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09-SeptemberM e e M O R IT W OULD b e v e ry n ice to w ak« u p som e Sunday m orning and find th a t e v e ry b o ^ in A m erica h a d decided to join o u r chiireh. Suppose (h at u p to now you b e longed to th e F irs t . U niversal C hurch of All A ngels, an d th ere w as'-only one con* gregatlon of (h at d e n o m in a tio n in yo^ur town, along w ith m aybe six or e ig h t o th e r de> n o m in a tio n s. B u t s u p p o s e th a t on this Sunday morn* ing-.as you w alked i o 'c h u r c h y o u w biild And the Uni- D r. P « rem aa v e r8al*Church>of*All<Angels sign on e v e b ' church building you passed. Suppose you learn ed b y th e mom* ing pap er th a t this w as because th e P resid en t o t the U nited States (him self a prom inent m em b er of y o u r denom ination) had issued a D irective ordering all churches to com e ov er Into this o n e — o r be abolished entirely. WeU, you w ould ^ know th at w as a d ream . . . be* cause this Is free A m erica, and th e re is n o t and constitutionally can nev er b e an ofRciaU govern* m ent* supported, national, estab lished religion. TIM N iid tift So w hen w e talk of **• n ation's worship** in A m erica w e c a n 't m ean w hat w e w ould m ean in a country w here everybody is dra* gooned into one single kind of d iu rc h . a country w here to be b o m into the nation is to b e bo m into th e church a t th e 'sam e tim e. Still, th e re is sense ■ in talking about the nation a t w orship, for tak e u s by and larg e, w e do wor* ship; the church is too prom inent a n object in every landscape to b e overlooked. A nd even In free * A m erica w here church and state a re separate, we can le a rn some* thing from the ancient H ebrew s w ho com bined c h u rch ' and state in one. T he first thing w e te am , is not to be d1.<;couraged by the fact th a t tn a i^' people don*t go to church a t aU. T he w hole story of ’ Ezr'a and N ehem iah, .the proph ecies of H aggal and of Z echariah. show u s th a t th ere w ere g reat - m asses o t indifferent people in Ju d e a after the “ R eturn” and the restoration of the w orship a t the h igh a lta r in Jeru salem . There w ere the sam e dlfRculties w ith a building program th a t w e have; preaching fell on m any a deaf ear, iu st like now. W orship is now, and h a s alw ays been, c arried on. in the tru e sense, not by the m asses b u t by a nucleus of de* voted m en and wom en. T he Jew s w ho retu rn ed to Pal* •Stine to g et th eir religion orga* Bized and under w ay again, w ith public services and all, found out an o th er thing w hich w e A m eri can s m ight as w ell leam ,—indeed, w e have learned it. T h at is, not only is th ere indifference to re ligion. b u t it h a s m any enem ies. I t is notiUng b u t prettified non* sense to suppose th a t everybody in the vrorld m eans w ell, th a t we ^ all d esire the w elfare of society. I t is co n trary to the facts to be* Ueve th a t even those w ho do not w orship w ith us and will not join u s nevertheless w ish us w ell. D on't deceive yourself. T here a re in A m erica, a s there a rc everyw here, p eople w ho a re “plain m ean ." T h ere a re businesses th a t injured people, businesses th a t contribute to crim e, Indeed som e businesses th a t even a not*too*moral police force lab els as crim e. T hose who liv e by th e profits of these enter* ' p rise s ju st h ate the church; let’s fac e i t 8m ••vtnraitnt Htlpl N ow in ancient Palestine, say Z ech ariah ’s tim e, not to m ention a a rlle r tim es, church and state h elped and supported each other. K ing an d high p riest m ight even b e related . E specially after A c E xile, c h u rch and. state becam e p ra ctie ally one. In bur free A m eri ca —an d w e w ould not w ish It un* free, fo r a m om ent—can the gov* e m m e n t do anything to help the ehurehT R ea d e rs w ho belong t^ Sunday .school classes can sta rt • v e ry in terestin g discussion by a sk in g th a t question, How c a n ' G overnm ent help the church? O ught G ovenm ient to try to help u s? O ne w ay. surely, by w hich th e ^ t e ca n aid th e church, is b y law s w hich wUI keep the L ord's D ay fre e, so fa r a s possible, from w oric-day necessities. A nother w ay is b y se ttin g a n exam ple. W hen Je a d e rs in g o v ernm ent set a n ex am p le o f sh arin g in the pubUc . an d p riv ate w orship o f Ood, the n ation is all th e b e tte r fo r it. WOMAtn WOHO Guard Your Skin Against Summer Sun And Drying Eflecis * ^ H E R E ’S no denying th a t m ost ^ of u s look b e tte r w hen th e sun h as given u s a golden glow of tan and the hours spent outside glv cs- us a healthy glow . H ow ever, m any a W oman h as found th a t th e price* she pays for this beauty tre atm e n t h a s given h er a dry skin and per h ap s som e enlarged pores. P e rh ap s in a m ood of forgetful* ness, she even h as a case of'w ind* b u m o r sunburn w hich m ak es her feel anything Init com fortable nr lovely because h er skin bum ^ and h u rts so.m vtch. . JuBt as w in ter ha« 1(.« beauty grem lins like icy wimls. loo*bol room s and soot-laden air. cb has su m m er in tito form of loo n^uch sun or too m uch w aler and Ion m uch wind espccljilly w hen driv ing or traveling in open cars. Like any other tjm W cm s. Uie.ne too will yipJd to fohnlons. Crcam >nc P lan to use* n Rcnti.'! lotinn f«r cleansing ihe fkln daily' or cv<;n m ore often depending .upon ho'V active you are. This should be done w ith a lanolin cleanser preferably If you w ant a eieur, rad ian t skin, use a thorough, deep-cleans ing loUoB a t n ight and each tim e b efore new m ake-up Is applied. T he penetration is n ecessary to w hlsU ng aw ay dost, d lrl and g rim e and le l e a v ^ a satin y anfsh OB th e akin on w hich te apply fresh n n ke-op. so th^re is n o h arshness o r d ry ness in th e cleanser. L otion eleansers a re b e st be cau se th ey p en etrate deeply into th e sU n a n d banish ev ery la st speck of do st, d irt and g rim e w hich th e skin h as accum ulated. T hen, too. a deep c lean ser offers another phis in th a t it gives the skhi a protective tran sh icen t film w hich wiU g u ard it Iroro sun and w ind and tb e lr drying effects. O nly a sm a ll am ount of lotion Is needed. M assage the cre a m u p . w ard stroking Uie neck, d iln , cheeks, nose and brow . E n d wW i upw ard m otion a s you rem o v e th e cleanser w ith tissue. . T reatin g P erea Too heavy a dose o f aun Cor your skin can cause th e p o res to enlarge. A fter a thorough c le a n s-' ing Just d e sc rll^d . w rap a n fee cube In a clean w ashcloth an d go over the cnUi% face w ith It. In the absence o t ice cubes you can splash v ery cold w ate r ov er the face o r go over it w ith cotton baUs soaked in skin freshener. T he protecU ve film left ‘on by the deep clean ser can a c t a s a pou'der base fo r m ake-up. Do choose shades in this to m atch the color of your su m m er com plexion w hich m ay be quite differ ent from your w inter one. The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as AdminliiCta- tot of the estate of M L. Taylor, deceased'notice is hereby siven to all persons holding claims against the said deceased, to piesent them, properly verified, to the undersiRn* ed, op or before the 27th day of July, 1956, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery, All per sons indebted to said estate, will please settle without delay. This the 27thdayof July, 195S.R. MILTON TAYLOR.Adror. of M. L, Taylor, .decs’d. NOTICE ID CREDITORS Having qualified at administrator o f the estate of Joseph H. Hen- 'ey, deceased, late of Davie ' Coun tv, Norih Carolina, this is to notify all persnns holding claims'. against •aid tswie to present theiri io the itndrrxipned within .- 12 ' month. *^rom date hereof ’ or this - notice will te plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons- owing said ta- tate.will p le a s e make prompt set- tleitient This lulv 29.1955. A. D. R IC H IE Admr. of JoMph H. Henley, deca’d Claude Hicks, Attoroey. T hr Record i> Mily 3 cenli ■ week. Subwribe hxtejr. E n o sM iim E A C R O SS CGIS'* « thyvmMp B O iO ty (G kta.)(IsKoi f r ^ . ; D O W N .. l.J o b a.NotworMfif a .O d e itla l **primevtr » . Varolsli. like p ro M $6. Indent* arUde t7 . A sh ad e o r Sl.Nle1c«l <S3m.