gas, Oil, Tires And Supplies Staple Groceries Sim ll Enough To Appreciate Your Bunnett ■ Large Enough To Fffl Your Tank J. w T hill Owner ter wending her way around (he square—O. K. Pope and Biyan Sell talking tilings over—Mtt, J. W . Hill drinking taU glait lif Iced tea—Tom Biiley Woodnilf talk- ■ ing about befaig caught in three rains in ''one aftemotm -F ftn k Fowler' greeting old fUcndt it Ptlncest Tlieatte following tctioua ilhiess—Cleve Parks ^scuttlngllie weather conditiont on hot day— Rev. Chas. ^ lohnton iltdng in chair on sidewalk ui^et water tnk getting a thoe shine—Ydung lady > remarking that the kept cool these hoi days because she worked in an mr-conditioncd room at the REA office—lake Meroney getting Fri day moming hair cut—Dave Kan- , kin and Phil Johnson, looking o- i ver mail in postoffice lobby—^ cording to Kim Sheek thete it V man in North Mocksville making trouble—George Rowland canybig bottles of cold coca-cola out of Davie Cafe—Ernest Hunt and Jim Tliompson »lking about when die world was younK^CecU Leonard sitting in .wheelbarrow on aidg- walk in front of furniture ttort watching rain fall-Q uince Powell rambling around town trying to find a copy o f his old home town newspapet—^Mrs. Letter Boger and children pausing fin reftethmentt in drug store during heavy rain— C. W. Griffidi bidding ftwewdl to steel engraving of Alexander Htm- Uton—Miss Mary Fostqt about picking blacfcbfrties. ^1. s iindersigii^ or A. T, Grant, attor ney, Mocktvllle, N. C „ on or be- fore the 6th dty of lune,-1956, or diit notice w in be idetd in'btr of A ll!s indebted torecovery. — - .--------- .said estate wUI pleate setde wfdi- outddav. 11111 the 6th day-of June,-I9S5; Giady Milholbnd, . Exrx, o f Vemer Milhollaad,' A , T . Grant, Atty. i Shoaf Coal & SandC^,. W e Can Supply ^our Needtl IN GOOD COAL, SAN D and B R K :K Call or FhoneUt A t Any lim e • PHONE 194’i Iferoerlv Divie fetefcsJcSotlCo PrinceM Theatre W EDNESDAY “GOLDEN M ASK" In Technicolor With Vtn Heflin &W tndaHendtis Cartoon_________ CINEMASCOPE TH URSDAY & FRIDAY ‘•WHITE FEATHER”In Te«*nicolor JWidi R o ^ Wagner St. Debra Ptget Now* iTURDAY — O STTO W N ^ RENEGADES” Widi Lath La Rue fit Fuajr ^ John - Cartoon & Serial ---------CINEMASCOPE 7 MONDAY &. T U E g)A Y -. “UNTAMED^ WidtTfitmePower&SutanHtvimd In Technicolor ,Newt .: C tN E M A S O O P E A d o taN tC U IitS aiit DAVIE oam n rs g m w VALUE » ; V S i PAGE TWO :0 ^ < t — DAVIE RECORD. ilOCKBTlLLE. !t. ( i. JUbY » . IMS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRA N K STROUO, EDITO R, TCLCPHONE Bnter«d atthe Portofllce In Mocta- ▼Qle/N. Cm m SecMid-dMP tftll ottttor. MarcbV 190S. :SUBSCRirnON RATESi ONE VBAR. !N N. CAROLINA I l.SO 8tX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA 78c. ONE YEAR. OUTStDE STATE : 12,00 SIX MONTHS. GUTStDC STATK • $1.00 OnW three weeks unlH the 'big Maionic picnic Begin now to get teady to attend this big event Thousands of people will be here Davie and adjoining coun* ties and <tott> many distant states. This is a homecoming week as well as a Masonic picnic week. Let’s make this one of the biggest and best picnics ever held in Davie County. Thursday, Aug. 11th, is the big day. Tobacco Referendum Over the vean, in conducting quota referendum8» O. E. Driver, c^irm an of the Davie County ASC Commit'ee, «ava that he ha« seen repeated instances where a landlord would conscientiously cast his vote in the referendum while he leaves his tenants at home working on the farm. Mr. J^riyer says that for the Tobacco Associates referendum and the Market* ing Quota Referendum to accom< plish what they are intended to accomplish, not only the>. land* lord, bur every other eligible pro* ducer must vote.'This, he says, includes the own er, operator, tenant and sharecrop per* as well «s the wives, sons and daughters of these farmers, who have a definite acrease share in the allotment. The Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 provides that everym directly affected bv the re* indum will be eligible to vote. Every person who will be affected persoi feren< by the referendum should by all nieans vote. Essentially, the same requirements for voting apply to both referendums to be held on Saturday, July 23.Farmers ma$r vote at established ASC community polling places. Polls will be open for both refe^ endums from 9 a. m., to 7 p. m. In the Quota referendum, farmers can vote for one of the three propositions: (1) Quotu for three years, 1956- 58; (2) quotas for 56 only or, (3) against quotas. If two-thirds of die farmers voting favor quotas, they will be in effect along with continued price support at. 90 per August JifrM Three Injur^James F.: Davie County boVs, . CIe- ;)ones. Gray Jones andtkwis 'i/all 17-years olcl, tecehred severe injuries on . Tuesday after noon of last week when a car driven by Clement. Jones and a car driven by Grav Jones, met head on neat the middle o( the Mocksville • Comatzer' highway three miles east of this city. The Baton Funeral Home ambulances carried the boya to Rowan Me> mortal Hospital, following th e wreck. CIm ent Jones sufieted la cerations of the face, a broken col- Jam n F.-F(»ter;.t^ died at his home near DUiii> , early Thut^ day morning. He was a' retired inerchant and farmer. Surviving are three sons, Wil- The fallowing jurors have been drawn for the August term' of Davie Superior court which con venes In this city on Monday,August 1st, with Judge Hubert Olive, of Lexininoh, presiding, and Solicitor J. Allie Haves; of Wilkesboro, prosecuting: Calahaln-J. C. Stroud, T . H Snider, John R While, Mrs. T.W. Tutrerow. Clarksville—Dalton Boger, Zeb Brinkley, Dorsett Harris, J, T.Smith,' L. S. Driver. Farmington—Mrs. Paul Allen,C B. James. W. H. Seals, R. Paul Foster, Dc>nald A. Riddle, Mrs. U Otay Matthews. Pulton—W . A. Plow, John H.Walser, lonasM . Bailey, Robert R. Ellis. Jerusalem -H. T. Crotts, S. L. Carter, J. B. Garwood, R. H.Pence, Arthur W . Phelps. Leo nard Peebli^ (col). M ocksville^W . J. Marklin, Bax ter Boger, J. L. Foster, Mrs. Judd kiley, Clarence B. Elam, Thomas Glasscock. Shady Grove - W , T. Bamev- casrle, C T. R..bertson, T. A. Foster. H. T. Nance, Sampson Winters Cooking School Calling all ladies! Food is the subject, cooking the activity. Come out to the Home Economics Dept, of Mocksville High School Thurs day, luly 21, Tuesday. July 26, and Thursday, July 28. The time is 7:30. Everyone invited to attend. Mrs. L, L Bfiller Mary Elizabeth Divis Miller, 78, wife of L. L. Miller, died at 5.05 p. m., Wednesday at her home in Farmington Township. Mrs. Miller was bom in Farm ington Township Oct. 14, 1877, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvta T. Davis. She was a member of » E A K S IR : Eawns Baptist Church | f h e N orth CaroUna U gU Iatu re ha* iJin ig « d theSurvivors include .her husband,-; - three sons, lohn E. Miller, of A u gu rt T erm o f D avie Superior Court o f D avi? County from th e last M onday in A ugu*t to the firtt M onday in' August, w hich w ill he on the. first d ay. T herefore your REPORT OF CONDITION OF ■ . ' I R A N K O F D A V I B O f M i^svilie, in the Statt of North Carolina, at the close of business on June .30,1955. ■ . ■ ASSETS ' ■ Ham and Spurgeon Foster, of R. 3, Cash, balances with other banks, including - reserve bal-. 2; three i ances, and cash Items in process of coUectiouand Charles Foster, of R. 2i -------_ ---------------------------------------- R. 3; Miss ^&llie Foster, of the other bonds, notes and debentures • • home, and Mrs. Sam Hepler, of R. and dt^un ts , - 3i two brothers, W. T. Foster and Furniture and fixtures - G. L. Foster; of R. 3,: and? tw elve Other aiiets t 655,454.45' 1,045,412.50 766.808.32 296,250.00 1,038,429.76 5,288.13 8,764.88 L U B ILITIES 3,816,4(38.04 ■ I - , , ^ L IJ . t o t a l ASSETS________________________________ uneral services were held at lar bone and chest injuries. Gray 2:30 p. ^ Saturday at Dulin’s Me- Jones suflfe^ a cnjshrf knee. jnd cor- n f S t h i ^ porations^ - . - 1.598,399.55 m f^ lo t^ w l^ c fc S i^ ^ S lh ficiaHng. and the body laid w rest T im et^orttspf Individuals, partnershipr ,nd corpo- j r^eM drtvinganddrlring D epo,S,1^V niud States’ Government Cnduding pos-out a license. Cemetery. Agood man has been ^ u l savings) ‘ - . . 10761.67 r \ n • called to his reward. Deposits of States and political subdivisions , .-"i , l74»170J8Daywatt Reumon — —-—otherd^si..(c^a^^ ' ;9a)33^2 The Annual Daywalt Reunion N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S other ® . - ' ' ^ ^ ’ ‘ 3 4 ^ 1 4 TO T A LU A B IU T IE8 (not.ncludin.subordin.- vlted to come and bring wdl-filled baskets,. G R A Y SM IT H ST U D IO Rear Of Soda Shoppe Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday Through Saturdays Phone 34 Home Phone32860 Mocksville, N . C. ted obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS noti^ dl persons having claims a- ' gainst said estate to present them ' So‘Sfhrfi‘siaj?h:it!?rts u^^^^^^ - V • • . ............................................................ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCO UNTSnoHce will Im pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owins> said'estate will please make Imme* ^iate settlement. The the 16th day of Tune, 1955. XDDIE MAE HENDRICKS, i Admrx. of Minnie C. Walker, ‘ $ -50JOOOJOO 250,000.00' ' 4^,973.94 344,973.94 Deceased. < Claude Hicks, Attorney. cent of parity and penalties for overplanting. If more than one* third of the farmers vote against quotas, there will be no quotas, no price support and no penalties. If two'thirds or more of the pro ducers voting in the Tobacco Associates ' referendum vote **ves'* they, will continue to contribute 10c. per acre of tobacco allotment coward the Tobacco Associates ex. port promotional program. If mere than one-third vote **no' the iOc. assessmettt wilt not be in effect. •‘The assistance rendert*d t o farmers through tiiese program'* is vital to the continued well being of farmers in Davie Countyi A decisive vote one way or another is not enough. Driver said. ^ "If we have any f eling at all regarding our tobacco and other marketing quota progriims, the vote this year on tobacco should reflect the feeling of more farmers than any other referendum vote in history.a priviteee for farmers to expresM their views on farm oro- grams in a democratic m inner. If we intend to keep ihis privileae, the viewit Expressed must be the views of ail—not ju st' a small group.” Polling places are as follows: North Catahaln. Center Com* rounitv Building; South Calahain, Smooi's Store; B. Clarksville, Robert's Store; VV. ClarksviKe, Hubert Store; N Farmington, RiU- dle*s Silonr; S Parmingron. Rid- W>««w dle*s Store; W. Farmington, Agri- Gr»«n*tMir« . cultural Building; N. Fuhon.Com* Cbsrission. S. C. munity Building; S. Fu tor, Com. Boone m«nitv BuiUllng; N. Jerusalem, C|iarioM«- .Rsmbeau*s Sto,:c (Greasy Come*); Atlanta. Ga. S. .lerusalem, Rambpau's Stort * Jarksoavllia. Fia (Greasy Comer); N. Mt cksvill •, Wartiogioi*. o c. Court Houae; S. Mocksville, Court Waw Y<wli. N. Y. Winston-Salem; Vernon Miller of Mocksville, Roum 2; Gene Miller, of Mocksville.. RouteS 2; three daughters, Mrs. Harmon Me* Mahan, of Mocksville, Route 2; Mrs* R. Max Conrad of Pfafftowo; Mts. Lawrence Shore, of Yadkin* ville; three brothers, J. E- Davis and I. W. Davia of Mocksville, Route 2; A. M. Davis of Winston-Salem: a aister, Mrs. W. M. Edwards, of Mockaville, Route 5; II grand children, seven great-grandchildr ren • ' Funeral services were conducted a t Wesley Chapel Methodist Church at 11 a. m.. Friday by Rev. G. C.Graham, Rev. Wade Hutch ens and Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial in the church cemeterv. TOTAL LU BILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , . - ’^ i s bank's capital consists of common stock • with total par value of $50,000.00 ' MEMORANDA Total deposits to the credit of dte State of North Caro lina or any official thereof ' •Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for odier purposes ♦ - ' • • * (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re- • serves of • • . • ♦ (b) .Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of , • . * I, S. M. Call Cashier of fhe above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and ;that it fully and correctly rep ^ sents ^ e true-state of the several matters herein contained and »et forth to the best of mv knowledge and belief < ' s. M. CALL, Cashier. Correct—Attest! KNO X JOHNSTONE, ATLAS SMOOT, ' : T .J.C A U D ELL, Director,. 3,816,408.04 6,539.25 352,622.50 23.526.64 5,359,52 GREYHOUND'S 6 0 / M 5 pLAC>B^ c«M w ifl be heard A ugust I, 19 5 5 , in the C ourt Ho u m , in SMte of North Carolina, County of Davie, s.: M ocktville. N . C S. H . C H A FFIN , C lerk Superior Court. Sworn to and subscribed before me this I Ith day of fuly, 1955, and I heiebv certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. M AE K. CLICK. Notary Public. My commission expires Match 8, 1957. Llko *‘taklhg a vacation.’