> S9.ln«lde 8 4 .A color 3 S .T « Ilu rta n faynk) M .M ak e am ends for 88.H a lf em a 40. H e se n t Jaa o n fo r th e G olden F leece ' 44. L ift 47. T he lad y Z eus turned te stone (M yth.) 4 t .A m oth 40. A carved pole (A m . Ind.) ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arr«n9c To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS^-niaS TO nr voim business THEY W O U ^ READ YOUR AO TOO, IF IT APt>EARED HERE IF YOU HAVE^ ■ e n tw in e d guests: ' ' c e le b ra ^ a b ltth d a y . caught a'big fish ; , ' , ’ 'm ov^"' -elo i)ed - ,, had » baby ■' been'in a fight sold yout.hogs . ' . ■ . . had an'bperatioit-' ' bought a car painted your hbiise been married , . cut a new tooth b ^ 's h o t ' ;■ ‘ stolen atiything ' been robbed ■ sold o u t ', . 'lo styo u r hair . ^ e n a r r e s ^ - Or Dibhe Anything At All Telephone, O r Drop a P o i t e ^ Or Cciine lii; Or In Any Convenient Wajr Infbrita . . . ^ THE DAVIE RECORD LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money <m your , ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POiSTERSi BILL HEADS, PAGICET HEADS, Etc. ' Pat^nize yoiir home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORDT mo* « sM«■ 0 'n 14mm ■9- Here’s why we say New Chevralet Trucks ate the moit tntc^ for any job t(K^ WORK-$TVtE0 U6HT- AND MfOHIM. DUTY MODCU havb their own besh .desigs. WORK>$TVLiD HEAVY-DUTY MODCIS look u husl^ -aiid effldent in they an. - .RtVOWnONARY NEW L.C.r. (Low Cab Pocwaid) islower than totmer C.b.E. modelli wt it offers C.OB. maneuyerabih^r. -the most advanced sixes in the iodudiyl New, roomy Flite-Ride :De Liixe cab-the truck driver’i “dream cabP’ New Full View tear window that sweeps clear around, 'rear cab comets (oplional at extra cost). ^ PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD sweeps, around the comers to give you a wider, sal^ view of the toad ahead. ^ ■ HI6H.IEVE1 VENrilATION pio- vides a more constant' supp^ of outside all. MOST MODERN V t 'i-w lt h the , shortest stroke o f' any leading truck VS! y s is standard in L.CF. models, an extra-cost option, in all others except Forward Control models. NEW.CONCEAIED SAFETY SHP suys clear ot snow, ice and mud for greater safeQr. . NEW 12-VOlT SYSTEM delivers 'double Uie punch for quicker starting and finer performance. NEW CAMEO CARRIER is the flag ship of the Chevrolet truck fleetl It’s the first uuly beautifid truck ever.builtl PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., W C PHONE 156 - - M0CKSV1LLE,N.C . • -•S i ‘ DAVIE CjpTTNTT’jS OI.DBSX' ;NBW SPAi>ER“THE PA PE R TH E PEO P1.E HEAD Tm ’ l W ^ m raiM X S ItlCHTS MAUn-AINi tlNAWED ST INFijmmX MID IINBIUBeO «V CAIN.'’ yOLOMN L vi,HOCK8V IL I.K NOKTH CAROLINA, W BDNBSDAY SBFrBM BBR 7. 14^5.NUMBBR 5 ■ '■‘ •y NEWS OF LONG AGO. ' Whal Wm Happenini lii Da. >1^ a«(oM Poiliiiii t M «tan V And Ablin^al^ ; (DayleRecord, Sent. 6,tl9» ) C. H. Alien, of Cleveland,' was In town last week on buslneM. ' Postmaster Tames L, Sbwk made a business trio to Cbarlbtte Piiday The graded school will hegiii the tali session on Hondar, Sept tSth; Miss Jnlia .Wartfer, ol Troy, spent seyerel days last wnk In town with friends. : ; * i :, Dr. F. B. Gaither, of Harmdny, was araon^ the court vlsltora; here Thursday. '; , ' Miss Louise Rodwell Is spmdlnf ■ some time In Sanford with her 84- . ter, Mrs. James Dickerson. ' Miss Mary Stockton left Sunday for Folkton. where she . win teach mnsic in the city school. . Miss',Beatijice Llnvllle, of Wins ton-Salem, spent .the week-end in town, the 'guest of Hiss Gelene Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Jnlins VounK. of Durham,. were ylsltlnR relaitves here the oast week. : lamie Moore left yMterday ' for ; Wllmdte, K y„ where he go^ . lo re-enter Ashniy College Miss'Tanet Stewart left Saturday for Hamlet, where she will teach in. the graded school this year. C. M Sheets, of Wtikeshoro, was io town Friday shaking hands with old friends. The tax on barbecue has gone so . hllh alnce onr town has ' put city airs, that no one can afford lo. pay the lax Miss Pauline Caaey, a niiise at ; Watts Hospital, Durham, is visit;' ing'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O i, Casey. Mr. and Mrs. J., H; Townsend, of Red SprtnRS, who have b ^ vis. Itliie relatives and friends here, re: Inmed home Sunday. Misses Mary and Marcaret 'Mr. Mahan, of IPno, were in lown.'Pri . day on thMr wav lo Greenahoro, where they will teach this year;. Prof A. A. Lona. fjtr^er super 'Intendent of FatmlnKton Hshool. was In lown Wednesday.' Prof. Long was on his way to Durham, where he; will teach Ibis year. Rer L. M Holloway, of Hamp. tnnville, was in town a few days last week on hnslneas. Part of his Sunday school of'Flat Rock .Bap. list Church, passed ihrongh Mocks- vMIe Thursday 'evenluc on tfieir • way home from Tho.nasvllle Or phanace where they spent the day picnidng. / Miss Melvarine Hendricks, of Cana, was in town Sunday on her way to Hickory,' where shie will teach in the Hlghlaiid ' school this season,'* '. William Stockton left Sunday fir West Raielch. where he will enter the Senior class at N. C. , State C»U<C«.News was received here Monday telling of the marriage ot Mr. CIce. ■ ro H. Hunt, formerly of Mocks. vllle.hut now .of Charleaton, ,W. Va.. to Miss’ Nelle Planehe, of Warren, Ohio;, The nurrilage oc. curred Saturday. H r. Hunt has ffl'sny friends here who will, he in. Verrstad in this aufouminent Miss Hwgaict Thompson who 1, t>Wng tralntaic as «, nurse In the ' General Hospital. Philadelphia, la apending ^me time here . with. her parcnta.. ■ ' " Prohibition officer Fred RatledR > captured Another cdpoer. MockMr aim In Clarkavllle Townihip yea. . . teiday moroinc. T h e y seem to he plenilfni In that a^ton; ' .!'■. ’ Cllnard LeOrind.' of: Shelby.• ■ spent the. week-end in town with hlanarents. v ■ .•John L. Foster, of Connty Line, ■ had the mlafbrlne to lo«e.a’ haro of tohaceo by 'fire Friday afternoon. , Mr. Foster lost most of his lohaaw by a hall storm about a month ago. FORUM without a douta iipanctng any It'has'h«n stated often that no ^vlliaatlon has ever reached such a hlEh level of living as we in the country lodfy are sfnjoying. The sad point is too few ot us.glyecrcd^ It where II should he. given,, and that is to the .Lord. He made tills land'and has arranged for the tviia of people, come to it at Ihe righ't time to bnild, up this Wonderful civilizallon. Most of the people have reached the point .they are subject to, judge the value of a' 'per son by the wealth he haa accnmu. lated and. what he can. purchase 'mth hia finances. Very seldom does charactei'' enter Into, the judg.. ment K u d e^ the: Individual. It has even ieached Ihe sad situation that character is rated below wealth and'tbsit is exactly reverse ftom' what the Lord judges from. I ead where In the middle west dnrins the nineteenth cent jry a young man went to a 'wealthy farmer and asked for employment. The young man was hired and was given a oed In the hay bam ' to sleep on, and he ate with the fam- ly. This youuK man proved, let be an'excellent person and a fine wor ker. The farmier’s, daughter ' fell in love with “ Jim,''; (that was the only name he gave) and ‘'lim' likewise loved Ihe girl. So' "Jim ” asked tbe father’for hla daughter, This, farmer man was . typical'; A. merican; he judgM people, by their w'orldly pomssions,-so he flew in to a fit.of anger and rehnked’’Jfm*’ severeiv. telling him that he didn't even have a last name to be .ptoud of.-and would never amoiittt to any. lhing,'so get out. Many yeara pass, ed, and,as*time marched on ifi he. came necessary lo raise' ihe barn and make room for ^ progivas. In (lie place where the'hed stoiid, the workrosn noticed a carving 'on the boards which read simply as fol. lows: "lamea A. Garfield,” am the dale.; This poor, farm workei who had not been considered wor thy lb sleep in the wealthy fara- er’s'hdme, noir fit lo marry bh. dang'nter, later' became Congress, man. Governor and Ptealdent''of ihe United States. Niiw the nanw of the fanner la not- k'nown. . It la asthe Master told hU diadples, The stone the builder rejected ia become the head of the huildthg.' Back during World War II, this wicked woman In. Germany- who delighted in seeing poor Unfortn. nate people snffer; she even would let them starve lo death so as to hear their cries for food. She had lamp shades made Cio^ the skin of murdered people: ^he re|oicM In snfferine humanity. Whtn'. Ihe Axis fell and these' wicked people brought IO trial, one of Ibc prosceutors in the cases happened to be a former inmale of one of the'prisoos where this wicked fe male ruled. Now could any imagine wore humiliation ;than to have thia former prisoner face her and crosa^xamine her as to awfn'i de^s cdmmitl^ agalnsi suf. ferine humanity. One of daya Pilot will sinnd before a for mer ^soner; not to judge but lo lie indg^ by Him whom Is nnne other than the King of Kinga and Lord of Lords, even Jesus Chrim. Then Pilot can’t yield to political pressnre and fe^yrstale; ” I find no tanlt in Him,” bnt let Ihe Maa. tW-be killed: All thia bumiliatloh wlll-eame to .Pilot; Another time leans lold the anoslles'thev -wouM he seated npon twelve ihrones jnd. gliig.the twelve- trihea ot Israel. again where .Peter and Jolintwere healen.and warned to sidpVpreaehIng'about Jeaus: When thest two .apoalles sit and judge these rulers who had them beaten and driven nut of^the land,- will .he hnmlllat^ when tUry stand befor* the apoatles. , , I. U B EN N E fT T Dufhm nN. C GOQDOLDDAYS (Conllnned Fnm L ^ t Week) At the beglanlng ol the' >oth cratury MMksvllle had fo u r ehurebes fnr the white race and thiM for the co lo ^ folks. The while chntches. were Methodist, taptlst. Pmhyteriah and Bpisco- pd, and the colored churehes Bap. tisl. Methodist and Fresbyierian. The Methodist Church occupied the same lontlon where It now standa, Imi h ^ been gteatly en. laried and a church hut liulll ad joining on ClTutch stieet. Rev Mr Jordan was paator of this church about the turn of the cen tury and was followed by Rev. W. L. Sherrill, who serv^ here ‘ for sm ral years at different times. The Bsplist church was locaM on Nonh Main street, where the Baptist'parsonage n o w stands. The small wooden church was moved across Ihe street, where the present church is hicai^. A mod era brick church waa built some.i(k odd years sgo, and a large new ad dition w u added to the building a few yeara ago. The present church bnlMIng Is not targe enough to take care of the ^c^grecaiion and Sunday achndl.and there Is talk of building another new addilion. In 1900, Rev. Snioman D. Swaim' was paator of the chunh an^ served for number of yeara. He ' waa suc- neded by Rev. C. S Caahwell, who served ,herje several years at different times; and was followed by Rev, Walter H Wilsnn. 'hie Presbyterian church was lo cated on ^u lh Main Street, where the prearat church now stands. Tbe waniiB churA w u tom down mnie'50 odd years ago! and a new brick church huilt. A hut haaain beetkbuilt In Ibersarof ihechurcli.' Rev. .Mr. Alkn. of VlrKlnia, was pastor o'f this ol.urch when I arrlv. ed lb Moi^kwille. His health fail, ed and he retnrnert 10 Virginia. The Episcopal 'Church. was lo. cated on Sallatary street, adjoin, ing the lot on.which Claude Thomp- m ’a house now stands.. Rev. T m Troll 'was pastor o t - this chuteh for some time. III mistnkeo, - there were only three ot this church. Mrs .Dol. obGriflio. Mias Bdlth Sadcecood and T. J, Bverly. AJnniorOtder kidge was organised here..in'the in hundreds... Mr. By. erly told'Ihe ladge.members that he wanted ihem to march in a body tohh church one Sndday afternoon and hear a gord sermon. About 30 of the Ibdce members met in the hail. Including this scribe, and arched in a.hody in the church. 'The pastor seemed inuch surprised to aee such a large crowd come In, but as well aa I remher he deliver' ed a good aermoo. A number of yonne men from Mockavllle wnuld visit Ihe country churches on Sunday nighta, ape dally during protracted or revival meetlngaf A bunch of us young feltom rode btcvdes lo Liberty Uethodlat Church to hear preacher BIU” Wihon. who'was pasior. 1 waa rldhw on a tandem bicycle, with my . partner, when we • had Ubwont about two ml>ea soulb We left the bicycle nn. Bob ^aley’a poreh, walked lo LltKtiy church and all/the way back t< town, leading the erippl^ hike, which belouKed i'o BrUie (iunl. The arritei and Harold Barly at. tended a'revival meeting at ^nter Methodist' srhor four miles west ^ tdwn;^ Harold had a horse and tniggy, ao we dMn't have Ik hack. Rev. ' W C HcLanrin- waa paalnr, of Center diurch fo r a number of yeara. The annual protracted, meetings DIDNT KNOW ANY. A tiny four-year-old was spend ing a night away from home. At bedtime, she knelt at her hostess’ knee to say her praym, expecting the usual prompting. Finding Mrs. B unable to help her, she conclu- tled^ thus: “ Please, God, 'sa me. I can't remember my pray ers, and I’m staying w th a lady who doesn't know any.” SMART TEACHER A kindergarten teacher was out one morning and during her ab sence the v-principal took over. All was clear sailing until it 1 time for music. The children ex pected and demanded, in typical 5-year-old matiner, that the mtisic have piano accompaniment. With laborous ^ o ri the, v-principal be gan the o'ne-fingeT technique. I A parent later reported the fol lowing conversation held that eve ning: ”Tiie v principal was the teach- a today. He is smarter than dur teacher.” '"Why do you say that?” “ Weil, he plays the piano with one. finger, and our teacher has to use two hands.” LST’S S E E IT A small boy with a eent tichtlv clutched in his hot Httie fit enter ed the candy shop and drove the ptopri«or to dlstr..cHpn asking to see this andthat kind of candy without being able to make up hla.mind. 'Look here, my boy,” - aaid the storetceeper finally, ‘.‘wljat do you want to buy for a penny—the whole world with a fence around ItT The i)oy thought a moment m d tiien replied cautiously, ‘‘Let’s see it."—Ex Our County And Sodal Security By Louis H. Qement. Manager. A fiirm owner who arranges with someone to produce a crop or livestock onlhis land for a per centage share of the toml crops produced does not get social curity credit for that income.’ As I mentioned in my preceding artlf cle, his share of the crop is con sidered rental income and is ex cluded, A farm business pftitnersbfp, however, is another matter. If you have a farm and enter into a busi ness patmership or a joint ven ture with someone to operate it jointly, both of you are self-em* ployed, just as partners in a non farm enterprise operrted for pro fit, In ihese cases each parner makes a report of his share of net earnings separately as a self-em- ployed person, for social security purposes, and pays the self-em- ployment tax on that share. ’The general features of any part nership are that each of the part ners contributes in someway agreed upon to the operation of the business. If there are losses, each will bear a share. Profits are also shar^. Moreover, the .part- nera are individually and jointly responsible for the parmershlp. A partnership 1 s indicated i f ti^e parties hold themselves, out as partners bv using a patmership name In their dealings with othm , have a joint bank account, etc. Generally each member frf a farm partnership would take part in maldng decisions legardins the management and con'rol of the form operations. They' let every one know they are operating the farm together. They each take part in the dally work connect, ed with the operation of the farm the dally work on Seen Akmg Man Street BrTheSttMiRambhr. Miss Alice Anderson talldng a- imut school days, hsppy golden rule days—D. K. FurcliM sitUnt' in drug store waitlnR for btis to arrive—Mrs. June SafUet doing a little afternoon shopping-^Mrs. Robert Kuifees patting with sted of Abe Uncoin-M rs. HE LEFT THEN The pafty-was going along very tikelv utitil the hostess coaxed a protesting guest so sing. After the song, she went up to him smilingly. “Oh, Mr. Johnson,” she said, “you'must nmer again tell nie tiiat you "can’t sing. -I know now!” And she wondered why the guest left the house so hurriedly. Nancy:. Why are you wearing so many coats on a hot dayl Pat: I’m going to paint the ham, and it says on the tin. ‘T o obtain ihe best results, put qn at least thtee coats.” the farm hands. It is possible, too, for a husband an^ wife to operate a farm as business partners, in which event, both would be self-employed for social security purposes- la the usual fomlly farmrrrangement, however