* e v e ry tim e you drivei • WHkiNtimqriiriHwM e WIHW^tMmtslHriM e WHfeVMritanMahclMylM Coiag piscsib taka a GMflMMUidt H ouse; E. Shady Grove, A dvance RaWab. N C Coinm unity Building; W . Shady A«lieviUe Grove,Advance Community Build ing. Polls will open at 9 a. m., •nd.close at 7 p.m., Saturday, July 23,1955. ^Alao the Tobacco Aifsoci.>t(a Referendum will be held at tl e tam e time). .Since there are only a few eligi* b le voters in some of the commu- ' n itia they are being asked to go to mpcher place to vote. | Plat Tux. «*» $1 IS 17,25 S :»»! $1 II 4S^ Px*ra ^ViOSK on R<l. Tr p« WILKINS DBVO 00. PbaM Sl Ma^aflUsk M* O' G R i: Y H O U N I) .^V N lttrtitoM llw N fM rt anicb aopufor to tb . part.tilii. bwMtM unito round in otiwr cars, tiawtolortlMnMd! »tpM fia«ypaV-g anglMa. FiiaPowar and Spitfin, with b o isap o m up (o 800. R«is*a an immieosa.Maervoir ofg m w t n fvwcy M ving need to SS'SIW'S: irTlltotMHSMlsslam tte aasootbsat and noek poatafA d^ #0 wnAtiUih drivaa, teasa with Cfaryaler'a great V<8 anglnsa to provide sarifk, aUant aaesleratimi. Naw daah panel ahiftoMtroll Bmliee,withei for easiar and adottbla.«idthpadal 4 « lto b rak b « w fth aithar foot, bHag you to swift, aura itopa In kisa time and with baialy a of affortt Ii*a a fact. a • every mlla you drive & « naw ChryaIarlslike**taldiigavacationr**ChryaIer*e**10Q.MilUon.DoUar Ride** power featuna enaUa you to drive rdaud<~anivo cefreahadl i For esam j^; Chiy8lw*a Pttwer Steering ia y fWMjme Poiver Steering-w ith a fuU-time f9dofth€foad a t aU speadi. And Cluysler'a V>6 ^ v e yon the. gieajtaat aii&ty raasrve i^w sf on the load today. The comUnation of Chryslar*a other **100. MOlioB'DoUar Ride** featuraa has earaed fer Chiyslsri a brand new iitle7^*Ue wor1d*i earisst , IMsaneir til. b i, d iffm o a ill big can T ani Cluyslw DmIv will fiadly anangs ■ !*IOO.MiUiimO>ollar R td." (tor you. S n or eaU hbn ta d v alwttt tlw IMS d u ^ t MiM « m m v MFRmm clw DAVIE MOTORS, Inc., North M u n Street MoclnVille, N. C ■ 1M iKT« IV, s« i n A aiiM u w ANi .rcynaar-M IV MM sot f fH t OATO 8BOOSO, kboKSVILtief W, a . 'JULY t6.;l9gg p io a n m R tHE DAVIE RECORD. O M M i rb p e r im TIm C e ^ N o W in e. B w A A NEWS AROUND TOWN. U. L. Orrell, of Winston-Salem, was a Mocksville visitor Wedhes* day. . . . Mrs. W . & Km iieo, of Fahn- Initon, was.amoni die shoppers In town W ^ n e^ y^ . , Mr. and Mrs. FiM her Click ‘ and daughter. Miss fane, spent ■ week-end at Occtu U tiye.8. C . M t.and Mrs. T. M. Shermer and daughter, Mrs. J.L . Vo^er, of Advance, were in town shopping W ednnday. • J. N. Smoot, of Route 1. b im ' proving, following a severe at- t ^ of arthritis, his friends will be ^ad to learn. Matter Gene Elliott, of Shelby, . la ip e ^ n t twd weeks with his IparentSi Mr. ,nd . Mrs. Roy ir; on Route 4. , / • lU - A . Neely, Jt„ and Walter Oriflin, of New Bm ,w ere lunch- . eon guests o f Mr. and M n. B. .I. Sniltti, Monday, luly 11th. Mias .Carolyn Ferebee, of Route ^l.left for Greensboro - Monday, w h m sh eh asa position in the . Dr..BiitlM dental ofSce. 'Isikie ' Dull, daughter of Mr. ' and-Mrs. Wade Dull, left Sunday ■ for .Camp Juli^ near Conwrd, w h m she will spend the weelc. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, ir.. of Chapel Hill, were recent guests of their mrents, Mr. and Mts. Gra ham K e lso n and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L < ^ . Priest Conrad Kimbrough,, ot Wisconsin, spent one.day tecfotlr visiting lelatives in town. While here he had supper with his, cou- sin,.Diilce SI Mr. and Mrs.'B. L Smith and daughter.- Suaan, were recent guests telatlvea'ln New B m . , While away they spent two ^ y s at Atlantic Beach, Morehead Qty. Mrs. w a r Allen," Mrs. Berflia Smith, Mrs.. H. F. Bowdm and daughter; Mra. Evdvn Hooper, apent three days recently with Mrs. John Bowden, of Portsinouth, Davte'CoiintysdiooUm sche duled to open on Thursday, Aug. 2Sdi. Thh Is die «a.lie.t opening date set for schools in diis «mnty. Yadkin .County schools ;w^ open on Sept. 6thc Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sparks ai^ Mrs. Evelyn Griffin, of Smith Grove, and Miss Barbara PUm, of Oak Grove are visiting poioto of interest in Florida. They will re- ■ tiim home this week. About 25 ihembers of the 4-H* Club are spending this^week in camp at.Si^n an o a.: They were Mcompanled by' County Ageni Leo Willums, Mrs. Roy- Salley and Mrs. Kioise Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Makdy. Mrs. Grace CaU and Mra.NeraG(rfbey, ' of Advance, Route I. Missv Sarah Dot Call Sind Willipm Nahohr; of CIcfmland, Ohii ' week at Mytde Rev. R. H. Weaver,'of Route 1. whohM beenapatfent at Baptht Hospital, Winston-Salem, rccpv In g ft^ a h e a rtam ck , wm able CO return hom e, hat week, his friends will be glad to learn. Mnfc W. N. Sinidi, Mr._and Mra. Gilinet H a r ^ and daughter Linda, and Mrs. Chas. W r « n ^ litde daugnter remmed Sun&v f ^ Mvttle Beach, .where they spent Several days. ' A. M. McClamrock m d son Lu-- . dus,-of Hot brings, , i^k., are spending.a week,with reM vea in th,-Oak Grove Communin. Mr. M caam m ck is a iiative o f Davie Co«inty,-but has b « n Uving to Aifcansas for about 51 years. The C. F. Meronejr. store huild- 1 on arauction. Satoiday. Hilton w aahighl 'The small warehouse'waa bid In by Mia. Claude Hicks at Sde win be left open 10 incieased bids. - H ^ ^ H < 4 » ^ ;o f Sill^n rr, w m in t ( ^ Thursday Ob business. Mja. Leonard Ballentine, of Varlna, N. C , is spendihii a week wtdi hermother, Mrs. W .S. Walk er, and her brother. W. M. Walk er, neiit County Line. ^ .. Mr. and Mra. S h ^ Boiwdefi and Mrs. Marvin'Smith retiimed Friday n i^ t ftom a week’s visit with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wade Bowden, at West Ib vm , Conn. Dr. and Mrs., R. P. Anderson, who spmt the wintn at their cot tage at Fort Myers, Fla., and later tour^ the far we'tt, arrived home on July 9th. They travel^ *• bout 18,000 miles since leaving Florida some time ago. Dr. An- d ^ n said the .scenery in the Rodcy Mountains was wonderfuL We^areall g)^ to welcome Dr. and Mrs; Andm on back |6 the old Home town. ' Vanie ¥/erken- Brown Miss Lynne Brown, daughter of Mrs.' Henry Wilson Brown o f Boxwood Niirseiies, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Brown, was married to Hendrik van de Werken ojf Bladcsburg. V a, at 7:30 p. m., Friday, July 8th, in (he gkrden o f her home in Mocksville. Thebrideciodm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Van de Wer ken o f Rotrerdami Holland., Mr. Van de Werken came to this country in 1951 and for the past year has been a pVofossor of lorticulture at Virginia Polvtech- nic Institute at Blacksburg. , The Rev. T. P. Davis officiated, and wedding music was provided >y Mts. L. D. Masten of Winston- Salem,'pianist, and Harold Cope Young, of Mockaville, soloist.Miss Nahcv Brown, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nina Taylor Concord and Mlaa Jose- pbfaie Miller, Mocksville, .The bride wore agown pf white nbroldered organdy. She carried a bistiquer of white rases centered with an oKhid and showered with stephanotis.Dr. Geotce,Mattt«i o f Blacksbuig wasbeatman. Ushera were Tom- mv Munday of Statesville, and Larry Crater of HamptonvUle, die ’^ ^ ffiS e w « ld in ,,.h .b r id e their return. Mr. and Mrs, Van de Werken ^ live at the Boxwood Nurseries in Modcsville. The bride was graduated from Mitchell College in June.H w husband is a gi^uate of K afflfSB assK * Tulnbouw SchooP at Fred oon^' Drwtes-Holland..I^rtw p'vem he was a land- •car« aichltiect In Horst, Limburg. Holland.' He will m ana^ the Bojcwood N u ra ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; Mrs JSirgaret Ward - Mrs. MargaretSton tW ard:73. died a t Cabanua Memorial Hospital in Concord at 4:30 p. m.; TulvlOth. . „ IMrs. Ward was bom In Davie. Couhty. adaoghter of Benjamin F. I and Mary Kurfe« StotiMtie^ She had been living with a daugh ter, M n. H .R . Butl«.: in ..Kanna polis since 191L , , . I , She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. H .R.'Budfr and Ml*. R. D. Barnea of NaahvUle, T «in „ a aister Mrs. J.. B. Price; o f Kannapolis; diree .brothers, P. W. Ston^treM, Stone- grand- of Chisttanooga, Tenn.._\ Stoneslt^. of Landis, J. F. street, o f .Mocksville: two children.Funeral vices at] ^ W j. t Blptfev ind r. C>.' Walters. Burial was in the Jericho Cemetery at Mocksville. FOR SALE — U rge sisc Tfu’ Test O a Heater.2SOgaLOU T ^ k - MRS. C. N. CIW ISTIAN, Phonit 173 s conducted:_L 12 1(. m , Tuesday at the Church Christ in Kannapolis,' bv Jerry atron,J.E. Binklev an^ ' FOR SALE - Pelican baler twine. Every bale gu aran ty,: Winsti^-Salem MS m For MocksvilleBuilcling&Loan Skareholdefs Proudly We Announce Our 66tfa Semi'Annual Dividend! This Is The^ Largest Semi-Annual Dividend This AMOciation Has Ever Declared Qur Record of Growth ' FwIkFintSjiHHlb Of I9K Sioce'January 1st. O u r M M ts h ave inerea*eil appronm ately $ 115 ,6 5 1.4 0 - total atM te a* o f today $1,0 8 8 ,520 .32 . Since January 1st. O ur m v ip si and inveitroeiit* h ave ineraa,* ed a p p r o x iin a td y $ lll,S 3 9 .S 7 -o iir pre sent favin gt and inveMmenta now total $ 1 ,9 0 3 3 8 7 3 1 . SinceJanuarylst. W e h ave com pleted 9 6 m ortgage loan* t a u n t in g to $30 8 ,7 75.36 . IM P O R T A N T P R O F IT D A Y S Savin g* placed w ith us b y th e 10th of the m onth earn divideriJs as of' the l i t o f th e m onth. • The Same Teamwork That Builds Better Communities Has Made Modcsville Bufldmg & Loan Assodatioii One Of Carolina’s Safest. Building And Loans Dependable Service For 33 Years Modoville Building & Loan Associatioit , SueeeM ful Living Starts W ith Savin g Y o u r Sejsurity U O ur B ad n e ss 1922 . Truly A. Savings Institution 1955 a lifiim t ib o n e y o f a havdtcq^ ,»,mthal(mer-tkan-ever prieetdgl M aybe yoii’ve had a yen-fw - a hai^top but couldn’t quite ^u eeze it . into yotir budget, if .so, this b o ^ 's for yeui It’s tbe hai^top M only ChevToiet builds it. L o n g,', low and plenty saiicy, like its con-: . yertible cousin. It’s an tu m e st^ hardtop, too— no. e e ^ . -pUtars when you, roll down the windows. Nothing but fred) air and a picture-window view. Best ot all, this big, beautiful “Two- Ten” Sport Coupe is priced right down with the two-door sedans iii> C h ev rt^’s It lists Jor less than any oOux leading hardtop sold today. Como in and see who! a wallopins baigoln it is. coM snn'vovt M w CNsvsour ra a o u n «mN Toua VACATIOM NMItl O t 4 4 t « n e w C lic v ro le t m , fimi pick II el Mm pla«» la nifrt. Mdtlteiw s«* Qiavroltta bvlN. It «ae Ilk*, M d erfiw yevrs h m *. ■ ChoAns of«, ye«’R save • 't'■^1 . - S , I# PiaAoaluncAicpaitcd. fehuill^' relintshedor restylcd. - Free estl- mates. New and pianos. ( Anvtfaing musical. Easy terms. Write for prices. . IStarling-Thprnas Music Co. ) fOf SPradeSL Wteston-Salem PENNIN(nX)N CHEVROLCT CQ ■, INC. PmNE 156 - - MOCKSVILLE, K& ,V 7 FAQBtOOR.TBIID A m BBOOBD. MOCESVttLE M. C., JPMT, « . ««■; rnlMinl Basllm: 1 CknaMhl Mi Right and Wrong U b b m fo r $ n ly -U , USB r* IS all v e ry wcU to tp eitk o t (he dow nfall o f « nation, o r o f « national disaster, you c an read In history books th a t auch and such a nation Anally w as w iped o u t In such and such a y ear. Ju d a h . f»r instance, ceased to « ixst a s a nation a fte r SB6 B. C. B ut t h e s e a r e c o ld w ords. W hen a-na* tion. a city, goes to sm ash, it m eans t h a t h o m e s a r e b urned dow n, peo* pie are killed, busi* n ess Is .bankrupt, n o t h i n g is “ a s D r, F ttrc n a a usuar* any m ore. T here Is no w ay a- nation can c rash w ithout taking m an y individual llv^s u id m uch happiness dow n w ith i t Palling Othtra D$wn O ut of th e m an y lessons one ean le a rn from the dow nfall of Ju d ah and its cap ital Je ru sa le m Is th at innocent people suffer w ith the guilty and becau se of th e guilty. N ot ev e ry one in « w icked nation is w icked: som e m ay h av e been doing th eir level b est to keep the n ation from going on th e w rong track . Jere m ia h is « p rim e ex. am ple ot this M nd o t m an . A n In* spired prophet, h e h a d b een w arn ing h is fellow -cltlzens for y ea rs, as h ad E zekiel and o th er prophets. B ut in th e g en eral d isa ste r be . suffered quite a s m u ch a s anybody w ho w as to b lam e fo r th e w hole m ess. Jeru sale m w as sw allow ed, you m ight say . in tw o b ites. T he first w as in 597 B . C. w hen th e boy- king Jehoiachin w a s tak en off to B abylon th e re to spend th e re st o f'h is days a s a p risoner. A lm g w ith the kinglet w en t th e royal fam ily, the aristo cracy , th e top arm