one party—usually the hursbam —has the actual management and control of the farm. In these cases, he, hot his wife, is the self-employ ed formn, and the net earnings from the farm operation should be reported in his name alone for .so dal security purposes. In the same manner, a father and his child m'ay enter into aii ar- whereby they are actu GRAY SMITH STUDIO Rear Of Sodia Shoppe ' .Hottrs 9 a. m. to 4 ,p. m. Monday Through Salutdays Phone 34 Home Phone 328«0 Mocksville, N . C. drew large crowds In the gimd old days. , , . .... . ' .. Db Vm ItMd Th* iUMtdr Shoaf Coal A \ Sanii Co, We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD CX>AL, ' SA N tr and B R IC K Call or Phone U s'A t ^ y Time PHONE,194 Fbimerlv Davie Stick &Cbal Co ally parmers or joint ven tu re in rhe form operation- In that event both of them would lie conaidered self-emoloyed, and each would re port his share of the net earnings and pay the social security tax on that share. Hower, if they are not parmers and one of them owns the land but does not take irart in operating It, only the one 1^ 0 actually forms the land is self- cmploved. If you have any question con- earning your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Banding, Salisbury, N. C , or see our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30-1:30. Lonnie Whiuker taking time off to eat Ihndi'TBilly Sell pausing from work long enough to comb his head—M rs‘David Koonts do ing some shopping hi new depart- ' ment store - Ask C. ). Wilson a- bout hauling a cat around town in his truck—Mitzie Brewer buy ing new pair of ahoes—O. K.Pope looking over mail in DostoCet lobby—Jim Fuller hanging around barber shop waiting to get some lonsoral work—Gilmer Brewer dn his way to postoffice-7t3rant and Leslie Daniel talking things over on cool morning—Miss Ann Ow- ings bidding friends goodbve— Attomey Claude Hicks getting down town before thedodcsttuck 1 eiiht bells—William Call trying to find an insurance agent—Mrs. Jaa. Fuller shopping around' In San‘ lord’s Department Store—Senator Brock looking at big home fleeter in Western Auto Store—Lady re marking that she ate a pint of ke cream daily at the luncheon htnir-, Mrs. Cedi UM e and Miss Ger- trufle Sherrill discussing tunent evetits in dime store—Policeman talking mth Harvey Blackwelder in small park—G. K. H usm re porting no houses burned in Ful- Townshlp recently—Robert Bassinger hur^ng into banktng house—Mrs. James Poole and lit tle daughter on their wav to school —Ladles f^m Winston-Salem and Greensboro doing some moming dime store shopping—Mrs. Hasten Carter and little graiuldaughter shopping atound town on cool morning -M iss Maggie Lou Barn ey looking at new fidt dresses In department store—Mrs Geotge .. Hendricks trimming display win dow in Mocksville Cash Store— Ernest Hunt carrying bag of Con cord grapes up Main street—^Miss Jane Crow'doina some aftem'oon shopping in grocery and market— Mrs. . Ashley Seaford making bank deposit-^Bry'an Siell doing some manual labor on warm aftemiMm —Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and children doing some warm moming shopping-Robert' Kur- fees browsing around in Leslie’s Men’s Shop—Young lady leaving court house with birth certificate in her hand—Farmer dumping a watermelon In fr a t of Recotd office door when ho one was at home. HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT Gae, Oil, Tire» Apd Supplies Staple Groceries Small Enough To Appreciate Your ButliieM Large Enough To Fill Y ourT ink ' Pirmcess Theatre W EDNESDAY “ i’D-CUMB THE HIGHEST M OUNTAIN” In Technkelor With Susan Hayward 4 . William Lundlgan Cartoon & Comedy J . W . HILI Owner TH URSDAY &. FRIDAY "CO U N TRYG IRL” In .. Technicolor With GraeeKdhr & Bing Crosby Nesvs SATU RD AY “ STRANGERS ON H O R Sf BACK” In Color Widi )od McCtea Cartoon & SmM M O N DAY & T Q E SD A Y •‘FARH O RlZO N S” In T edtnlcolorW lA ^ Fred MacMuitay & .Charlton ■ Heston News p g tC IS R«iulst Shows A40IIU IB CMMtaa tie CINBtfASCOPe Adatu HeCkjytinMe DAVIE IXNINTrg SmW VAIUC 'i.U -m "'I- PAGETWO iTO O A V t e 1 1 ^ B. C,. S E P T E M B fe iijWM THE DAVIE RECORD, e m p l o y e e s h o n o r s ^ , - '. .The emplovee. of the Sanford A ' " ® * * U r e e i l .Clavlon »nd Kathrvn Srown. ,of C. FRA N K STROUD, EDITO R, organizations were ho.-ored at a Mr>. Chat. Green, of Lake C lty j^ *’ fish ftv Friday4veninB, Aug 26ih, S.,C.,died at a Florence. S .'C ..' 'L t*' t at the Masonic picnic Rfcunds. hospitallastTueadav. Mrs.Green In appreciation for their loyalty * i^itive o f Mockaville Mr. Green had many friends in ‘ Mocksville who were saddened by-----— m apprccianon ror ineir loyniiy was a native of Mocksville a ft. ‘ k Batered fttthePhntofflce In Mockii- and service, seven employees re* daughter ot Mrs. M. D. Brown and ot iierjoeaH v^ S i t t e r ^ ^ ' ‘*\ceivcd.*pecialrccogn.tionandweTe the laie Mr. Brown. I Rov Fecior lelU usowner, marcn'I. iw)s, T k - . . »,____. .• ... * * >.. .presented gifts. They were: Rov ;suBscRirnoN rates: ONR YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA 8t\ MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA ONE YEAR. .OUTSroE STATf • Six MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATt; that. a ..few Puncrat and burial service8topk‘davs ago« a'chicken made.its es>, ■ I HoUhouser, who joined the San- place at Lake City Thursday. cape while he was loading hiartruck M r..Gteeni» aurviwd by her at Lexington, th e next day, H has been in their craplov for 50 husband, one son and one daugh- hours later, Rov found thi itycr years; Rufus Fry, 42 years; Sam F.I ler. her mother, four sisters. Mrs. sitting on.ihe axle of hia truck 'in12.00$1.00 'The mills of the gt>ds grind slow but exceedingly fine.** Binkley* 39 years; C. H. Tomlin* son. 36 years; Mrs. Ella Holchous- er» 25 years, and Avery Foster, 45 years. R. B, Sanford gave a brief his* toryof the Sanford enterprises The popularity o f President . Elsenhower seems to be growing day by day. If he desides to run I how they came into being, for president next year, Adlal wil| He told of how C. C, Sanford have to wage a heaw campaign to ^ame to Davie Codnty at the close carry even the Southern States. In ^ew Home The Davie County Health of* fice* whicli has occupied one of the .Knox Johnstone, offices' on South Main Street for th« past 15 years, moved last week to their new Health Center, near the new hospital building, in West Mocks* ville. The new building is modern and up-to date, and is much larger than the former quarters. To Sell Calendars The Mocksvitle Lions Club will sell Calendnrs the week of Sept. 19th, which proceeds of rhe pro of the Civil War, and after leach* Ing school for two yeais near Far* mington, came lo Mocksville and was employed by Brown Brothers, merchants. .When Brown Bros, moved to Winston in 1867» Mr. Sanford became sole owner of the store and remained so until 1907, when his (our older sons bought fn interest and the business was incorporated under its present name* C C. Sanford Sons Co. In this oniantzation took the agency for Fon3 cars, sellinc three the first year. The first was sold to T. M. Hendrix, who still lives in Mocksville; the second to J. F. Garwood, Cooleemee; and the third to Milas Foster, a merch- i<nt at Ephesus at that time. The store continued this agency until Motor co. Davie County. The Lions are was formed. , , , , I, , r . 1 In upon the recommenda*asking the full co operation of the ,u>n of the Internartona! Harvester people to help in this worthy Company, whose lines the store cause. Tliese calendars arc unusual* had sold for years, a new company )v attractive, and the person buy- organiied to sell and repair ing these dendars . have the op-■ ^ .L I t. chinerv. Ihtsnew business wasporwnitv ot havmg the members incorporated under the name of o f the familv names printed on Rankin Sanford Co.. with D. C. ^ e date of their birthday, or any Rankin, a former county agent date thev wish to have recorded. managet. Lion Club members have voted , In July. 1948, the Sanford-Man- to start their meetings a t 7:00 was incorporated and be*■>«.4 •« pajn It* ooerarion under the man*pckxkthe2ndand4th Fridays m of D. J. Mando, an offi- the future. ' cer and srockholder of the new 'iW * m O c h I - The outing was enjoyed by^ 60 V * *wMt tr«vvv% or more guests. luhn Mark Mock, 25, ol Clem' Mrs.. 6. P. McMillan and Mrs. Mocksville. Nexf. Seeds! Feleds! Seeds! Turnip, Mustard, Collard,. Rape, Kaie, Tendergreen, Radishi, Carrot and Beet Pasture Grass And Alfalfa Purina Laying Clibws For More Egg* Eat High On Your Hogs This Winter Feed Them On PURINA HOG CHOWS ‘^CHECKERBOARD STORE’’ Davie Feed & Seed Co. PHONE 17 DEPOT STREET Work Clothes And Shoes 'Ve Are Mocksville's Headquarters For th e Man Who W«nt» GooJ W eir And Comfort While W orking. > COME IN NO,W ' See Our Jurt Arrival Quality Built W ork Clothe. OVERALLS “S srS Ail Sizes BLUE JEANS BY “BLUE BELL” They W ear > n d W ear Work Pants Andi Shirts They W ear And Wa»h The W ay You Like We Have Extra Big Sizes. AIm a Large' Selection Of Hats, Caps, Gloves, Socks, All Sizes W ORK SHOES “ STAR BRAND” Guaranteed W ear In Every Pair HigbT<^-Oxford*-Boot.-Rubber Shoes And B o ^ Better Merchandise For 88 Years C. C. Sanford Sons Co. SIBGtIR uses HIAt T H A t’S ndons. Route 2, died Aug. 20 at N uiti rftrolinq \ his home. He had been in declin »«vif Ontitty ^ Sup^rlot i .lun ing health for nine months and Edmonia H. Gaither critically ill for nine days. | 'vs He was born Sept. Z4, 1929. in Robert Gaither Davte Couni.v, tiie son of George NqHcc o f Publicatiott o f Ser* W. and Eliii Essex Mock. ving Sum m on. Survivine are his w.fe, one son, ^he d-fendant, R obcl G»i.l.er, his father, s.x brotliirs. and five will take notice that an action en- sisters. ti'le i ns above. ha.<i been comtnen ! Funeral services were rondocted ced in the Supeiior court of Da*<- at 2 p. m., Thursday at .he home vie Counti^ North' Carolina, by and at 3 p. n ,, at Muck’, Mu I, o- ‘'®'I L o jtr r* . lenoant for an i.bsolute divorce Up-dist Churtrh by Rev. W. E. h n on the grounds of t^vo years vep- gerald and Res». W; Elvin Jones arition. and satd defendant will Burial was in the church ceuieterv. tunher rake notice that he is re« • Norman Smuh, Jr.. U-veat-o.d C o t l ^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davie County, at.the court house Smiths of this city, was the first in Mocksville, North Carolina, one to send in the correct answer ,25th day oj ^October, .o OMr question of las. w .k a, to r°]i^fTe;n'a‘’„d^J who was the author of the Song ,h„ein »ili be »ranted. O f The Mocking Bird." He was This 30th dav of Augu«.t. 1955. OVER YOUR FLOORS! FURHACI awarded a steel engr<iviog o f George Washington. Chas. B. Aycock was the author. < r it Augutrl S H. CHAFFIN, Cl rrk Supfrior Court. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an i iderMr. and Mrs. Chester Jctmts moved last week from the G. N. „ . ^ ^Coofc house on North Main stree(, Courr ol D:.vie » *eM ack Kimbrouah house on c ” X u s “ “ti‘le,i "nr™n WUkesboro Street, which is how Kageab and hubb..mi, U. l-ian(i own^id by Mrs. Nell Holman! Kageais vs Pntricia An>> Kage Is. . et al.. Minors, ttatcd A«t». 31, I9.**5.M r.andM ts. Eugene Whitaker, ,h e und.<sgn d lorim issioier of Greensboro, have moved to will, on S.?tur i^v, «he 17th lUv <4 thia city and are occuppvlng the &ptcmb< r 1955. t IZsCO o’clock. Walker ap a^ en t on Wiik sburo noon, offer f.'t re-.aic to the iiiith- . Street. Mr. Whitalcet has a posi- “ * W f-/ « • . "TI- >ect.iu. ttaci >.i p r,e l. ftkm with Saniord^Motpr Co. The p,op„.y described as loliows: Record Is glad to «-elcoine them n D»vleCounty. M >. k { toour growing town. • ville 1 owne>htp. .mu i> g a .i g »i , .1. —-I a s’akv «i» ihc M«hi avi.'K-C. oh NOTICE TO CREDITORS » ^ d '.u n t.y n r.ltc : Having qualified as Admintstrit' with saici I *t Sv»urt» t j d s &»st.for of A. D, Bean, deceased. J«/e 3. ^ *.hs. to a st«k., cnu.vr <>f said of Davie County, notice is hereby lot; tiunc.' : outh 8L dcga.Wesi 58 0 yen to a|l persons holding claims Imks i<*a stiKi liiu o f said l.t; •gainst the estate of saij deceased tlM-ii '>>i »- d ■ I'ni c> i • lo ato present the same, properly veri* mnkr, Blackw lie c ri e ; ihe: ccfied, to the undersigned, on or be- Nori'.i ts8 -'ets. Ii.wt 4,62 . h-. in a fore the 6th day of August, I9S6, or Mslce.BU.kwelder .ct m en themethi. notice will be pleaded in bar Nonh 3dew . W'isr, 4:31 chs. to o f recovery. All persons indebied . «ake o n ' the 'Mncksville<'ana ' to u id estate will please call and toads ^ence with !aid toid South make prompt settletnent. 86 dent. West 4.60 chs. to the be- ' This.6lh day of August, 1955, cinnin.<, containiciK one and nine- RONALD BEAN, Admr. tenth acre. ( 19), more ot.bsfc of A. D. Bean, d ec’d. Thh IIW day o f August, 1955. Cteiide Hlcki, Atty. B. C. BROCK, Commisdoner. T W O - I N - O M B H I A T M A K I R ' Siegterca^rm the Top-a’- the-Flanie heat, doesn’t ■: waste ,it up tke flue as; otdiaary heaters do. This extra, ]»tented inner heater to built right into the heart of the hottest Sre. It cap- tuiea the 4 Times Hotter^ heat from the burner 'flame —pours it ovw your floats. S A Y I U P T O S O X m n n u Davie Furniture Company PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C ON TH E>Q U A RE I .- n s DAVtB REOOBD; MOTKSVtttB. H. C..' 3EPTEIIBBH PAOITnU 11IE DAVIE nECOIffi 6ld«rt Papw ill The Coimtjr No Liquor. W ine. Beer Ada C H U R C n O P E N ito NEWS AROUND TOWN. / Edward Rowland left Monday' for Chapel Hill, where he entered State Universi y. Mr. and MA. Frank Stroud .,)r., ■Wire week-end guests of friends at Anderson, S. S. Mr.. C. N. Ckrtotian is'having a new roof put on her house on North Main stteet.__ the week-j; H.Marham . end with relatives and fMends in Chase City, Va. . MiasMatcle Thomaa went to Sutenille Monday, wh«e .he en- tm d Miuhell College. M in beanna Silverdis will leave today fbfBannet Elk, whett she will enter Lec-McRae Collece. , Mr. and Mrs. Win. T. Spencer and familv and Mikk Fostet.spent (he Week-end at Windy HUl Beadi. Mia. Nancy Che.htre will leave tomorrow for Boilins Springs to tesume her studies atGarditet- Webb College. Mr. and Mr.. Lester Mattin. Jr.. attd ton, Lester HI, of Raleiiih, were week^iid guestt of Dr. and M r., L. P. Martin. - M r.. T. A. Smlth,of Mount Airy .q>ent last week in town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C J. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. ■■ Misses Mary Sue Rankin and Carmen Oreene will leiwe (tomor row for Green.boto, to rm m e their atudie. at Woman’. College, U .N .C . Miss Annette Chlldres., o f Chase Citv, Va..‘ a n d : Vernon Tbone, B ^ e and jimmie Reese, of Clarlisville; Va., were week-end guest, of Miss Ann Taylor. The many (riend. of Cha«. R. .Crenshaw will be »rry to^ learn that he oontiaiie. quite ill at Row an Memorial Hospital. where he was carried fo r. tteatment W ^- nesdav. MiDckmile High Sdioo! News ' T" HAYNES. Rmnl Kiipiiclw. Thursday, Aiig. 25, all the child ,ren o f Khool age living in or near Mocksville^ trudged grumblingly back to s^psll, faces .well scrub bed, and, stiff new shoes pinching and squeakiiig. Sunday tnoming, Sept. II, will be.a day long remembered bv the members of Cbk Grove MethodiM Church. Thto will be the fim day to worthip in the new .saiictiiary since the church hiu been complet* ■ed. The pastor. Rev. Robert Ode- ley, willibe pr^aAIng at the 11:00 o'clock hour. ! A soitg service has been plann^ bv the M.Y.F. group tb be presented at 3.-00 o’clock In the aftertioon. The evening service will be at 7:45, at w h l^ time Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, o f Denver, N. C., will be preaching. . Rev. Mr. Fitigerald Is a former oastor of the Davie Charge, having served this con^gatlon along with the other churches from 1918 to 1^23 fbr a five year peHod, and f^ m 1946 to 19 ^ , thus making nine years in all. Mis many friends will be I . okftig forward to bis returned visit and the preaching hour. The'public is cordially In vited to attend these services, and to worship in the beautifid new sanctuary at Oak Grove. Mctleill-Johnson Miss Phyllis Helen Johnson be came the bride of Robert Strange 'McNeill, in a ceremony, performed by Rev. W. Q. ^ g g ln the Mocks ville Methodist Church at4:00o’dock. A program of wedding music was rendered by MIss.Marie John son, organist. ■The bride was given in marriage by her fother. Her wedding gown w A of pink mist taffeu. 