y officers, and a thousand skilled w orkers. Jeru sa lem and Ju> d ah w ere left to thlrd*raters for eleven y e ars; stupid, w eak m en w ho (to m ake a long sto ry short) com m ittftd national suicide. Jere* m iah suffered a g re a t d eal a t the hands of these m en. M ore than this he s v ftc re d In th e ilnal days of starvation and panic. <Of w hich m ore next w eek.) He w as by fa r n o t the firs t last o r only Innocent m an to suffer In a nation’s disas* ter. A good C hristian lik e N ie m o tU le r suffers fo r H itler's m adness; a saintly C hristian like K agaw a suffers in Jap an ’s defeat, even though ' both of th em protested ag ain st th e ir nation’s policies. tallin(OHM nU» ^ N eedless to say. th e re Is the e th e r side of this. Ju st a s th e In* nocent a re d ragged dow n b y Qie fuU ty, so the guilty are. som etim es p rotected and benefited b y . ttie good. A nation by b reaking G o d 'i law s pulls dow n m an y individuals w ho keep C od’s law s, so,»far a s th ey can ; and o n -th e o th er hand a nation th a t keeps G od's law s pulls up m any Indlviduals'w ho a re quite indifferent to G od. T ake A m erica a t the p resen t w ritin g .'lo r instance. T he p icture m ay h av e changed by th e tim e you read th is; b u t whUe it Is being w ritten our nation Is a t peace, prosperity bloom s on ev e ry side, w e a re one o t th e tw o m ost pow erful nations th e w orld h a s ev er seen. W ho de« serv es the cred it? N ot all o f ua. surely! W e ta lk about the herols of our fo refathers. Im m igrants and pioneers: b u t w e are n o t v ery h e roic. W e talk about A m erican sm artn e ss and know -how ; b u t how few of u s know how l W e point w ith p ride to our v a st educational system — and w e re%d th e com le strips. W e a re happy to see erosion b ro u g h t u nder control and fe rtiU ^ resto red to w aste land. B u t how m a n y fa rm e rs w ere e a g e r fo r such a p ro g ram a t first? W e a re proud o f p rogress, w hen if It h a d been le ft to m ost of. us. w e w ould atiS b e stu ck In th e m ud. Till Mm tf M il Ml T he tru th Is, and w e cannot be rem in d ed o t U to o 'o fte n , th a t th e h u m an ra c e Is a ll tie d together. I M ankind Is m ad e fo r to l ^ e h u m an ra c e Is n o t lik e a tra y o f san d , w h ere one g ra in c an blow off w ithout d istu rb in g th e others v e ry m uch. I t Is m ore like a W ock o t co n crete; m ove one g ra in of th a t an d it aU m oves. W e a re hap p y e n o u ^ to b e pulled w by co m m unity o f (he n atio n w hen th a t is b e tte r th a n w e a re ; so w e h av e n o t to o m u ch to c ry about w hen ^ w e a re pulled dow n by th e com* m unlty o r th e n ation w hen th a t Is w orse th a n w e are. W e can ’t h a v e it b o th w ays. W e m u st n o t ex pect . to benefit fro m th e goodness o f o u r ' good neighbors an d a t th e la m a tim e n o t'b e h u rt by th e of o u r b a d neighbors. I t Is tlM p rice o f bein g hum an . tiM t w e a m bonded to g e th e r w ith counttoaa o thers, and th a t w ith ttiem w m u st often suffer th “ sev ere Judg m en t of God.. . St. Patrick Shrine Movement Gains Wide Interest ST.PA TRICK . M o.—T he sp irit c a n c ap tiv ate the im agination and challenge th e a t tention of people in d istan t places. Such h a s happened—and Is hap- ponine—ln the c a se ot St. P atrick , M issouri, w here an Irish p astor, th e R ev. F ra n c is O’D uignan, h a s d edicated his efforts to th ^ ta sk o t establishing a N ational S hrine of S t. P atrick . W hen ho arriv ed In S t P a trie k sev eral y e a rs ago, F a th e r O’D ulg- nan becam e a w a re o f th e ambl> tion of th e people of ^ little tow n to e re ct a ch urch w o rth y of the title of St. P a trick . Y e t h e re a lized the task to b e too m u ch for the 'stru g g lin g com m unity. Since, he decided, a shrine to 'S t. P a tric k would belong not only to th e c(»n- m unlty. but to the sca ttere d chil- d re l of the G ael, w hy n o t place the m a tte r before th em fo r consid eration? ■ , T his course he h as follow ed for sev eral y e a rs H e collected th e p ast history of the com m unity th a t h a d d edicated Itself to S t P a tric k and a h eritege of Irish faith. H e w rote about it in le tte rs to Irish m en across the nation. A long w ith th e shrine to S t. rick grew the idea fo r a sid e c h ap tf to St. B rigid, g re a t co-w orker c t St. P a trick and M ary o f Ireland, long forgotten by m a n y of Irish descent. Irishm en nam ed P a tric k ; ladies n am e d B rigid. b eg an to w rite in asking about th e ^ r ln e , offering donations. T he m ovem ent began lo grow . ^ W hile m o st sm all P o st Offlee b ran ch es around the co u ntry a re getting sm a ller o r closing down. S t P a tric k is Increasing from a fourth class office to a th ird class o.flHce,*the resu lt of in creased m all* iVg. especially around S t P a t ric k 's D ay. P ack ag es a re sent from a ll o v er th e country to S t P a tric k 's C hurch Jle c to ry w here the w om en o f th e com m unity dec o ra te le tte rs and p ack ag es for _ on—o r d eliv ery on—M arch nth. S t P a tric k ’s D ay. Slow Conscience Catches Up ot Lost LOOTSV IU.E, K y. - A .low - W orking conscience m a d e Louis- viUe** C rusade fo r C hildren ric h er b y $16 and g av e som eone a chance to g et som ething off his m ind th a t h a d probahly w o rried him lo r 22 years. W hen M arshall N. G athof, presi- lilent of a local cab com pany opened h is m a ll one m om lng, he found. underj>a p o st ca rd acknow l edging his Arm ’s pledge to the crusade, a n envelope containing <16 and a lette r. ' T he le tte r said : ” 1 found gl6 u n d er the fro n t s e a t' of <me of y o u r cabs in 1032 1 think 1 bad no business tak in g th e m oney. I w as Ju st looking in cab . I think c a b w as stolen, la te r abandoned. C ab w as p a r k ^ on B randeis S tre e t P le ase forgive." O ath<^ said h e h a d no Idea w hat th e d rc u m sta n c e s w ere b ac k in 1032 th a i led to th e incident, be* . cau se th a t w a s 13 y e a rs before th e p resen t m an a g em en t of the c ab com parer took over. H e gave th e m oney to the C ru sa d e fo r C hildren. Now Everything's Big Out.CaJifbrnia Woy SA C R A M EinO .- -C a U t - U x * o u t T ex asl H ere com es C ali fornia. G overnor G oodw in' J . K night say s C alifornia’s rec o rd is so glow ing th a t n ativ es o f'th e sta te Just c a n 't help talk in g in superlatives. K night say s th a t: C alifornia h as th e h ig h ^ t point in theA In ited S tates, M ount W hit ney, and th e low est only a tew m iles aw ay. D eath V alley. C alifornia is the n atio n ’s lead ing a g ricu ltu ral state, w ith # farm incom e o t m o re th an |2.2so.000,000. annually. E ig h t o f C alifornia’s cities have populations o t m o re th a n t 100.000 persona, m o st o f any sta te in the E le v e n ,c itie s , h av e populations belw eeo io.000 and MO.OOO. m ore H u n k ijf o th er Henpecked Husbands Have Now Organized 8P R IN O P IB L D ,' n L ^ H ra p e e k e d Jiusbands h av e o rganized to "out law nagging.” L eg al p a p e rs liav e b een filed w ith R onald G ibbs, S angam on C o u n ^ re c o rd e r of d eed s, 1^ th e H enpecked H usbands A ssociation, a no(*fN*profit corporation. . . A m ong th e pu rp o ses se t o u t ny th e In corporators is. to .’’se t an ex* « r o |^ to a ll m a rrie d m ale s th at, wffll allow husb an d s to rededicate ttte m s ^ e s to th e p rinciples o i Ub- afad tre e q ie ec b .” Firm Ripovs Wofken H A M ILTON. O t ^ — T he Cham* fkion P a p e r an d F ib re C om pany re* cen tly re tu rn e d m o re th an $2,500.- OOO to t t e 8,500 em ployees w ho h a d in to "'a com pany n tire m e n t ftm d. T he c o m p a iv h a d decided to a n u n e th e enU re fln ah d n g of th e Idaa. th en d ecided to re tu rn to th e w o rk e rs a ll th e m oney they h a d p u t in in th e p a s t ANSWni t.B ee'ancit . ft.Pctty •.N a rro w U k L anded p ro p rie to r . < S cot) 1 1 Anglo* S axon se rf 13.A 8eason o f th e y ea r 14. Devouited 15. S ta ir ie.M olybde. nu m r«ym .) 17. C ity In N ew Y ork 1 9 .B o ard o f O rdnance (ab b r.) 30. P olish31.Rev(dva 3 3 .F a llo ir abruptly. M sto c k a 3e..Boga x37.Monk«y 88.n > rb td 3». Indefinite . arttele 30. L abor h a rd 3 0 .A th o m e 96.A p p en d afe 37. M andate 3 8 .T o flle ag ain iO. Sm all p article 41, P iece o f w ood42.WashM 0 4 3 . O bserves 44. R iver (G er.) DOW N2. Hurried3. Inside 8. Utter V d . B a s t b y ' •; aouth ; cabbr.) S .G rea t qitantlU es In d u lg in g . ‘..to excess 7 . P o in t , 8. S hake w ith fe a r •.M a rs h y m eadow s 11. D rivels lS .P a r to f , a check lil. A m a rin e -' food fish 18. T em porary . .suspension o f hostilities 32. G old , (H er.) 34. S m alt 35. Gi low est , n o te- - 8$.H a^e roughly 3 8 .A , kind of F rench . cheese d l. Speaka 32. H and cover* Ing 33. T ard ier Hacit3n- aaaofei DiT-iMum [Inaras ■ *l32l^r:13UB riOFl rasrjHgL-JEB a'urdainag wEQta GGini= P-I3H 34.F«mal« .atiMP 30. EKclama* ' tlo n o f ' disgust 40. Insane 42.B eholdf ¥* r 17 ♦ FO R R EN T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will A ir«^ To Sum GOOD NEIGHBORSt-WICES to nr you* business IF YOU HAVEr b e e n o n a tr ip ' , , ' ^ : . m t c r a i n e d g u e « tt c e le b ra te d a b t n h d a v ' • . -c a u iih t a b le fia k ' 1- . m o v e d '; . ' V e lo p e d v - t i a d a b a b v ; . ; b « n in a fic h t . a d d y o u r h o g . " i h a d i n o p e n itto n ; ’ ^ ; ' b Q iig h t a c a r i ' ’ s p ^ tn le d jra u r h o u a e :. ' \ . '^b een k n a rtie d ^ ; ■ ■ ■. ■ ■ ■ 'cu r'a h e w .'tp 'o th ' . .'b je n s h b t i'' ' ; ' ' a to le n ,a n y th in g ' ; b e e n ro b b e d '.: , ', '' ." '« o ld .o u t ''( lo a t y o u r, h a i r ' , ■ b e e n ia r r e e te d i! ■ ■, dr jp^e A^l^^ Telephone! .Qr Drap a Pottcanl, Or Come In, Or In A^jr. Convenient Way Inform V ., IHE PiiyiE R E (^ m I Z . < ;5 " i "O 'S"”""* »»< ore».re«f o/ the I -V- Ih f ia m c J a y Jo /:a P m iI Jo n c t b o iM d th t n avy em tgH o l - h , I ) ' “ v rC S v s” ™ ’’'' coJmm/ct (hi »«. j., ■ •’^ o uU rie V la s, the w o rd " W ie rly " lU u i Iro m th e ,it h -a ’t hrt.tw n^ pf F o r/ M o u ltrie itt C hai-lejto}) H itrliig th e'U m o tf' tills l h s l ,u :„ „ < ! u e ■ ' ' ' 0 repute. l O f c ip A O T Y 6K -ft. ts ik o p i F o r t F-lOO, G V W 8,000 Iba. F a ^ S h o rt S troke 130-h.p. f o l « r Jfin * V .8. A lso av u to b la! 118-h.p. 8U , w ith th a d io rtM tp b to n atroke< rfo(iy leading tto o k a ll. ■ , - I I O W lr^ F o rd F -600 V a-tonner" haa G V W booateii ___ eq u ip p ed w ith h e a v y n ia ty re a r « ile ,h e a v y .d u ty m ringa, «.atiid wKmK a n d M O -h.p. S h o rt S tro k e V*a eig in e. .,v „ ._ r O T u BMjw wMiuoui h M 42,000 lb ,.-, O W . l w i . p r i K r t S tro k e V 8. n ,0 0 0 -ib . fto n t a ile availabla. In- c re a a ^ Sapacitios in a lm o at aU i n o d e l a ^ "2-to n " u p t ; ; F6hliy|ije E cb no^ MOMmr MAKSM ‘SS SAWOWJ MOTOR COMPANY Fort Dealers Since 1913 If You’r* I»»W »ted> «n A -l T m ek-B e Sure to See Your Fw d D eJer ii5 ?1 PA;v 1E COTJOTT ’S OiLbBST N EW SPA PBR“TH E jPAPElt TH E PEOPEiX: KEAD ' - m k 3MAU,.TilB W «SS. lilE P B O n » MOHTS MAINTAINi tWAWSO S r JNPlUENCe AMD VNMWED >Y CAIN " V O L O M N L V ifO C K SyiLLB . NORTH CAROLINA, W BDNBSDAY JO LV 27. ig « .NUM BER jt. I^WS OF LONG AGO. W m H anM oitaf in D a. irie B e f m Pai hinc M etan A n d'A biw evialed Sithta. (bavle Reimd, ]uly t4. 1929) The death trap still *taod»—or part.oflt. ). Lee KnrfeM made a bnaineaa , trip to Slateayitle Prlilay. ' ■ Mr. and Mm. 8. B. Cromp. , of }«msa1eni, were In town Wednea. ' day , ■ ' ' Paul Caah, ol. Wlttalon.Salem. wae III fown 'lasl week on bnrtnean, . Mfc« Blanche Click, of Statea- iViite, Vlalted her parebt* 00 Route '3, la^l week. Mfn Eva Cali returned Monday from a few d«(*. >l«i« w’tb rela. tliraa at Advance, Mrs. I. H, Thompaon and child. ^en, of Wilkeaboro. are Kuesta of Mr and Mni. S. MJ Call. . Work on F. A. Pouter's newi re- : aldence in Baat Mocksville, i» pro. vresalnE repldlv. T Claud R, Horn la lettln* readv to hulld a caaollne SllinE atatibn on the lot adiol“*"lt The Record office. Mrs. E. P. Crawford and child, len are apendini aeveral daVa with "Mm Crawford'a mother at Rich 6eM Mlasea Roae Owen and Oelene Ijameii w it lo W««Mn«ou CItv ~ Friday on the Sobtherii' Railway ‘ excursion. Mm Lncile Miller and d«u»1iter Misa Edith, of PWtadeloWa, ate vnejiia ol Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Dan iel, OB SallahoTy ,street. ■ Mlasea pssle and Marmret Alll- son, John LeOraod and B C. Cle. jnent, Jr.. spent Wednesday In ,Win«ari,Salem shoonine. Mr«. 