1 She was attended by Mias Clara Belle UGrand, of Winaton-Salem, and Mrs. Frank Wolff, o f Salis bury. . George Raynor, of Salisbury, was best .man. Uahers were I Martin, of Modcsville, M il . Satur^v The day was bright and warm. The old Pro’s would ne^er admit t^ tth ey w«e; ready to resuine w6rk, and . classimtea again, The Ormm er building was bulg. Ing with excited newcomers and anxious nm tlim llie y filled the airfltoritiiin,^^ front poich, and SUiool b e ^ hi the H l^ School building with asidnbly in the au- ditorfam.' The program opened with Rev. J. P. Davte, pastor of the FItK Bapdat Chuiich, reading from II Timothy, 2:15. ."Study to .how thvMlf approved unto God, a workman tfaiat needeth not to be ashamed.” Folkiwing this, Mr. Farthing in t^u ced thenew mem- lien of the fiwulty, and gave us a litde pep talk. The diflteult task of lining up schedules began for the H i^ Sdiool Mudents. The harder we worked, the more confused we be came. Many students had evi dently changed their minds about lines thatthe courses up for laM etingfoili they had signed A Teacher’s lem, and Mr. Farthing called a meeting of die whole High ^ o o l Monday morning. Many of the major difltcultie. were cleared up and the lest atrai^teiied them s e l f out by Tuesday. The new Seniors were busy ttV> Ing out their poaidons of dignity, bu^lt will take time for them to feel natural a. the “high man on the totem pole.” The luniors were busy with the R £.A . picnic which was held Sat' urdav. They hoped to do as well as laat year’a lunior.; Out of the chaos of begitming, order I. finally dtaping up and for thI. we owe Manka to Mr. Faith* Ing. A . principal, he playa the rcle of ermid>boy, burines. man, lie builder, counselor, discip of Fayett^l Charlotte. rtUVI^«V«US. A lie, and Jack Ruth, of ; Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip, af- tn^vhich thev will make their home in Birmingham, Ala. linarian, teacher, and general handy man. His HeicuUan job te per formed with am ile, and never, a .h n p word. W e owe him a lot. We ahouM thank him personaUy once In awhile, along widi the tea- chtr. who Itv to cram tome ’lam ing ip our reluctanf brains. The Blackwelder reunion will be S t e g lS held on Sunday* Sept. 11th at the \ u'^ted fimm Queens College and old Blackwelder hotne in Clarks*; was emploved for three years with ville Township. All relatives and the Qty Rec^tion Dep fill d t l » '’" ” "1 r S l rtiie son of. Mrs.well-filled baskets. McNeill, of Mocksvine, „ . ' and the late Mf. McNeill. He isHariev Soflev and sons Bob and Uniwrsity of Bill, Tom Hellard. and Robert Se ^orth; Carolina, and is employed direst tetumed last week from a with United Pnss, in Rirmlngham. 'fishing trip to Moorehead Citv. They had good luck. Didn’t meet a hurricane, and caught some Itsb., .____— I There will be a. churcli supper Our good friend, C. & Fowler i at the Center Community Build- Fiank Fowler an4 Mr. Ft»wler He gijced tomatoes, slaw, rolls, cake>^ Mrs. McNeill is a daughtn of [r. and Mrs. I^illip Jeffenon Church Supper A M Y E R S PUM Installed In A Well 40 Feet Deep For As Little As $4.00 Per Week See Us For Your Pump Needs We Have Our Service Men With Myers Factory Training. We Carry A Complete Line Of MYERS REPAIR PARTS. Let Us Solve Your Water System Problems We Also Carry A Complete Line Of Plumbing Fixtures And Material Sanford-Mando Company Phone 175 Mocktville, N. C ' ' ASTONISHING PERFORMANCE! ' And that[s only half the Chevrolet story holds a prominent position with, the Soudiera. Railway, with head quarters at Cindnnati. Several thousand people were here Satutday for the 17th annual R.E.A. Loaf or Dievil’s Food, tea or coffee. A big bargain for $1. Proceeds go to'CcnterChureb&iil^^ Fond. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer have begun the erection of a 6* room Tennessee stone house on die . disa- ■ Oak Street, opposite where they A fine meeting,'are now living, and which fliey good dinner and good fdlowship w«l occupy waa eniovcd by the large crowd -------------- present. Many valuable prizes were given away. Misses MargaretCoawt and lane Robinson. Bill SOfley, Uoyd Fai- thing and Bill Benson will Irave tomorrow for Boone, where thev will diter. Appalachian S t a te Teachers College. M issC ^ rt'is a member of the Sentor Claw thI. len completed. WANT ADS PAY. ■ FOR RENT Six room house on Sanford Avenue, hot waterand bath. See FRANK W A L K E R Sefore leaving Davie to en ter tchool or coOege, c«U at TIie Rceoni o ffic e ^ have rour name e i r i ^ on ow (ubtcriptionbboki. O ^ $1 for nine montlw to iecure ■yourcouB^rpai^rwhile |«M. arc awpv f i ^ home. SHOE SALE Oddaandendsin Ladies and Cblldren’a Shoes. Your choice in broken siies. Vdues up to 4I6.9S to go for SI 00. BLACKW BLDER & SMOOT Salisbury Street . FOR SALE—Twenty shoats,' 3 b r ^ sows and one stock hog. '. R. C, CGRNATZER, Route 3, Mocksville. W. C. Mr. and Mrs. R o b ^ . A. Stutt* ^ three,have moved into the C. R. Horn house on Pine s ^ i ^ d y ^ a tcd by Mr. and Mrs. Faw. who S ^ fa W ttk e d jo ro . M r.Stum hoU sapodtionw ilh the South- e m 'R a ll^ C o . FOR SALE — Pelican haler' twini. .Every bale guaranteed, **•’ 5 ^ 'h I n d r ix & w a r d: I Winaton-Salem Highway, a n a tF « tn n .lia i« iv C b w io b t M u n a a iM : A M -D Im B n » U t-B a U -lta c e S u tr tn g - O ii- riatrllm apniilt—BoiyhyrU ur-ti-Vcll Eleelrlal AMea-W ix BviM-DriK d u k a . The sizzling accekration of Chevrolet’s new “Turbo-Rre V8” is hall the story; but it tak« a kit mote besides; Comering and . qualitia really count on the _______R* Short Track citcuit where Chev rolet’s king-just as they count for safer and more pleasant highway driving. And even the highfticed cars don’t sifcc through a ti^t turn as neatly-or handle as sweetly- a. this beauw. The record proves iti Come on in and That’s m of the rean ^ ffr ciwvrMH's winning tteck car ' rNairi-lwttt'gnotthe •nly Nat by a iMig thatl IMwwllkcm...EVEinrWHEIIE; id sample aO (he things that its wtnning ways. WiChevrolet .a key ready for youl 'e’re HOW’S THE TIME TO MVI LOW PMCES-Me DEMSIEHIOV * HEW CHEVROIETI Pianos tuned, Mbaired, rebuilt, icfintohed or reatyfed. Free' eaU- mstea. New and pianos. Anything mudcaL Easy terms. Write for p r ^ •. StarUtig'Thomas Mudc Co. \ 629 N . Trade St. WinMon-Salem PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC PHONE 156 - • MbCKSVlLLE, N. C :plI.'* l i t ' ■ fi m m '•« ‘V if' PAGBtOOR « ■ « D i ^ y t t l l i t o M ) . liO C lK O T U J i M . T h e city of J « m a le m w a t • slum . T h ere It no o th e r good w ord fo r it. 'n ie people, p o o r and few and scared , w e re existing la th e m id st o l rubble. T oday In Xo> re a th e c a rd b o a rd sb aeka a r a com ing down, m o re p erm an e n t houses a re being buflt; ■ b u t In Je ru sa le m th e re w as no re* building. Every* thing w as left ju st a s H .w as a fte r th e ,war. How long h ad th a t been? O ne hundred and for* ty - o n e y e a r s i ------------------------ P o u r generations !>»« F o rem w i —a s fa r b ac k from M ehem U h's tim e a s 1B14 is from us. Suppose th e city of W ash in g tra h a d nev er been rebuilt, since th e B ritish burned It in th e ‘Svar o f 1812"? N ebem iah w as am azed and shocked w iien h e h e ard alM ut I t U k e all prosperous Je w s w ho liv ed In Per* sia. h e h ad supposed evarytiitng w as all rig h t b ack In th e m other* land. W hen th ey toM h im bow things actualtjr w ere, h e Ih'St cried; b u t th e n h e acted. emptiitlM N ehem lah. a rm ed w ith • royal com m ission — for P alestin e w aa noM* a p a rt o f th e g re a t P e rsia n B m p lre ~ tu m e d out to b e one of th e m ost rem ark ab le exeeutlves in history. H e w en t to Jeru sale m ^s governor; b u t h a aaw it w as no re a l city. Itt ttioaa d a y s you could no m ore h av e a city with* ,i,out a w all around It tiian you can " 'tfa v e .a c ity today w ithout p aved streets, o r telephones. T he w all . w as an absolute n u m b e r o ne M ust. N o doubt previous governors h ad ' seen a s m uch: b u t th ey had done ihottiing ab o u t it. N ahem iah «it once • to w ork on th is problem . In '\ S 2 days the w all w as com pleted; d ay s to do w h a i fo r B3 y ea rs ;.,;^(8lnec the first "Hetum **) every l^'iOne else in ch a rg e o f Jeru sa lem ^'^had ia n e d to do. H ow d id Kehe* ' m iah succeed w here so m a n y oth* People Don't Fail, in Love—But learn EA ST LA N SIN G . M ich.