'j. A. ' DanieV relumed Thnndsv mornlnit from Madison lid ., where she had taen at the hedalde of his father for the psrt Miss Annie Hall Bally left i(« weeic with a tourist tiarly. She :■ will, he eone lor several weeks and will visit many places of interest in the New England slates and Cana. ■ da. ■ ; M, Wf. K urfw , :of 'Loulsvnie. ■Ky . Is spendloc a few days with relatives and friends in and aronii'* .. Mopksvllle Mr. iCnrfees has many oldfrienda h^re who ate always • elad to see hW Mr. and Mm. Frank McMillan ,■ of Lumheitro, came, op la« week t« spend a few dsys with,Mrs Me Milliau's parents, Mr. an* Mm. M. ; l>. Brown. MIm -Maresret Maroney who • holds a poslllon in Or«n^lle, N. C-. ls snendiue some lime In •owi> wtih. her oarenia. i ,W; P, Etchlson, of Columhla, S. ' C-.'mme up vesterday to visit hl» 'f.iher,,W , C. P^ Eichlscn, who hat lUen <ioiie III ior sometime. Miss tonlse HarHs. of Elkin, I the inrsi .of Miss Ciars Moore, Ml«s Hsrrls will, teach-in the Mncksville schaol the roming sea. .■„aon.‘ . ■ • ■> ■ Mrs. Ida V«t«< will begin, the erection of a «i* r«»m bunaralow • on North Main 8ire»l ihi. week. A ,V. Smith ol Cornaiter; has the cou- ■' tract'/, ' ■ - Postmaster Clvde Jarrette.' o f Andrew*, spent several dsva in lo in last week with relatives. Mr, ■ larrette was on his way home from Raleigb. Mr. and Mm W. E. Jori^ and ; Hiile danghier Adelii(e. ot Elkin , were i'l iova Mpriday nh tiieir.wai home after spending the w«ek,Md ; with Mrs. Jonea’ poreots nesi Coo. lefmee JaUctiolT ■ ' Wilma,. the 5-yeaM<< -daughier .of Mr. and Mrs John Poplin, died ' Thiiraday aorolrig at s o'clock,of inlwicniar.men^liis, Tlie funer. si and hlniial services', w e 'lieldl Friday aCBakel CbaVch: OPEN FORUM '*Atid he said; whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of Godt or with what comparison, shall we compare |i? It is like a grain of mustard seed, which, wheu It Is sown In the esith, is lem than all the seeds that be in the earth: But when It Is iown It grotveib up, and bmmeth trreater than all herbs, and shooteth out great branches. So that the fowls of the air may, lodge under the shadow of It. (St. Mark 4:30, 31) Matlbew puts'it as follows. • "Aiiothir parsole pul he forth nolo them.- saying "The kingdom of heaven is like to a grain of mustard seed, which a man took, and sowed In bis field; Which indeed I.V the least ot all seeds>-but when It Is grown. It Is the greatest among h'erhs, and be- cometh a tree, so that the birds of the sir come and lodge in the brandies thereol. (St. Matthew 13:31. 3») The people.realized that the mnstard seed would -grow to a helgtit of seven or. 8 feet, and that birds came to roost out, of the hot suii. and to eat the liny black seed ont ot the pods. The'' dlsd. pies took caitrnge as thev the growth of the kingdod of Ood, This parahle expresses the small 'beginning of th^ gospel, and show how It will mnlllply until II he^ comesas a m ting place for hu. linityL In another oaialile Jesna gave refered to as a treaaure. "A . gain the kinipiom' of heaven is like unto Im snre jiM in a field; the which wheii a mm hath found, he hide'll Slid for jny thereof goeth and wllelh all that he hath, and bityeth that field." (SI. Matthew 13*44). lesus fotihd n is fbllowen looking f o r a kingdom which would be ushei^ In. by the of trnmpets and tramp of armlM. With tCIng Messiah at Its head. Tha apostles came to know, through lhe,.parable-‘o(life mustard seed, that the kingdom would not be ushered in by IMsteiona fanfare. Init asa ilnv.seed germinating In nourshing soil. Still they looked oiity^lo ah outer kingdom. But a. gain ‘‘n forwai^ step was takM. ■rhe k^gdom wvs like a .leawn which Would of meal. Was ' not the kingdom hein'g broadened-to include' a peri sonal kingdom, a kingdom com. posed, not of. tueu’a bodies .only hut of mio’s souls. In this man. ber the MHsief Teacher preparM Hiii iu;lnia*e followeri for the next step The Hidden Tieasure. The <Hie«t for tr»a«ure.tr«ive Is always fasrlnstlni Inrtances of findlnr bnried yaluaWea w e not uncom mbn In theitim* of.which wesoeak. •Ince the prsctlce of so concealing Ireasnre waa .isnsl with people ex. oosed to bandit ini-nrsions and bos tile Invasion. Observe that the lor tunate atid hsppv man Isreoreaent ka as;findicg the ireasnre seeming |y by'accident rather than as the resttit of dfligent search. Ilc,£l^ ly,soM all lhat he pomessed lo ThKl'Rememher (Continued F r a Last Week) 7 Davie Ceuuly bad but Itro news, papers at ibe tiim of the rentury. • The Davie Rerord, E. H .' Morris, editor, and The Davie Times. Rev I. M. Downum, edilor. Both pa pers.had their offices in the Weant block on the east side of tkesqnare Tbe Record was a red hot Republi can paper, and llie TIinn was just as hot Oemocrailc, Mocksvllle was well'blessed wHh attorneys iii the* good, old dava. There were six lawyem here; T B Bailey. E I . Gaither, Iscob Stewarl. A. T. Grant, E. H. Mor ris and “^..N. Chaffin. The only two now alive are Jarob Stewarl and Turiwr Or,.nt; Mr.' Grant re. presented this eouoty In both Sen. ate and House for many yearn. He was first elected in 1903.' He ma.le one of the la t e s t speeches heard since the days of Zeb Vance,' dur ihg the'session of 1005 or 1907. ^ iiis like he spoke for about, two 'tiouni. Biith Democrats and Re puHlicsns were Innd In their praise of the wonderful young orslbr from Northweslern Carolina. Even the tesdlng. DemMrstle papers in the Stale eomm.ented favorably on the apeech delivered by this young Re. publican nralor. Coming back lo onr lawyers. lo iheearty days of Ibis centnrv. Da. vie Conntv had hut two courts < year, one In April and one In. Oc. toher, bne Vaa a,two weeks term and the other oiie week. Judges o held courts here In the nine. D ID N TH ELP Fot'some time Danish airlines have given their passengers slides of chewing gum labeled: *To prevent ‘ unpleasant pressure in your cam during starting and land ing.” I It iusi had to happen; A lady passenger plalndvely appealed to the stewardeaa; "Help me get this atuff out of mv ear^. It doea 'not help anyway.” , CHEAPER RATE Linie Mary waa being told a. bout pravem. They were explain, ed to her as being like telegrams to God. "Is that why we send them at night,asked Maiv, "to get the cheaper rate?" DAD INSURED “ Mommy, can J go into the waterr “Oh, no, honey, it’s too deep." "But Daddy is out there in the water.” - "Yes, but he’s big, dear, and he’s insured.” make possible his fmrcha^e of the field. The hidden ireasute la ihe kingdom of heaven. , When a man finds that, tie onght 10 he ready to sscrifice'all.lhal he hasi II by. do ing so, he,I may gain H is joy In Ih e new acqutsilloo'will lie ,un'>oniia«i. a n ii. if lie b u t .re main a wiiitby h o ld e r, -.the rlchef Ibereof *hall ,lie his Iwvonil Ihe grave' In onr ilav'tlie finder wonW h a v e Uvvn r-ited as .d isb o n ea t in I b is art oi:ci>iM.ealing his discovery from the ovner of he laud. T h ^ linda belong Ib e fioder, ;«ras the legal- inter|>reiation o l ib e .ilay- therelo ren o illegil act > a s per. furnied. The point ol th^. parable is inissed, bim-rver. it aiuniioo is lurtied 10' ihis phase ol the rtoi». A saoirdiv letua w m m epd. no dis. bonesi a c t. ; -r'A 1 .1 . BENNETT; D in h m N .C Hea and early 1900’a. have all pass, ed to Iheir rewarda. Among tho>e I remember were: 'W B. Conitll. E. B. aine. W!. 8 O’B. Robinson. B. P. Long, and an aged jndge named B^an' Jndce Bryan would often take a'nap while E L Galth. er or'Turner Grant w w pleading with Ihe jury to either convict a fellow or tum him loose. One of the nnted ca<wl abme sS'veara ago, was a mao Ireland, who lived near Advance, aulu# the Frieaehrothem of Wlnstou4lalem, fpr building power daw on the Yadkin River at Idols, and flooding his Isnd. An eutlrfc week waa eousumed In this irlarwlth prAmlueuI local and out of the conntv lawyers appearing for the plaiutllf snd defendants one.Ihe lawyem were' Walsoo & 'Buxton; A T. Grant, 'and I hei lieve T. B, Bslley, E L Gaither and ,W. D Turner. The Frie» binthem won the case. If my memi orv aervwme light. When court week rolled atonnd, horse-liaders from alt snirnnndlnv seeiions bad the hack ; lots filled with plug horses and mules lo ssle or trade. Among the notable traders were ••Zio” Whisnaut, Ar. Uielte Sheek. I'obn a».d Dave Fore, man, Ellis Swicegood and manv Olhem. Some of the., h o r^ and moles would-have io be, pri«d to their feet In, the morning. The patent medleiiw .venders- snd. the newsnaper-men Mlicjiing ^ubserip lions lor the Onion Re^uhllcan and Progre«l>'e Famier. were' also on' hand Renbeu Gaither, colored with his barhecu., corn bread and alaw, fed all those who ad a qhar. le r on their persim. Reulwii ted, hlindr^s of hnngfy men irom the humblest Isborer to the ,leading la w y e rs, soliciiors and'jniiees.' He LOOKING FOR WIFE Floorwalker: “Are you looking for aomething In men’s apparel, air?" . : Man; - ‘•No,'aomething in worn- en’a apparel. I can’t Snd my wife.’ had hi.* b s l b ^ tables oii'lbe wei-l side of Mnin sire.1 jui4 soaih 01 where D.ei-'.'Fu.nilHie Sio e now alands. One <lsy Alnlng court the table was load’ d with bsrbecueaod aprtoM ded Iw hongry nieii .vsted sround the table eating, tesw ill bor«*. hilched to a hack, twioncina lb M. O. Brown, got acsrtd iomin«„w Depol street, ran away and smashed' Inio Ren ben's l-ibit-. The dimrir jumped tor ihrir lives; , Some, Irll wlihoni ii»yi.i«>lin; and be was scared bad be'^conldn't. reakmber, ,:w|.p iud paid's^ jTbo ba^o'i. In: W ALKS up ubdivision where h u abasemenileas,one.iloor ranch hiouae, one mother was startled to overhear a cvinveraation between group of 3-vear-olda. The first, kiddie boasted. "My daddy’a a pilot, and he goes tb work in an airplane.” The second chimed in with, “ Well, my daddy wcrka down town, and he goes on a trolly car.' A third amiled lofdly. "That’s nothing. Mydaddv works in place with atalra." •TAKING NO CHANCES Angelina - 1 don’t believe you were aincere when tou said yuu’d die for me. Edwin—Indeed I was! dearest. Angelina—Then why don’t you let me'driye the car when you take me out motoring? AN./VUTHOR1TY Willle-Papa. teacher asked us to find some iew words that have juat come into the English lan guage. Can you tell me some? Papa-Co ask your mother^Wil- lie. She alwaya haa the last'woni CHANGED JOBS "W hat became of your seer.:! taryl "I inarried her and now she’s my treaaurer.",' Oar County And Sodal Security Bv Louis He Clement. Manager. As of 1955. a new “figure" ai^ peara on the social security hori* son ~,$4»200 per year. Ralsfnv (he annual earnings base from $3»600 to $4^00 represents one o f' the more imporunt changes in law recently enacted. Mllliona-ofwork' ers will be affected beneficially. What sivnifica.)ce does this change have for the average work ing person? It means that wage increases received by labor in re cent years can now be reflected more adequately on ’ individual wage records^ Many workers will have a greater persentage, if not all. of their earnings credited for social security purposes. Thus» their future benefits wit! be *nlore proportionate to actual earnings during their working lifetime. Not evervone will be affccied bv this new $4,200 limitation. Those earning less chan $3,600 in year will continue to pay tax and receive wage credits as before. Workers earning over $3,600 an* nuallv will contribute 'up to $12 more per year in social security tax. depending on their income. The maximum tax for any worker will be raised from $72 to $84 per year. .Employers will match diis increase and will have the ad^ed tesponsibiiity of continuing social security deductions fro m p ay checks until the new $4,20D wage maximum is reached. What will the forking man and woman gain from all of this? In ai^tying the new benefit formula* the inclusion of all eamingl up to $4,200 can make a .difference of as much as $10 a month in bene« fit payments at retirement. This is a material amount in terms of economic p^anntni for c^e future. If you have any^ question con> ceming your social security, you might write us ac.361 Post Office Bjtlding, Salisbury, N. C.. or see our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksvitle N. C., on tbe first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30'1:30. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as i^ecutrix of (he last will of Sarah E. Barney- ca*tle, dec&’d, n^Hice i« hereby giv en to all pe.^ons holiiints claims against tl^e estate of sai i deceased to present the same, properly veri fied, ro the u n sig n ed , on or be* fore the 30th <tay of tune, 19S this notice will be pleaded in of recovery. All persons indebted to said eMate will please call m»ke prompt settlement. This the 30th day of June, 1955. ' Emma Lucy D.wiggins, Exrx. of Sarah E. Bameycastle.Mocksvllle. N. C., Rotite A . To Onn(» Atty. Seen Along Main Street Bsr T he S treet R am bler. . ' i '/ HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT Gas, Oil, Tires And Supplies Staple Cro'ertes Small Enough To Appreciate Your Buiinen Large Enough To Fill Your Tank J. W. HILI Owner Mrs. Clav Alien and small dau^- ter sitting In parked track on hot aftemo<m~Mra. W. M. Penninf- ton on wav to movie show—Mrfc Claude Horn shopping around In dime store on acorichy afternoon — M is . p . 6 . Brown and Mra. Jaa. Poole taking life easy on hot afieer. noon-TCrouae Tones rambling •- round the square on humid day— Leo Williai^s talking over 'phone while Mrs. Roy Safley clicka type writer keys—C%arlle Vogler get ting ready to take a drink of ke watet— Haines Yates.on his way up Main streM wearing a solemn exp^ssion—Mayor John Durham and Sheriff Boyin holding caucus alongside postoffice—Alvin Dyson reporting that he spent a part of bis vacation with his dentist— Henry Hobson talki.ig about li quor stores—Chiquita Murray en joying cold drink in Soda Shoppe ] ack Sanford chatting with old friend In front o f Sanfbrd'a State —Rural lady remarking that she never took her car out after dark — Mrs- Chas. Ctmn buyfaiR . ticket to movie show—Mrs. Lee Lyerly walking around the square reading it Household MaKaaine-Mlas Mat tie Killian making bank deposit— Robert Hendricks and Geo. Row. land holding short confcrcncc in front ot Western Aiito Store- Duke W hlMker submlttbig some remarics to crowd in frost o f post- office—Mr. and Mrs Roy IfatTia ■ and Mra. Jimmie Nichols browa- ing'around in Little’s jewelrv atore —Dickie Nail leaving court houae wearing a broad smile—Mrs. Luke Graves mailing a lane package— Voung married vouple walking in middle of highway holding handa —George Shutt buying two palra of trousers a( one tim e-M r. and > Mrs. Roy Dixaon.doing some Ftl> day afternoon shopping—Bald, headed man a«tting a 75c. bair cut on Friday afternoon—Misa Mabel Chaffin shopping aromid in Gift Sh6p -T ed Junker looking over big batch of mall—Robert Charles standing o(i street cotncr on hot morning—George Sndth taking time off to get a Saturday hair cut-Curtis Price being held up in postoffice lobby—Pink Ral ledge meandering up Main atrect on hot morning—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howard trying to get some den tal work done—Miss Daisy Holt- Houser helping clean postoffice windows—Wade Smith trying t(|[ dispose of a steel engraving of Beniamin Franklin—Mrs. O. R. 'Allen eating chocolate ice cream in drug store—Gilmer Brewer get* ting out of parked cat on hot day —Too hot to ramble. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, W e Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Homierlv Davie Brick fitCoalCO princess Theatre W EDNESDAY -BATTLE T A X I" With Sterling Hayden & Arthur Franz Cartoon &. Comedy CINEMASCOPE TH URSD AY & FRIDAY “TH E RACERS"In Technicolor Wilb Gilbert Roland & K irk Dou^aa Cartoon & Ne«n ' SATURDAY ‘BADLANDS OF DAKOTA" With Richard Dix & Rob«< Slack Cartoon&Seil»l M O NDAY & TUESDAY William Holden & Gtiee Kelly In "BRIDGES A T TO-KORl” InTechntoolof With Mickey Rooney & Fredrick March News P R IC E : ■ . R rla lsrS lia so A<lult<M cGM IlM l M e t^lWEMASCOPE A dults M eClilU iaa M e DAVIE UOUNTV-SSHOW.yAUIB "Il l a TWO I DAVIE RECORD. M0CK8V1LLE. H. C . JULY 47. THE DAVIE RECORD.Itt not that I want It but at the ________ ut«et request of mv many friend»l C . FRA N K STROUD. EDITO R. know how it is! No man — - - ever wants an office, but his friends are eyervlootingly ins!stins' that he offer hiwiaelf as a candid.^t Entered atthePMtnfflce in there are two thincs every TECfcPHONe ville, N. C.. as 8«on'i-<^t»<» m al:ter. M arrli X :SUBSCRIPnON RATES; ONK YEAR. IN N. OAIiOUN\SIX MONTHS m N. CAROLINA QNf YEAR. 0UT8fl>F. ST ATI- SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR ^ voung man shoufd accu-iiutate , wisdom anJ a wife. One l« dif* ■ ficult to acquire and the other is t 1 60 manage, and be* 76e. tween (he absencc of one and thej presence of the other he often _ _ _ finds hims If In a devil of a fix. "IF MV KOnL WHICH ARE CAU0 tV MV NAN£ SHMi NUNBlf n m a v & AND m v. AND SEBC HY FACE, AND lURN AWAY flew Arrivals HMW 'm iR WltMB WAYS; THEN VIIU I u j k ! a ^ !e d I T r o w mrti-o iwAtnu Aun iimi fftfifiitf OADies atnvea at Kowan Mcmv'riai ^Hospiial on luly 17ths1HEIR SINl AND WllL HEAl THEIR LAND-'-• 2 CHRON 7 ;14 A boy for Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Smith, of Farmingtoi'; a gi I All the fools are not dead. Some for Mr. and Mr<«. £il.‘ Mv rs of' of them pass throughout town al* Advanc-, Route 2; a hoy 1< r M most daiiv. and Mrs. Joltnnv Biino.^, t»l Ail - vance; a girl ft>r Mr .and Mrs. Schools Opim Attiiu^ZSlk The Khoob of Davie CJountv will open Auguat 25 at 9 o’clock, according to a decision o f' the Countv Board of Education in ^ts tjgulu meeting July 5th. Upon recommendation of the' superintendent, the Board of Edii catioh made tentative plaoa to gin Driver Educaiion In t;h e schools this fall and plans have the Davie County Bdard* of Rev. Claude Creason, 33. native cation wilt take steps w , cause a of Da^e County anJ pastorof the study to be made of the whole problem facing the schools sn<I its maiiy facts, and Hereby Resolves itself into a Committee m a whol« to clf«t snch a study. - i4i;^ry Anderson Avery Anderson, 60, assistant superintendent of ihe D m e CoUn. tv Prison Camp, who was otf duty been made to secure at least o"« on a vacation, suffered a heart, at car with dual controls for auch Xvon street training. Further plans .bout 9:30 o'clock, last Tuesday driver ttaining will b i announced ^jjp^ing. A taxi was summoned a t a later d ate . to carrv M r.‘A n d e rso n to D r, W . Giiilfocd Baptist Church at Guil; ford College, died in the Kiines. vlUe lake JuW:i9, white swimming Witnec.8£s said he had taken his life preserver off. to lie bn it ^ and float in the water. His body was recovered fiom the lake by fellow clergymen. He is survived by his wife, Mra* juaniu Cox Creason of Guilford Cptlege, and two. daughtersi. Dian ne and 'Gaynelle Creason of iKe cominf The church that refuses to die will have another hom«ommg on Sunday, July 31, ' , , ■ ^ .Tlie Cherry Hill Church in Da vie County will have its annual homecoming though it is no lonii- er used by a congregation, n _ People are. asked to come with . .well-fillrd baskets. ■ „ , 'The m o rn in g program will in- dude an opening son*. ,a prayer. • A m erica, sung Dale^BaaWns, wel coming address jjy Mrs.ne and 'Uaynelie \.;rea8on oi me i ------- home} his parents; Mr. and M rs. thepre^den^f a F. Ceasoo of Siler City, brothers Buell Gteason and Don- by old members, songs, and the aid. both of Siler City, Route 2, lelectton o f officers. --------- 1 " " “ ' " T " j T ‘j u " an d a sister. M rs .l. C . C a v in esso fj v |r a n d M rs. H asten C arte r a n dTejchcrs have been alloiicd to m . Long’s oflicr, but he died be- _ ■ «- u ' ' i little * daughter, Margaret Attn, the schi'ols.by the State on ilie fill- the office. He(iad jgfyiq*,Svete held at and Mr. and Mrs, Bill McClatn-lowing b.tsis. • been'in bad health lor.si'mc time,! .funeral services wetc nciu ana mr. anu i«.o, ».... -------— (.ooleemee 25, Mocksyille; 30. He was a veteran o f W o rld W a r 1 .'Lambeth Funeral Chapel, Grceio- rock and little duughier Patricia Surviving arc hiswife,one so n .) boro, Thursdiy at 2 p. ro„ and .he Ann, retured recently from a visit It is miuhcy ensy to mak^l a statement but sometimes ha<d to Cecil S. Sain, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs O. E. Urive*, Jr.. Route t, are th; prouJ pareiiti ofprove It. ' _____• The watermelon and cantaloupe a fine son who arrived at Rowan reason is about hero, for which we Memon.U H s^iial on fuly I5th. are all thankful.________ On Julv 18tn, a girl to Mr. «nd The speed limit depends on James Ijamcs, of Mocks -lie, what kind of car vou are diivlng , throuRh Mocksville. On,_July 20^a girl, to Mr. 'nnd Mrs. G w g e E. Couch, of Route An editor should never run for 4,* Mocksville. the legislature, and a lawyvr or a • doctor should n eve^elected. I C o lH n S The Viiss Pilot says his idea of hell is a pl»ce where speeders eter- , f "'Vhally eat the dus. of cars they are « » Salisbury Ho*pi- not permitted to pass. , tal. She had been In declining' health for several years, seriou.<lyIc is a hard proposition to run a m foj. days, newspaper atkd try to please 47 Surviving are her husband; iwo varieties of politicians. We shall sisters, Mrs. Emma Taylor o f not try to perform a miracle. Mocksville and Mrs. Minnie Tay- . ^ lof Mocksville* Rome 4; oneCrops are lookmg good as a gen- brother John Wilson of Thom, s* eral thing throughoui the county ville. and if the season continues good Funeral services were conducted our fdrmers will be in much be'tier “ ^ p’ • Wednesday at Mucks- .hape this fall than .hey we.e last year. He wasFitmingion II. Shady Orove 15. Survi SmUh Grove 7. Wm. R. D.ivie 5. daughters, three brothers, Davie County Training SchoollS. ejght grandchildren. North Cooleemee 5. Funeral services we|;e conducted The Davie County Board of 3 ^ Xhurs Jay at Bear Cfcek Education has adopt«l the lollow- Baptist Church by Rev. W. C. lug resolution, regarding the. re Barkley, Rey. limmie Groce and cent Supreme Court Cedsion: R e v . lames Campbell, Burcal was Be U Resolved bv the Davie i„ the church cemetery. County Board O f Education , in a meeting July 5, 1955. That . Whereas, veiy grave problems facing the schools of Davie Coun ty have arisen as a result of the nun, —_____ body laid to rest in Oakley Bap to Mr. and Mrs. Carter's d»ushter • . . • >-» I Mis. Clarence Elam and ueut.cist Cemererv m Chatham County. Qarencc Elam, at Louisville. Ky. Carter Promoted Personnel Center, Ft, Lewis, j , , X e Wash., luly 11—Hobert L. Carter,r«ent decision of the S u p .^ e ,o „ of Mr. and Mrs. Rov L. Carter Burl il was i i Clement Court of the United States. These Advance, recently problems are of concern not only paj„ed promotion to the rank of to the, Davie Countv Board of the Petsonal Center, Education, but of concern to every' Lewis Wash. ' citiien of Davie County, and i Corporal CaWer is a membe, of j Whereas, the gravity of the pro- Headquarters and Headquarters,' blems facing our schools Indicate Company, 6021 Service Unit. The the need for a thorough study of Ce„,et the Army’s overseas its varied phases, which study will ,hlpping station for troops asslgti- take time. ed to duty in the Far East and Now, Therefore, t h e Davie Alaska. County Board of Education, hav« Before coming to the^Person- ing organized the schools o( the nel Center, in Mav 1^54, the Ad* County for the 1955*1956 school yance soldier finished basic train^ term on the same 0lan as hereto* ipg at Fort Leonard Wood, Mis fore prevailed, plajis to operate the «buri, He entered the service, in schools on that basis. December 1953, Resolved Further, that in ac- He -graduated from Advance Every Republican i n Davie All persons interested in Salem County should take and read The Church Cemetery being seedsd in Record and the Democrats should grass are urgently requestcd.to be - .___ , . . MioK SeKn >1 in W52.also read it II ihey want to keep at the Church.on Tuesd.iv „jght High bcho.>l in po^ted on what ii» going on in the July i6 to help work om a plan to of *he North Carolma Adyisorv m\ v 'n i . u county. get this work done. Commission on the Education and Do Y ou I ha Kecord^ Free Dog Dunking For Fleas, Ticks And Mange From 12:00 Noon To 6 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 30TH- Bringf Your Dogs And Get Them ,Dunked Free c h e c k e r b o a r d s t o r e Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 '.Depot St.. TRADE AT With Your Friendly And Neighborly Honietovm Merchants--- They Can Provide All Your Need^ For Home Aiid Farm P ATEOITZZE 70tTS NEIGBBOP I This Ad Sponsored By The F o llo w in g Frieiidly Merchants Of . Mocksville Hall Drug Co. Princess Theatre D. & M. Harvester Co. C. C. Sanford ions Co. The Soda Shoppe Angell Appliance Co. C. J. Angel; welry C o. Boger Pure Servic • Westesrr; Auto Store Wallace -”-10 25c Store Mocksville Implement Co. Mocksville Buildeirs Supply Davie Feed & Seed Co. Firestone Home & Auto Supply Co. Davie Farm Service. FCX Rankin>Sanford Implenneiit Co. B. C. Moore & Sons Leslie’s Men’s ^hop . , •<» . . . Mocksville Home & Auto Supply The Gift Shop Wilkins Drug Co. / Hupp Feed Mills Gireen Milling Co. Allison-Johnson Co. Little*5 Jewelers Sanford-Mando Co. > United Variety Store Martin Brothers >. . . 'v ' . Mocksville Cash .Store Foster-s Watch Shop w m TBE DATIB BBCOBO, llOOiaVILLE. W. a . WLY 87. ITOii P A O B nU B THE t)AVIE RECORDS O ld ^ pitlM r !■ TiM .Coim tir No Liqaor. Wliio, Boot Ad, Mlraes touisc at^ Jetaie Ubby Stroud, atid Mis. Gracge Rowland •pmt the week-end a t Mvitic Be«cli,S,C. Capture Boys I . Harper OO eat ctptured tw o . hi>yat Chude WayneCall,15 ,and Aaron Hellaid. U ja at W edr--- , Mrs. W .L. Harper. 75, a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. .NEWS AROUND TOWN. ; Mt^ a n d > lk LeaUe Daniel and Mia: I. A Daniel: apent . Wednes day in ^tievU le.. ' \ ■ ' . ■■■' •.-C. F. Stiotid. and dauiAter, Miss Miss Lduise spmt' W ^neaday at Htllaville. Va. C Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who is apend- W the summer at her cottage at Rid(ecrest, spent the week-end at her home here. ' ^. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Bohbie^ Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kcl- . ler spent, last week visitmg po.nts of interest in Florida. Master Robert Rowland! son of' Mr. and Mrs, Geptiie Rowland,' is spending two weeks at Camp El liotte, near Old Fort. Mirh S. M. Call n^rned last week from Pocono. Fa., where she spent a week with her sister, Mrs. R ebecs Stoi'e. Mrs. E. K. Hare, o( Charlotte, la apettding two weeks in. town, the Rueat of Mr. and Mrs. lames Fuller, on Hardison street. Mrs. R o v Holthouaer. returned Siinilav from New York City, where ahe spent a WMk pprchas ing meichandise for Sanford's De partment Store. Mr. and Mra. Jade McClamroch, who have been living in the Well* man house on l.extngton street, moved »laat week to the Boger hi»ue, near Oak Grove. NatalU Sm lth,“ Mlssy" Waters, Vicki Feimaier; Ann Blackwood and. la c te DiiU returned Saturday fn m Camp Julia, neat Concord, where, they apent the week. Mr. and Mn. ,C C. Chapman returned lecentlv from a vacadon at Windv Hill Beach. While a, way, (hey halted Mr. Chapman’s paimta, Mr. and Mis. L. O. Chap man, in Spartanburg;.S. C. Dr. m d Mrs. Jehit S. Frost, of Batllnston, spent Thursday with Dr. FrostV .mother, Mrs. J. D. . Fnat, on Route 2. His mother celobtated her one hundred and lirat b i^ d a y laM Match 8tli, and ia enjoying good health. Mr. and Mta. ^ D . Tutde and sons, Rickey and Van, of Fkrk Foieit, IN., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howren, Jr., o f Bloomington, Ind., M r^ E. B. Moore, of ReidsviUe and Miss Betty Gwvnn Moore, of Winston-Salem, visited. Mr. and , Mrs. Frank Fowler Thursday. . .Mr. atid Mrs. L. E. Burton, oi Route 3. qwhr a week recently in Western Carolina and liast Tm - neas^ While away they visit^ Ktioxvllle, Chattanooga, the Clie rofcee counrty. Hot Sptinca and otKer polnta of biterest. They re port a wonderful trip. The Anbiial Homecoming Day will bii held at Smith Grove. Me- thiMist Chiirch, Sunday, luly 31. J. K. Sheek, o f tfaia citv. will deliv- « the annual addieaaat II o'dock. - — l i w i S . j 3*’M ; d 2,’« d ;.'^ s s “ Mrs. J. J.“ l t :» oilocfc., after th « £h1 Starrette. of Dayle Cqu&ty, died and chlldrm, Nancy, Jimmy and. brokm a glaw In the door o f Mar-1 ■()>«'home near Cool Sprlngi Charles, .penc seve.ardava last,.KnBiotheraatote.itm Ae South-;Thursday. week vacating at Myrtle BoKh, S.C , ,■ •• >Vho said the Match fm » klU- ed all the apples? If you will vU- It Carrol. County, Va., you can find thanv apples. Charlie' Leag- ana, an old Davie boy, who owns land operates the Western Auto Store, at HillsWile, Va., told us ■ few <uvs ago, while w^ :were in his store, that abme of the apple I orchards In that section had pro duced two-thirds of a crop. We ssiw hundreds of bushels of apples along the Virginia highways at all Iruit and vegetable ata .da. . Attention, Parents ■ All parents who have children j in the first and second grades in Davie Countv schools, who took their first polio shots this spring* can get tlie second shot by visiting I the Cooleemee Health Center on any Thursday morning from 9:30 to 1 oVIockt and. the Mocks- I ville Health Center on dny Thurs* day afternoon ftom 1 to 4 o'clock. 'em depots and were tiying to get In the store. These bovs broke Into Martin Brotheta stote-'twlce, and George Evans'garage twke, and :alio broke Into Cope’s Service Station in West Mocksville lecently. They were ghwn a hearing b ^ r e Juvraile ludge S. H. I Chaffin Thursday n)pming. Judg ment was left open until the first of this week. The boys live on the Statesville Hl^way. ...... J. N, Binkley and Rev. Caldwell Hmderson, who dwell in the classic shades of Iredell Coon-; tv, near Harmony, were in town Thursday on buainess. Mr. Binkley told us a Wmbcr of vears ago ■hat he had hapiii!.-d 3.000 teot'le .since entering the mi. i^tery more than half, a century ago. i Surviving are four sona and two dauiditers, a slater and one broth er, James Starrette, of Mocksville, Route 2. ■; Funeral aentices were held at Cool Springs Methodist Church An Appreciation ' To our many friends.' We will always hold in patefiil remem* brance your kindness and exprea- *!.°E.‘m iS ^ A N D CHILDREN The Record only 3 cenU a week. Sutncribe to ^ y . at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, and the body laid to rest in South River Methodist Church Cemetery, in Rowan County. Do you readifke Record? NOTICE OF SALE ^ Under and by virtue of an or-, der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made in the special proceedlitg entitled, Margaret Hd- en Kageals, et ai., vs Patricia Ann Kageals, et al., the undersigned, ' will, on the 20th GREYHOUND'S S O l N S p L A C B ^ GRAY SM rm .STUDIO ^ Rear Of Soda Shoppe ■ Hours '9 a. m. lb 4 p. tn, - Monday T hrou^ Satuid^a Biohe 34 Home Phone 328M Mocksville, N. C. H^ANT ADS PAY. day"rf Auiust, 1965,“m 10 o’ciwk'l . m., at G uvH olman home place a Hit^way 601, in Davie C. un 1, Noith Carolina, offer for FOR SALE — Pelican baler twine. Every bale guaranteed, $6.95 per bale. HENDRIX &. WARD. ' WiMton-Salem Highway FOR SALE — Urge aize Tru- Test Oil Heater, 250gal. Oil Taiik. MRS. C. N. CH RISTIAN,^ Phone 173 • . Pianos tun^, repaired, rebuilt, refinUhedor.reatyled. Free estl- fiMtea. New and used pianos. Anydiing musical. Baay teims. Write for prim . • _ ..Starling-Thomas Music Co. 629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem $406^MonthiyS|Mure Tune-! Refilling and c o llin g money ty. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder.lor cash, that certain tract of land lying and be ing In Mocksville Township, Da vie County, North. Carolina, adjoining the lands of C. A. Black- welder and others, and more par- tiralarly described as follows, to- Beginning at a stake on the Mockavlile^ana road, comer of lotNo. —. of the Holman division, and running theiice with said lot South 11 d<«s. East 3.03 chs. toaatake,comer of said loti thence South 88 degs. Weat S8 Iks. to a stake in line o f said lof, thence Southwardly 1 chain u a stake.BlackweMer corner; thence Nortli 88 degs. East 4.62 chs. to a atake. Hefilling ana coiiecnng • money froth our five cent High Grade Nut itoachlnes in this area. No Sell ing! To qualify for. work you must have cat, references, K440 cash, se- _ cured hv inventotv. Devoting 6,;|c^ hours a week to business, youri end on percentage collections will net up to $403 monthly with very god possibilities of taking over .ull time For Interview, i n d ^ phirae In application. Write Nut- O'MaticCo., Inc., 40 Exchange Place, New York 5. N .Y . 6S »l.»5 ST.8S •tllS SI 45 17.25 PINIESS FOR WEE SOAKS • WATERPROOF . • F0RMFITTIN6 • ADJUSTABLE WAIST PANTIES WITH PINLESS DIAPER HOLDER *A NNNIW r^iM UCT’ THE GIFT SHOP Mrs. Christine W. Daniel, ,Ovmer NOTICE! BlaiekweMei comet; thence Nordi 3 degik Weat S;31 dis. to a stake on die Mockaville-Cana ro ad ; thmce with said -road .t South 86 degs. Weat 4.60 chs. to the begin- nini, containing one and ni:;e- tenths (I and 9.10) acres mote or AUCTION SALE OF 100 HEAD GOOD HOLSTEIN C A T T Ii— We will rell 100 head of Wisconsin Holstein Heavy Springing Flrat CalfH eHers,«!lT..B. «>d Ouig Tested. Clean and ready to go into any S»te, on Any Farm_6r Thia the 15th day of ?uly. 1955. B ;C .B R 0 C K , i Commissioner.! • wilkTlBi4nlvM«lilM • w m vaM H nnM iiigtiniH O a» agsln'aU a t G rs y lm ^ eoaiplna.MalHwy uarcl «kO. iiiis and sm los are n afsta Mjor. OKriHaad is tiolu Places . . . aest d n jtttn •oiag p lam ta b a G nrtauatt Winiion-Siklem G^n»boco Cb8rleston.S.C Boone Cbarlotte ' ; A tlanta. Ga. |jacfc8on«iUe; Fla .Wasbingto t.p C. |KawYorfi.N. Y. ,Ralel«h.N.C. S32Sl ^ ” • AniieviJie ^ 45 Auffuftt Term o( Davie Superior Court of Davie County P la iT ax . E xtra SaWo«< on Rd. Trip* . . • a . • • •WUJDMB DBOQ 00. Mom the lait Monday in Augurt to the fin t Monday in mHtermfcHr. a - Augutt, wWch will be on the flrat day. Thertfore ytmr ' ate will be heard Auguat 1, 19SS, in the Court. House in Mockaville, N. C. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court 2 “ DEAR SIR!ttio $l!;oa 13 25 The North Carolina Legialature ha« changed the G RFYH O U M D D iiin ero n th e grounda at noon. Diiring-Ae'aftem oon ^ .a ln g e r a wUI present aThe public la cordially Invited. Funeral aervicea for M is. Helen d . .'• aaaw o ... —_ J» a»a«^ ws with any Herd. Located -at The Twin River Farm, Mock^iville, N. C., To Reach This Fatm, Drive Out] Highway 601. South of Mocksville, Approicimaielv 6 miles. Turn Left I at Large Pointer Sign, Then Fol-' low Pointer Signs to the Sale Grounds. THURSDAY, AUG. 4TH, 1:00 P M. These cattle were sh ip i^ into North Carolina from" Wisconsin in December, 1954, and I are activated to thia climate. These [canie are all good siie, ranging in age of two years iind oldet;., they are good stock and were carefully (selected out of some o f ib e moat highly produrtive herda in the S^te of Wisconsin. Mr. Dairy man, here Is your opportunity to replace some of your older cows with large Heifers since all these cattle are bred to good bulls and will freshen just right t6 milk heif. vy through the Fall months. . We uige you:to hie at this Important cattle aale, Thutinlav, Auguat 4th Most Modem.Shortesl Stroln VBs inony boding truck! at 'liO n. in.. and biiy aa^many a. you netd For /u>y I n t e r n ^ See b i Call: - E. C. M O RRI^ < Phone 196 ' Mockaville, N, C. BASIL ALBERTSON Auctimccr. Phone.4953 or 81214 HighFMnt, N. C. Mr. and M n! W ^ R . Bowden, daya;wlth Mr. Bowdro’a S h ^ ’Bowden and Mw. tow di*. and oHier ridatlvea to the coudtv. Me. Bowden t o ^ " » J"5 S ®2 '••’‘^TrSS.S N -T iN H .^ ________ifor neailv 40 yeaia. ate always ^ to see them. NOTICE TO q ^ lT C M tS Ha lali^ -a I trixof the eatatt of Mlnnte E. Walker, deceased. IM of Davie County. North: CaroliiM. dila. ia to notify all wrsons having clalins •- galiist said estate to p i ^ t th m to the undersigned ^thin twelve montha from date h e ^ f, or thi< notice wlH be pleaded in bar .rf their lecovinv. All permeir recovenr.aaid eatae* wlM-please make fanme- '‘W . T e . r d a y o f U w S S . ADDIE MAE H E N I ^ ^ S ., Admtx. o f Miiutle E. Wdker, aaude Hk&s, Attomey. Ch«wi«M midia elhr Ihe most modem VS't* lor your meneyl Double the punch for quicker starting and more efficient ignition lor finer performance. oiM K m o HioM-coMnmioHM110With a high to 1 compres sion ratio, Chevrolei’s new VS truck engines squeeze extra pover-^nd itw*-out of gas. Dtita^iiOH M w n an muh> Since these VS’s.deUver high power per pound of engine weight, m ote of the power is actually available for hauling. ADvaNCio M*ca«t-nM vaivn Valve action is more posiuve at all speeds for finer, smoother performance. noaium on n---------panniai luaaicanaN o n intake selecte the cleanest oil for positive, fuU-prcsBUce engine lubrfcation. •y t simdard In iht new l/CT. mod- eb, m exlni«Kt ofllon ln oH Mhm ■ txctpl Forwcrd’Ccnttd modtU, year oAer y e a r .. . America^ iwsi aeffiig Uvefa PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. PHONE 156 . - M Q C K W M ^ N, C. m 4 v k d t . K w m T«K M trib KIOOU), kOCKiJVItXE N V,.. JULY » T ^ H E Y w ere « a o rry toll .<he peo* ^ pie le ft behind after th e U s t in vasion. T he puppet'ldnK Zedelriah had ask ed the E gyptians' to puU h is strin g s . . . b u t th e sm a rt B a b y lo n ia n s g o t w in d o f it. a n d th a t w as the end c t Z e d e k ia h , Je ru < sa le m . S o lo m o n 's J T em ple, th e nation of Ju d ah . A fter a tw o y e a rs ’ sie g e th e city fell, w as sacked and burned, and anybody th a t w a s anybody w as l>f. F o rem a * e ith er killed o r deported. Jerem iah, th e c ity 's m o st fam ous citiien , w as offered a chance to go to Babylo* n ia a s a fre e m a n ; b u t h e declined. H e p re fe rre d to stay w itii his own people, h e said, and h is own land. B u t they w ere a so rry lot, th e d regs of th e populace fo r th e m ost p ari. V«wi« Qooi anil Ut They w ere glad enough to have Jerem iah w ith them . T hey seem ed to recognize him a t la s t a s a true prophet. He h ad told th e m so o ftm h ist w hat w ould h appen—and it did. So they began to look up to him and com e to' him w ith th e ir prob* lem s. O ne d ay they cam e up w ith a v ery im p o rtan t decision they w anted him to help th em m ake. Should th ey go to E g y p t o r not? T his w as not as if th e y w ere going dow n th ere like to u rists Into Flor> ida. T his w as fo r keeps, a full* . sc ale em igration. A so rt of Exodus in reverse, w ith Je re m ia h th e new M oses to lead th e m b ack Into Egypt. (W hy they w anted to go can be read in detail, in Je re m iah.) T hey p u t this u p to him : Find out w h at G od w an ts u s to do. Y ou a rc a prophet a n d you should know . “W hether It is good o r evil, w e w in obey the .voice of th e Lord G od," they solem nly prom ised. • B u t they did not m ea n it. T heir m inds w ere Tnade up to go. W hen Je re m ia h a fte r te n d a y s knew th a t th e Lord did not w an t th em to go to E ^ypt, h e told th e people so. ; B u t they paid no atten tio n ; on the co n trary they bundled him u p and took him along, an unw illing pris oner on ihcir fnrbidden road. So th e y broke th eir good vow . Som e U m e la te r dow n in E g y p t they b rag g ed to Je re m ia h th a t they w ere ketjplng th eir p rom ises now. m ie y had vow ed to m ak e sacrifices to th e star-gods and goddesses— an d sacrifice they did, <o the "Q ueen of heav en " and a lo tm o re. II Vm K inw rQ od**W in... B efore condem ning those people to o quickly, let the re a d e r tra n s la te th e story into th e 20th century. D o n 't w e all pray, "T h y w ill be dcm e?" H ave w e not a ll asked Qod m o re than once to show us w hat to do? W hen w e p ra y "T hy wlH b e done" we a re m ak in g an tm* pU ed prom ise, th a t w e w ill co* operate. W hat w e m ean is. of course, not “ T hy w ill b e done In sp ite of everything I do to stop • It.” b u t “ Thy w ill b e done, a n d let m e know if 1 can help.'* This ra ise s tw o questions. One Is: How ca n w e know God’s w ill? C an we ' know G od’s w ill w ithout a g u aran tee d prophet to help us out? Well, w e have the G ospels, w e h av e the W ord of God. W e surely c a n know a g re a t deai aboui G od’s win. W e a t le a st know th is m uch, th at a n y schem e, plan o r intention w hich is out of tine w ith th e great teachings of the B ible is o u t of line w ith G od, and doom ed to final faflure. WouW T o t 09 111 T he o th er question raised by th a t prayer^vow . T hy w ill b e deae, is this: R you knew the w ill of G od, would y o u .d o it? Those an c ien t m en of Ju d a h .sc o rn ed G od's w ill, and scorncd h is prophet, al though they h ad been pleading for lig h t and direcU on. W e had b etter be su re w e a re w ithout sin before ' w € « «st a t them th e A rst stone. , W e often feel th at G od does not ' fiv e u s enough light. W e pray M m e stly fo r his w ill to b e m ade \k h o w n to us, and w e a re inclined to g rum ble a t th e silence of God. T he trouble is w e do n o t follow th e lig h t b e haa given us. A great i^ e r i c a n p re ac h er called atten- ttoR to 5 au l‘s i;eque8t of th e Witch o f E ndor, "B ring m e u p Sam uel." T he thing I s ^ te h a d hpid Sam uel. ' F a r a long tim e Sam uel bad been tellin g S aul w here h e w as wrong, b u t th e k ing h ad p aid no atten tion. A m a n w ho w ill not listen to S am u el living w ill n o t listen to his ghost. So w ith ’ us. "T hy w ill be . done** suggests sad ly m a n y a bro k en vow . H ow can l>e hope to 'p e rsu a d e G od th a t w e w ill follow his. will,- if h e w ill show it to us. w hen w e h av e not follow ed hU wfll w h en h e did show it to us? W e m ig h t m a k e a bu m b ler vow : O G od, h elp m e to go back and pick ' . u p s<»ne o f th e p rom ises I have bro k en i B s g ia n in g F a r m e r B e t t e r A s R e n te r E c o n o m i s t s C i l 'e M i n n e s o t a S t u d i e s U nless n beginning fa rm e r h as larg e savings and rhuch farm in g experience, h e probably la b e tte r ofT sta rtin g a s a ren te r, conclude tw o U niversity of M innesota ag ri cu ltu ral econom ists, T ru m an R. N odland and D onald S. Moore< They say th e beginning ex p erien ces of 502 young southern M innesota fa rm ers studied from 1047 through in.‘>l show a begin n e r can rea p g re ate r pcofits by investing h is lim ited funds , in • F a rm e rs ju st beginning. Ml sm a ll cap ital. »vlll probably b* m ost successful if they follow th e above form ula, ra th e r tta a spending aU th e ir .sav in g s In buying land. M inneaotr. icsin show . large, productive ren ted IkTm — ra th e r th a n buying a sm allier. less productive one. M ost beginners w ho sta rte d w ith savings o f less thnn $5,000 b ad higher earn in g s and g re a te r finan cia l pro g ress u nder a livestock and crop sh a re lease. N odland’s and M oore s rep o rt also show ed th a t over 90 p e r cent of th e beginners m oved ahead financially during the period. T h ere seem s little relation be tw een n et w orth and financial progress. AlthouEh ow ners earned m uch less th an tonants. they m ad e about the snm c financial pro g ress in n e t w o rth -e v id e n tly they sp en t less on Hvin« expenses. W ith la rg e r snvjncs—58,000 to $12,000<-and under favorable con ditions. som e m ade as m uch finan cia l p ro g ress sta rtin g out a s an ow ner a s did others a s a te n a n t H ow ever, they m ad e som e te m p o ra ry sacrin ce such a s a low er stan d ard of living—a t le ast a t the beginning. C o r n B o r e r D e s t r o y e d 7 P e r c e n t 1 9 5 4 C r o p ' A lm ost 102 m illion b ushels of I g rain co m w orth m ore th an $261 I m illion—about 7 p er cent of the ■ national crop—w ere destroyed by the E u ropean corn b o rer in 1054. say s th e U.S. D ep artm en t of A gri- I culture. T h is is m ore th an double ! 1953's estim ated 9 per ce n t loss of SO m illion bushels w orth m ore ! th a n $123 m illion. L ^at y e a r’s losses h av e been topped only once. . in 1040, w hen corn destroyed by • th e b o re r w as e^tim atpd a t alm ost ' 314 m illion bushels w orth n early > $350 m illion. These e stim ates w ere m ade from 958 counties in the* 25 eastern and roidw estern sta te s w hich pro duce 90 p e r cen t of the com * grow n fo r grain. T hey Include 60 p e r ce n t o f all counties know n to be infested by th e co m b o rer In this country. T hey a re b ased on ac tu a l l i ^ fall su rveys of corn b o re r populations m ade by S tate entom ological survey team s, and on tosses com puted fo r a n ad d i tional 350 infested b u t unsurveyed counties in these states. Iow a, nU nois. N ebraska,- and South D akota suffered H lavlest losses to the insect. Iow a lost alm o st 04 m illion bushels o f h er 1954 crop, Illinois m ore th an 3B m illion bushels. N eb rask a 22 m il lion b ushels an d South D akoU m o re th a n 17 m illkm bushels. c a m s P O M M .C oin , fBwed.)87. Greek letter Refresh U,Oneof many teyera 42. At one time 48. Pounder of the Christian Sclcnce ehurch 44.-----oir LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c P a t ir a n iz e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r a n d t h e r e b y h e lp b u ild u p y o u r h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y .________________ THE DAVIE REGORD. ♦ F O R R E N F ♦ S P A C E I H T H I S P A P E R W i l l A i r a n j e T o S i i i i , GOOD NEIOHBORi-PHICES TO Fir VOUR BUSINESS . Farmall 1st In The Field A Size For Every Job Sales And Service Ranldn - Sam^rd Insplem^nt Go. P h o h e 9 6 M o c li s v il le , N . C . T H E Y W O U U > R E A D Y O U R A D T O O , I f I T a p p e a r e d h e r e IF YOU HAVE- bcen^pn a trip . entertained Eiiesn , celebrated a birthditv caught a bis finh . ' moved : . . : • ' doped , I tiad a babv ' ^ ^ been In a fight sold your hogs , had an operation . bought a car, painted vour house bei^ married cut a liew tooth . ' • been <Hot , stoleti anvthing been robbed ; > ■old out ' , . lost your hair beett arrested ■. ■' Or pone Anything, At All Telephone, Or Drop a Pbsteard,rOr Come In, O r In Any Convenient W ay Inform . . THE DAVIE RECORD P a t r o n 'z e y o a r h o m e m « ? r c h a n t s . • M l ‘• H A a Vie D A yiB C 0 |jy T y 8 0i;.pE S T NBW SPAPB;R“THB! PA PER TH E P E O p i,E HEAD ■iiiM sjuu. m ff «M. iw nonira tkiMn •uim'AiNi ONAWCD^ UOCESyn:.LiBi NORTH CARO U N A, W B D ir^ D A r AOGUST j. tq «. - I DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. P h 6 r e 3 l 6 ; j S a l i s b u r y H i g h w a y ^ i M o c k s v i ll e , N . C N p iXJNG AG6^ W u H M v ^ f W ^vi« B afoM P a r t o t M atam fiH lA bliravialodSliirM : : - 0 )»«l« Record, Jttiy 19. - ' .(Davie Record, Tuly >6, '1913): • , R . L . X o w e ry .'p f E lm w o M , W M ' Id town Salurdty m: hnalaev. : ,X. Q. Baker made a ^nrioeaii ~. trip 10 WiDston Salem *rbatadayi . Ji E. Dwire aiid J. P, Deadtden; y.^of Sallsbnry, were iii lo«n> Satttr. M^»»,Snittli.- of Greeoaboro; .. In towii Satnrday gave at ' d pieaMai 'eall.: ^ ' / ' ; .Miss Salil^^ of WlDslon. K^SahiB, ’ta ai^.tbg tome tline 'here w'lh relatlm ^ad frlradt^ . ) Rev.iC. H. Wbltaiter b ttriaHnc bhibnthjry^Rey. C; ' Wbltaker^ ' la •'.lilting near BlKb FOtnt. tUa ■■■: ; Born, to'Mr.- and. Mra. F. L. ~'Oodb^; of Roote. a, on Frldyr, ' )aiy.3i, • fine 9-ponod dangtater. ' M)»u Sopkta Meroney and Mel- ' inflm HmdHckt, who attraded Sninmer school In Hickory, lAurb ed Ifome ^tnrday. . ; ]; N. IJames and ton Howard,' . ' and; Mlaiea Rose O wen and Gelen ' Ijainet T^'arn^ Satnrday |ron a : : motor trip to Aaheylile.; • C; W. I ^ . of Fnlion townaWp : waa In town Satiinify iirtlb. a, load ‘ of home ' grown wattrmelont, the ■ firMotthe liitt Raby Rtdthouter, of Stales^ “*lile. It «p«n«»g thia w»k in town : wllh her iwreiitt. Sha hat aa k r MIta Zooyy Gllberti of S)a- :t^ llei Itw. M. C. Karfaea, of Lonlh ’ yUle.: Ky.;,«frlyed liere- Thondav and,win tpe^ • week Mth ■ re)a. « lm «^ ^ :frien d t M emnmiiiiltv* W; C. p. Btehlton It apendlntr iiOmeUme with Mt aon, W. p; ^ ^laon , In CVtinmhla. S. C Mr. RtcUaon ttood the trio, well,' Wa frirada will be glad to leatn. a ^ I- !£<«*«• •"?• thne ;ehildren, and Hr. and Mn>. Praak'StmiealKA'and little ^ of Ger'manlon. apeni tl» week.Md ^llVrdatiyea and frtenda In roni^ town. - . ' WMther; Forec»t~'Hot tpells today or tonn'row, and anto dtfy. en'JcK'Wan^.net tb.eOim throagh towa wiib .lhetr entoata cloMd, oir at a greater tpeed than 66 mliea per hoiir; ■ •rte eonereie road front ibe rail. i!iMid..brMge In Smith M.wfca*ll1e <9 ttiie norlh end of town a ; diatmee ;at l#oini'lea,' was compleled Im« lawW. -Thm remains miles ^ o f road \o be ‘hnllt The ctMlne ,*.'%or«e la.hasy near Main, and roa.< ^halMlng/Mll lw pashed as rapidly ilhlet^ia anxmer and M - ifa ^ h a a pntchited fn 'Pi Aadenon a lot on NdWh •it^Jadjolnlnc Dr. - I ’ W. will erect a^ ntodnn .tMm .haate;i>h the lot aa soon as he w n «cnre the- hnlldlng , mater IrtlfgThe Record It glad that 'Mr. iB i^ b u det^ded tiibBlld. and lo ,...' J^eatt'la'Onr town, aga'n.; We ire ',lB‘Stid of mm good dtlttns like {‘. A-Mt^-BaHy and family. v ^ ' 's ’fbMU 10 o*eloek Friday : night,........’/*i*Meat dlweyerad la the rear end of'lhil oU Oalther woodra balldln* i|nm. Rnfnt Brown «ad jrAtlr dtacnvered. the' Br» rat jaV ti> time io' im: ia Waie. Had the (larncd, no 4oaht .all the hnlMlnr OPEN FORUM ‘■Again, tbekingdom of h eam It like- into a metchant man, aeeklag i^odlyv pearit;. who, when: h e fonnd ' biie pearl of great priM, mnt aad told alhbat he had, and Uoaght lt.” .'^ i . Matt. 13^4^ :41$),' Pearls have alwaVa held h^h iriaee and long before, aa Inde^. eVer aince. "the .time of Chrlal. pearl meicdant^ bavel Iwea active' and diligent In teeklag ■ the lariat and rlchett'to be had.. Oh* like the man In the laat parable, who fonnd a hlMen t ^ a r e . irlth little or no tearlih, .the meichani in thit .tlory devoted bla whole 'ener. gy to the qneat for goodly pearlt, to Bad and Mean which waa hit bntlnem. Wheii at latt he belield the pearl that excelled all o tl^ . thdngh It waa, at of right ft (Might to have hnn. M d at high cott. he gladly told all hla other gemt;. la., deed he ncHficed^ all that he had geins and ^ber pom ^ona and purchased the pearl of great priec. SMkers after truth mav .^acquire ranch tb'at.lt : good and durable, and not find the'greatat trtith .of all ihe trnth that shall Mve them, ■yet. It they seek >irslstently and wlfi right Inteiit. if they ate real. I» In qnest '.of pcarla and not of Imltatlont, they shall 'find Wen who by seech and resmb discover the thiiht of the kingdom of feeav, eh "may have to abandon' many of their ehetithed tradliiona,’ and even their thwrles of Imperfect plillotol phy and scKni» falsely so-called. If thev would posset themselvet of the pesrl of great price. Obaeive that In this parable, at in tiiat of Ihe hidden .treatnre. the . price of "poss^ion Is ooe‘» all. No « can by; partial tarrender o f ' bla itariiet alleglancet;' h > must ^ ‘ythlng foreign to the m - - M i , h o w I h e 6r e s ta rte d .; d. r It la not known J':': - -U ;fefBi'.C!|i«oo. s»ho killed Alvin RaMon. eola^; ahdnt twonmtha ign. w»a*4r«ed.-b»«oi» ladee Fin. leynt W llkeshw^atardey.. artiMr •t'.the August t m J,l»wla',9«aetis«ir:iC0B^. Mr., aay. 3wtra^!wM:,W<iiadav and:waa re. h aji n ^ > r - > : TkkTRm M et (COntinaed.^ Laat Week) Many monatala wagoht came to loin fornntt.iniefci' xiie drivera woald camp ia a' ia ^ vacaht lot j ^ 'toaih of where the pieseat Masonic temple now stands tiie •a g m were fined with Watauga and Wiliiet cabbage, applet^ ch^> nnta,. homemade cheese, sourwood honey and aometlmea a few deml. johna of ''maBntaln dew.” The old court bonte In. the cen ter of the aquare, would nM hold the rroM t that attended ooan in the old daya when only two conrta a ytar ivere'beld. Wagons, bng. artiM. carta, aurryt and hackt were atM to bring the folkt' to town.' The rdadtweie often bad and mott of tiie jnrymen tpent the nights In town, ^ p ^ aily thoae living t.s to TO ailtM .aitay. They would spend the nighta with friehda.of retalivi». A p n tn p at a Itoatdipg house , or one of the three hotelt. They re. celved $1 per day. 1 The big ma jbrity ot caset tried were for block- adlng or hMleggtag liquor There were ho cases tried for hit and run driving, recklen driving, driving wlthoht iicfnae. etc. )lm Lanier was iriM m n v yeara ago before Jndite'cioud, for riding, horteback throagh the hall of the Davie emrt honee, while court a ^ o n upstalra. Jim wat arrested and carried, before Jnde Chiud. Hit Honor gave Jim a' tevere lecture and fiacd him,fso. .Tim pulledont hit pocketbook, extracted a (too hill, which he handed the Jndge, 'remrklng aahedid to, that the judge, tbottld keep the chang«< at he waa going to rMe back through the court bonte 6u hit way oat of kingdom or he «n never he untn hered therein. If he srilllngly: ta. crlficet all that he; has, he thall Und that he has enough. ^ of the hidden treasure, and of the pearl. I not ,a 6ced amomt, alike for all; It la all one hat, E m the pooTMt may . come Into Indnr hoasmlon; hlt all Is a aulSclent TH E DRAGNET. “ Agthi the kingdom of heaven It like anto a net that was cast into the sea, and c a t h ^ of every kind, w when it was full,, they drew to shorV*hd sat down and gathe tte ew ^ Into vmsels; but cast the had away.” ^Sti Matthew, 13:47^ SO, The psoDle who lived .near" the sea of ,6'alllee, as people who Hve near a. fiesh water lake In our day. knew ot the working of a dragnet or seine.: Alarce'n^. srith aink. era on the upper edge. Is east distance.from the shore andb theii dragee:! In. bringing, til that falls 10 wriggle Ihrorfgli'i Its mMhea. Finally: the ntt It-drawn npon the beach and the 6ah are ael^ed and rla^fied. All tvpei are found In Hw g o ^ l het. 'ftne. there • will he a teperttlon. but the point' of the parable Is that Ihe many wim are latw eaohgh of, n ul to 'he nueht by the g ) ^ l vet srill be drawn upon the h»-ch; _ The goa^ ^ It for all j.thoie In cT l^ ' thote on highways, the righteoua ' and the tinners, all and any : who pay the price of devotion to the go^lllfe, who will Kll all. for tiie tnasnre oiF.the iclagdoni. The all of the prograni the aingle-mlndedhnu of the re. devotloh makeaelection Ilk Tl>e good are gathertd isi and the^bad are'can i.u B E m E ir r ;; ^ a U e : into veait READ W ADI ?M on g;W a> -aii.|leW ^ n o t h in g IB F T V Interviewing a wel|.known'l>uti- tiest execudve, the young lady, re porter aaid:. “t understand that you walk to the office every morn- ing. .Does that m ean vou*re a de* votee o f outdoor exerciter “Not necetsarily,’’ he answered. “It only meant that, .thete dayt, there isn’t much left after taxes and taxlt.” NOT LIKE HIM Gilbert Stuart, the celebrated portrait painter, once met a lady in Botton, who saluted him with: Ah, Mr. Stuart, I have just seen your miniature and kiss^ it be cause it was so much like you.” “And did it kiss you in retutht" •■Why no." "Tlien," said Stuart, “it was. not like me." Oar County And Social Secarity By Loult H. Clement, Manager. T«)d»y—and every day—more and more farmers and farmhands andpeople whoeam a living In other kinds o f agrirattural activity are asking us whe^er th ^ will get tocitt security credits for their woik- In fiimiing, just at In most oth er kinds of work,' earnings can cimnt toward old-age and surviv ors Insurance benefits only If you an “employed" or ‘■self-employed-' By and large, most p e r s o n s whose living it derived from some kind of agricultural work are now covered by social security. They maybe covered as "employed” self-employed’’ people- While itis’ftirlyeasyto tell whether pendo engaged in conunerce ot industry, or one of the’ covered professions, works for himself or is a wage or salary earner, the ar- under which forming Moektvllle had tsro public s|«lto, oae )nn north of the present court hoaae. and oae In front of the old Bd OtiSn harherth^, wbefe 'the I. ■r. Angeil baildlng now alaoHt, w hiehlt^pled by . tbe Carolina Barber Shop- I have teen at miny at 6d a Jiorae wagoaa loadta with lambef, perked ap and down Main t, waMag for the drivers to their hones Much Inmfaer hanied here and shipped by rail to aarroiindleg territory. No palpwood w^t tord' of ,at that The coaaty ofliecrs who oecu. 'pIM tiie old coatt house in the of thit t^aare in 1900 were: HE WASN’T Mother:. Whatl Have you been fighting again, )ohnnie! Good little boys don’t fight- Johnnie: Yet, I know that. I thought he wat a good little boy; but after I hit him once. I found he waaa’t. ^ SHE W AS DEAF A gende old hdy on a auburban train watclied for some time, with the kindliest interest, a young sol- diet sittlngnext: to her. The fel low was chewing gum vigorously; Finally, she leaned across and pat ted him 4>n' the knee and si “I’m smfiillv sorty, but it ttanply isn’t any use trying to talk to me, young man, I'm completely deaf!' RECOGNIZBD IT He''took her hand-in hit gazed proudly at the ringhel only thn “ D id, )as. L. Sheek, sheitlS,. wlio. served from tS9lto 1910, a total' of i> yeart.; Mr. Sheek held tbit office longer than any other man. C. C. Saafotd terted to yeart, and W. A; Briley eight yeara. The office paid the princely turn of about ft, oob per y^ai. Hit salary was'on a tee tyatcm- ' The tea collectloni at that time amounted to about (it,. 000. Collectiont now run- about $i7S-om yearly,A. T. Grant. Sr , waa . Clerk of the Court. He'aaid hit talary av. era^al(onc (t per dev, which ame from feet collected in hit of. te. He held tbit office for many veara.'.- The Regiater of. Deedt wat Geb. W. Slieek.. He drew the fabuloua ___ of*6oo per VMr for Mling ihlt important ol^ce. ' M R. Chaffin wat Countv Sur veyOT. wiib ao talary/. He eharg. ed aboat per day while aurvey lag laad.Deany Fotter waa Cau^i;.,)^yo. aer iritb no salary.- .a fMof #to for every jary ■ lie summoned to hivesligate the <deaih of anyone, whenajary iratBCCenary. , jnM wbo were the'Coabty Com- •iarioiiiera at that time..,! , airi' not aaic. Some of the' mmmiasloaert afonnd so yairt ago were' Dr.H. CalB, Ben SMmetl^t. C. , G. Btllev, C.- A. Bartmaa and others, t ihlak lohn Btchlton wat Cbnnt Tretanrer, and A. T. Graat, ' Jr, Cbanlv/Atlorney^ dhrlagthe tarty imd he had placed on her finger three <byt before. J id your friends admire ill" he Inquired tenderly.“They did mote than that," ahe replied coldly. “Two of them t» «ocniz^ it." ■ NOT ALW AYS A SIGN At utual,Mrt. SububiM enliven' ed the dinner table convertatlon with an account of the new set- vant. “I don’t know much about her vet," the taid, “but the is good nature and harialets.atanvrate.’' “ How did you find that outT “ By her singbig. She is always singing at her work.” ."Tliat’t no tfen.” taid Mrt. Sub- bubbs. "A motquito dpes tha^" MORE STRATEGY “Do you ever futpect Mt. lib. .ray of running aroiind with odier womenf’"Ceminlv," said Mrs. Jibwav. .“You don’t let hbn know it, do you?^ ' ■ , . “I take partfcular oalns to Itt him know it. When I want checkin ounce ^ su sp ^ n worth a pound o f pleading." is done are often more complica. ted. For this reason, I am going to devote this series of brief ar ticles, to the several coiiditiont which apply to farm work in re. latibn to tocial security. In the articles to follow, I shall discuss sepetately the various at. tangemmts under w hiA farming is done. Right now, however, I want to make a general statement. You are building toward old-age d autvlvors insurance .as a self- employed farmer if you work a form as owner; lessee, ot renter and have net earning of $400 or moie in a year.' ' ' In my next article, I thall dis cuss in detail the various farming arrangements under which a pet' son gets social tecurily'ctedlta as a self'«mpIoyed fatmer- If you have any question ran* cerning your social security, you might write us at .361. Post Office Baildlng, Salisbury, N . C« or see out representative who visits the 'Court Houte,. Mocktvttle N. 'C., on the firtt and third Fridays of each month from 12:30-1:30. H I L L T O P S e r v i c e & S u p p l y BEST PLACE TO GET IT G a s . O il , T i r e s A n d S u p p l i e s S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s Small Enough To Appreciate Your Bufinei* Large Enough To Fill Your Tank J . w T h i l i . O w n e r S e e n ’A k i n g M M B S l i i i t % Ih'ThftStMARamhi^ri ‘ ' ; .. Mist ^H ie Hanet./tilling parked, auto neat the ceoit htiiiM^ looking ovet papeisr-O. K. chatting with friendt in pottolBetZvMlf lobby-M tt. Petq Wtlker taOdng about tdcing vacation whett hot i i weather arrived—Fattett C o tft getting 'tome toiuoial work on ;: hot m otnin^Lonnie WagcNict retting in Regltter’* office—Mit* ' Julia Jamet cattying tiay Alii of money, up Main ttteet—Mia. Mil ton Call doing tome thepi^ag on - hot afternoon in groceiyand mu~ ket-W m Markland taking thtaft easy until the weather lobtt olF— Dr. Tohn Ftott greeting ftiemlt on Main ttteet—Mitt Evona Yotlc on her way to library before'taldfigin . movie show—'Mitt Ossie Alliton hurrying into the Mocktville Caih Store to buy « pair of shoe lacet -M rs. Harmon McMahan on her way down Mahi ttteet—Deway Jordan rambling around town on hot morning-Mra. P- G. Btown and-Mrs. Jamet Poole attembling dress boxes on smothery after noon—Mrs. Clarence Hartman and little daughter pauting in apotlie. cary shop for refiethmentt on iiot afternoon—Milton Can and W . ■ F Robinson talkfaig tbingi • Miss Ila Beck pattonirii chants—Mrs. Ed Crow and. Mist Mary Heitman on dteit any down Main itreet—F in track on way out Wllkesboto street—Mrs. Fred Foster popping around the town while her hiuband keepe an appointment ^ th local dcntitt— Albert Howard talking abtmt play, ing ball at age 5»-A lea Tucket pauting to greet a friend standing in shade under .water oak—Gaith. er Saniord parki'ng new Ford truck alongside bank building -Spatgeon Anderson browsing inoiind in Wilkins Drug Stpte—Jane Row. land selling’boz ot Bistajio—Mn.. Chatlet Blackwddet and Mrt. T . L. Junker shopping atound In aU- the dime stores—Mta. Robm Fur. ches and daughter walking atbiind^' in the tain—Mitt Genlene Vick gazing at pretty diamond ting on third finger, left hand—Clarcntc Hohnet tod R. W . Fdmttet huty at beet in a tat bucket—N Latta. Frank Brown and Jim Kelly taOt- ing things ovet on hot afternoon —Reid Towdl golttg up Main street in ahntry—C- J- Wilton he- idg held up alongtide bank build ing—Arthur Daywalt drinUiig a cup of hot coffee on hot afternoon in Davie Cafe—Hatley Gravet, Jr, transacting some banking buiinctt —Mrt. Wayne Metrell laying in a tupply of week-tnd groceriet— Mrs. Ed Lagle on her way to drug ttore'for icecream. V. TOCREDfFORS Havhtg qualified as Executtbc of the last will of, Satah E. ^ m ey. castle, dect’d, notice is hereleh to all peisons holding'._____ agaiiAt.the estate of saiJ decnsec to pMtetit the tame, properly veri- fied, to the umfettlgnU, on or b^ fore the 30ih' day .of lune, 1995, or ibit.notice will te pleaded in b u of re a > ^ ., 'All persona iitdebted to taid estaM will pleate call and " ^ t e S ? § 0 * S v ^ u n e , 1955. . . Emma Lucy Dwiggbit, Exm -of Satah E. Bamevcattle. ModnvUle. N. C-. Routt 1 ^ T ; Gtant^ Any- Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can' Supply Your Needt. IN GOOD COAL, SAN D and BRICK Call ot Phone U t A t Any tim e PHONE 194 : Formedv Davie Brick&CoalCo Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “CONQUEST OF SPACED In Technicolor With William Redfield& Erie Fleming Cartoon fii Comedy Opportuni TH URSD AY & FRIDAY “ RUN FO R COVER” In Tedinicolot With Jamet Cagney, Vivca Lendbtdt & John Derek Cartoon & Newt SATU RD AY----------- "M AN FROM B m E R RID tiE" In Color With L ei Barker & Mata Cotday & Stephen McNaUy ■ ' Cartoon fit. .Serial M ONDAY & TUESDAY -DRAGNET^ In Colot W i* Jack Webb & B « n Alcnndct Cattoon & ,N ew t p * I.C E: IMstorSlMn JUMtsMeGUUna M CIWBMAMOPEAdalteagBCtlldiaaM t OAviB uM nm n -M soKr . V ■fill I■-&11 -J