—F alling in love ju s t Isn 't done, re g ard less o f w hat th e song w rite rs say. No one **falls*' into love, Instead, w e all le a rn to love a s w e le a rn to w alk an d talk. 80 s'ays D r. E lm e r K now les, of M ichigan S ta te C ollege's depart- m en t o f hom e m an a g e m en t and child d ev e lo p m en t H e say s: "W e grow into love and *it grow s in u s beginning w ith b irth . So. m ost of us h av e considerable experi* ence in loving an d being loved by the tim e w e feel grow n up enough to- g e t m a rrie d .’'. H e ' ad d s: “A s children w e learn ed to love m om end dad and our siste rs and b ro th ers. Then we learn ed to love o u r p laym ates, un cles w ho bought u s p resen ts and friends o f'th e fam ily. M ost of us becam e fond of oAe o r m ore of our school teach ers. And then cam e th e first big crush ol puppy love." Love, he explains. Involves the en tire perso n ality ; infatuation fo cuses on a few tra its. moRtb* com parable ner\*e fibres in the c arp conduct about ten tim es fast- e r than in the lam p rey . Thi.s is due to a rra n g e m e n t of insulation aro u n d , th e c a rp .fibers which causes inpulses to m ove rapidly In th e spinal cord in a series of jum ps. In the lam p rb y im pulses m ove con tinuously up th e naked fibers and hence m o re slowly. This points up one tre n d in evo- lutlon o f th e c e n tral nervous sys tem fro m prim iU ve fish to m a n - increasing th e speed o f'n e rv e con duction and thus m ak in g locom o tion m o re rap id and efflcien t a c cording to zoologists. [ j m m PKiLt DAILY CROSSWORD A C R O SS « .P a r» < « M * t. D im ililshed 4S .E xch«n*« l»>»-In color ■ (n»- «. V entured . OO W N II.H B ran(iK ' L F u d o n ,R om .>»:sr . Ily t . P lra l m an » .M a n 'a . S.C om peU t«r 9 . L eave off. M. L*w.v(aana:in n u o s TTt-i :danntaH raL'nara m n sae Dsniio: I -.1 ; ' " beeit'Oa a trip; ■- , I M .L ftrg e flM l o f ahipa 17. p a r t o f • to be ta . lu tio n a l *0. A coin <R um .) ■ SI. N ativ e « t V enice M . A «80vereign'a decree • 35. G rab 29. A boll* fig h te r S l.G lrV a nam e S4. P araaitle fungus 35. N o rth east < abbr.| 36. P u rify as. K nave o f clutM tloo> U v in g , 40. N am e of a fam ous fam ily o f violin m akers 42. D isorder (Archi><ci 43. P rin ter’s m a rk syllable- 10. postpone ^M .K eel*bllted cuckoo wHh ■ones S3. A h erm it 30. R e g ^ -- 31. S u lta n a d ecree’ 32. T ook o u t (p rin t) 33.- 3? ' 40. .*4t P44R AWaxe R uisian m an’s n am e • Coin , (T u rk .l Behava D eface : T-IT p r i ,ers h ad faiIed>~or n o t ev en tried ? T he answ er, in one santencel Is: N ehem iah w as th e kind oil execu* tlv e w ho ca n m ake h indrances and ^ h an d icap s w ork fo r hin^ in stead of ag ain st him . O ne o f th e handicaps obviously w as th e m any^Jealous divisions am ong the people. T he class-spirit can be show n ju st as easily in a group of castaw ays on a d e se rt islan d , a s it can in-N ew York. N ehem iah knew all about ttiis; and h e organized h fj wall* builders by groups according to th eir occupation. T he goldsm iths built here, and th e p rie sts built there, and so on. No group w anted to b e outdone b y any o th er frotq», so th ey a ll pushed on till it w as done. It ta k e s h ealth y eem patltipa to bring out w h at p e o p le----------- ally do.r*n O n S> UmIiI P e rh a p s th e ,blg reaaon w hy ttta w all h a d n e v er b een b u ilt w as tiia t ' the people, ill-equipped an d lead* erless. knew th a t th eir w atchful enem ies w ould n o t w a n t Jenisa* lem to rise again. T hey w ere afra id o f “re p risals" o r ra id s from one place o r another. If they really se t to w ork to build a re al elty again. N ow N ehem iah d id not w ait tUl th ey got ov er being acared.. T hey n e v e r w ould. So h e (so to speak) tied th a t sc a re to th eir coat-tails, like a p a ck o f Are* cra ck e rs. H e o rd ered the clUaens, as fa r a s it w as practical, to build the p a rt of the w all n e a re st to w here they lived. E very m an and w o m a n (yos, th e re w ere w om en) w orking on th e w all w ould think:' If th is section o f w all goes doivn, m y ow n hom e w ill be the first one plU agedl So o( course th ese scared people w orked like m ad, < ach one d eterm ined th a t if the w all gave w a y anyw here, It w ouldn’t b e n e a r - M a house. PoWni NHMin MiUn U Wgrk A ll th a t business ab o u t th a spears, and^ other a rm y equip* m ent-> ordering h a lf the people to sta n d b y in b attle d ress w hile the re s t ^ w o rk ed on the w all—m ay h a v e scared off the en em y raid* e rs ; b u t it did som ething jlse : It g o t th e w all bu ilt in a n am azingly sh o rt tim e. J u s t th e sight of those’ sp ea rs w ould p u t everybody into . high g ear. T hey w anted to finish, th a t w all before th e b attle started. I t n e v e r sta rte d ; b u t N elieiniah*s d ra m a tic m obilization k ep t those am ate u r. w all*bullders going from d aw n till d a rk . So N ehem iah show ed in h is tim e w h at th e b e s t. t ' execu tiv es h av e alw ays ahown: th e sk ill to use hum an n a tu re a s H is, 00 th e b o o t Executives* gover* nors. p residents, h eads of corpora*' tloosi bishops—could doubtless g e t b e tte r resu lts w hit b etter people. I ■ Sumerian Schoolboy World’s First Apple Polisher W A S H IN O T O N -'nie "applo polisher" In rcco rd cd history w as S u m erian schooiboy who. som e 2.000 y e a rs before the C h ristian era I’c sa n . b u ttered u p h is tea ch e r w ith a hom e-cooked m eal. D r. S am uel N oah K ram er, cu* ra to r of th e clay w riting tab le col lection in th e U niversity of Penn* sylvaida M useum , u n ea rth ed the story a s h a p o red o v e r cuneiform sym bols g rav en on ta b lets d u g up in Iraq .• B efore h im . b e realised , - la y « schoolchild's d ia ry . In It th e lad ba* w alled a d a y chiefly m a rk ed b y the n u m ber o f can ln g s h is te a c h e r had given h im . T he discouraged la d ; asked h is fa th e r to invite th e h ead m a ste r h<mie for a m eal. Ttie p a r en t n o t only d id m , b u t gave ttie te a c h e r a new g a im e n t an d a ri^ g . for good m e asu re . *T he p lan 4rorked perfectly. A fter dinner, th e m a ste r to ld th e anxious stu d e n t w ho p ro b ab ly still sm art* ed fro m th e can in g s: "Y ou h av e ca rried o u t w ell th e school’s ac tiv ities. y o u h a v e becom e a m an of learning.^' H ie first a p p le polisiier I-------- to a people w ho m a y h av e -b een the first to m ak e - e n d uring writ* ten reco rd s. O ddly, th e v e ry first ex isten ce of th e little kingdom ot S um er b etw een th e T igris and E u p h ra tes R ivera InM esopotam ia w as n o t e v e n . su sp ected by m odem sch o lars until* less th a n a century ago. • T hrough G reek an d H ebrew writ* ings. archeologists knew o f A s sy ria a n d B abylon a n d h ad located tliem g eo grapU cally. I t w a s d u ring th ^ ir digging for relics of these la te r civilizations Q iat th ey first cam e upon' clay tab le ts w hidi, w hen deciphered, p roved to b e w ritten in the S u m erian tongue. Anderssn Plasa By Maiy Ptnnlmt ' r' H A D b e a n th e A nderson P la c e to r fifty y a a rs. I t w as one of th o se te n n a (h a t d ^ e d a m a n (o m a k e • IM d c ttm n I t A nd y ^ o ld N ew t A nderson h a d tried . A s a young b<v h e h a d w o rted w ith h i s d a d a g n ln a t t b a s a n d y t h i n soO. H e h a d m a r rie d a n d re tu tn e d to ttie fa rm w ith h is B ose, ta k in g o v e r th e place w hen h is d a d died. Side b y side, h e a n d R o se b a d plow ed a n d Dsf* tfllzed an d stru g g led to m ak e th e la n d p a y fy r food an d N othing fo r th em an d th e ir th re e children, w hen th e A nderscm M ace i n tax e s, an d O ld N ew t, alone naw . h a d m oved o u t th e neighboring fa rm e rs w ere, sur* prised , W M idered haw any* .one w ho h a d loved th e soQ and adio h a d p u t m u s d e and sw eat an d y e a rs In to It. could' leava. B u t N «w t w aa through. H e left h is ISO a c re s o f sa n d a n d b u ilt h ln a d e a ta r p a p e r sh ack o n a n - a c re o f gro u n d n « it to tha h igh w ay. '*lt'a youra. DadT* h is aoa P a u l “Y on needn’t p a y u s back. ONOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qinli6ed as Adniiiiiatn- lot of (he utate o f M. L. Taylor. dtemeed, notice It herebr given to »ll persons holding claims agaiiMt he said deceased, to present them, properlv verified, to the undersign* ed, on or before the 27th day of 'olv, I9S6, or this notice will • be plead in bar of recovery. All pet- M>ns indebted to said estate, will please settle without delay. This the 27th dav of July. 1955. R. M ILTON T A YIO R , Admr. of M. L. Taylor, decs’d.1 NOTICE ID c r e d it o r s ' Having qualified as administta- lor of the estate o f Joseph H. Henley; deceased, late of Davie Conn* tv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them Co the under<<i!ned .wiihfn' 12 months from date hereof or this notice will be plead In bar o f their «*coV- All persons owing , said es- , will please make prompt set- tiemenc. This luly 2^1955.A. D. RICHIB.AdiL... o f Joseph'H. Henley, decs’d. ciaiidr Hicks. Aitomey. ■ I T h e R ecord It only 3 cents i |» w<«k. Subwribe today. . either. A n a c re Isn 't m u ch to r s fa rm e r, b u t H-s aU « can do ” ^ t - s aB rig h t." a ssu r« l “ B5 " lt w am -t all ri* h t' “ w as ad m itting a .llletim e o t laO ure la ; i b e a eceirtin i ch arity from a son been-on a crip{ - eatettnin^ guests celebrated a birthday caught a.big fish ' m'oved, doped h ^ a baby 'been in a fight, told your hcigs had'an operation bought a car ' ' printed vout.house - been .married - cut a new tooth been shot stolen anything . been robbed sold oat -' ' l<?st your hair been arrested '' ' Or Done Anything At All Telephone, O r Drap a PottcaH , O r Conie In, O r In Any Convenient W ay InCtwm . . . tHE DAVIE RECORD w ho h a d h is ow n fam ily to c a re lor. N ew t m issed th e b a m , an d th e w a rm bodies o t th e cow s a t m O king tim e. H e m issed th e ma* ch in ery th a t, alw ays* seem ed to. need tinkertog over. W hen au tu m n b rought sh a ip fro st to th e a ir. h e m issed Oie pungent sm ell o f wal* n uts a s h is fee t had crushed th eir g re e n shells. M ost o t all, h e m issed h is frien d s an d to e 'la u g h te r o f e h ild rta T h r o u ^ th e long w inter. O ld . N ew t w atched i h t c a rs , w hiz, p a st b is ta r p ap er house n e a r th e high* w ay, h is nose keenly sensitive to th e gasoline fum es. W hen M arch, cam e In w ith a w hisper! o t spring, N ffw i h a d a n Idea. T h ere w as no tim e fo r n o sta l^ c d a y d re am s now. A h m b e r le o m p a n y fro m tow n brought th e first load o t tw o by fours an d concreM blocks. In ib e n « ct w eek, b a g s o f cem en t an d a load o f san d w ere deU vered. (B y A pril. N ew t h ad laid th e fouhda* tlon.) W hen P a u l c a m e . fo r a v isit, th e little building w ith dow s on th re e sides w as roofed an d painted. ‘*W»y D ad. w h at a re y o u up t o f ' P a u l ask ed , astonished. '* nils.v N ew t answ ered w ith a sheepish grin. H e held u p a ta rg e f r e s ^ p ain te d sign th a t re a d in 1x»ld letters, “ N ew t's Drlva-ln.** ''W ell; doggone, D adl W ho w ould have thotigM . a n o ld 'fa rm e r like you w ould b e running a drive*inr* N ew t s t ^ r l s e d ev eryone th a t sum m er. E v an hiniself. H e sold •o ft d r ltt^ a n d sandw iches Ho fa s t ; h e h a d to h ira h elp {rom tow n to rd lev e^ h im . B y S ep tem b er w hen th a .boaks' w ere a d d ^ up. P au l tatfoirm ad'him of h is profits. *V an’t b e r i ^ ’* N ew t objected. '*niat*a m ore, th a n w e e v er ^ a r e d o n ' th e A nderaon P lac e. / a fte r a v ^ e y ea r o f h a rd w ork. Y ou ju s t ch eck th o se figures again.” , B ut th e profits w ere genuine, an d N e w t's D riv e -In proq> ered m o r e . w ith each sun u n er, F rc m Ju n e uatH S eptem ber th e fa rm e r enjoyed serv in g new frien d s by th e car*liMid. a n d h e a rd th e laugh te r o f m o re children th a n h a d ev er visited tiie farm . • t O ne d ^ P a u l retu rn e d fro m th e b an k w ith ‘'Y o u 're a ric h n m k P op, Look!'* *nie figures were staggaring to > Newt ‘P au l asked, '*W hat a re you going to do w ith all th a t rhoney— . b u y u p m o re root b e e r stands?*’ A sm ile spread^ o v e r N ew t's w eathered fa c e a s h is w o rd s c a m e slowly. “N o son. I thought 1 m ig h t , . . w ell, w hen- 1 g et enough together . . . I'd Just like to b u y b a ck the A nderson P la« e. Y ou know ju s t to retire o n ." • Let us DO JOBPRINTING W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POStERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc , Patronize your home newspaper I and thereby help buiid up your * honie town and county. ^ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . nammtmtma I B zoiiB nrin L - . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIJ PAPER WiH Arrange To Suit GOOq NEIGHBOXS-PWXS TO • nr vouR PUSIHESS , The Daine Record-in owned and edi* , ted by a native of Davie County. D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Pubiished Ssnce 18^9 5 6 Y e a r s O lheta have co«iean d gnne-your . county ; new apat er keep* Roing. Sim elim ea it has leem etl hard to ^ ' m ake "buckle a cd tongue" m eet, but toon the «un ahine* anti w e <, ■ - . I •' '• ‘ , i'.„ . m atch on. O ur faith fiil iM bicribcrt oiotl ei, w hom pay prom ptly,'give in courage an<I abiding faith in our .fellow man. . ] ' Ify o u r neighbor i» ai>l taking T he R ecord tell him ti>.tub(cribe. T h e . price it only SI.SO per yeM in the Slate, and $2.00 in other tiatet. When You Come To Town Make Our'Office Youir. / V''Haa4<iufu-tera. We Are Alway» Glad To . . ' S w ''You. ! _ ' V' I ^1^ ' i r J v p ■ DA.TiE/OOtri7TT*S O l^D B St NISWSPAPB;R**THB: PA PBR t h e PB O FI.E READ '•NEIIE SHMJ. n a ipianjra.H GirTS MMNTAINi IMAWgD BV I N fl4 ^ B Aim IJNMUaeD BT CAIN." VOLHMN LVt ltp C K S V n .tB . NORTH CARO U NA, W BDNBSDAY SEPrBM BBR 14, loss;NUUBBR « NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhM Waa Hnppenlnt bi Da n e Bafora Parkfaii M atan A adA bW rialadS k|rta. (Da*le Rtconl, Sept. io, PMimutcr J. L. SbMk t "'. few days last week in Greeaaboro. C. Prank Willlana ^ Canden. • S. C.. wua'vlaltor bet* Sunday. Mian M na Horn left for RalelKk laat week to enter Meiedltb College. tilin Hazel Ba?^ went to Oxford Wednraday to enter Qxford Collei^. A fire bo* bon^bat been erects edon tbe Masonic lot adjolnlnr the poaiolBce , Mias lonlae Rodwell rMnrned Salnrday from a yisit lo ber alaler at Sanford. ' , M. R. Chaffin la apendlnff aomi ;tlme In Trinity wlib bis rdinghier^ . Mrs. Brace Craven. Mrs. A. H. KlmbroUKh and lit. tk son, of Advance, vlalted rela-' tives here last week. MIm Gladys Thompson, of Ad vance, spent several days hvre last week, the gnest of her psrents. ■ Mayor V. B. Swalm and Mr. ; and Mrs. 1,1 Q. Baker spent Wed. nesday In Winston-Salem.. Miss Margaret Whitaker went to Winston-Salem Wednesday where' she re-entered Salem College. Rev. W. B. WaS wilt return to. ' day from Raleigh, where he at. ■ tended a Conference of pastors. Herman Ijtnws left, last « « k for Newmini, Ga , where tie Is tak ing a conrae In telagra^v. Miss Mary Tatnm. of Route 4, left Tuesday for ^ ald ib , where <he goes to enter Meredith Collegt. Miss Jessie WaS baa gone to High Point where ahe bas a poslf Ion with the Amtrlcan Cigar ai^ Tobacco Co. ' Mta. Scarr Morrison' and small aon, of Statesville, were gneMa ' ol Mr. . and Mrs. Gaston B. Rom last ■'•week. Miss Nona Peari Lewis, of Dal. .'las, Texas, who has Been tteguesl of Mrs. 0: C. Peorv for wnw tlm^l retnrned home Pridak ' ''' MIswaRWhand Sarah Hodges and Sarah McMahan left Tues-lay lor Guilford College, where they ^ enter^ Gnilfoid Conege. U. L. Casey and aon Dewey, re : turned recently from Loris, S; C., wlMre'they had tieen on the tobae CO maiket. Dewey left Monday fnrDarham to enter - Trinity Col. Tbe many friends of Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, win be gladito learn that . she Is getting alone nicely at the ' Charlotte Sanatorium where ahe| has been taklag treatment. Dr. p . L. Allen moved his fam ily to Wl'tstou-^lem Monday af- ' ter baylnV fiulsfied Ua work. In the conniy testlnKnttle, .Dr. atad Mrs. Alien mode m a^ frimda here. Robert Kurfeea, who left here 16 years ago and located at Caddo MlllSi T exn. died at Ms home In that dty on Sept. iitb, aged a. . boutsoynrs. Mr^'Karfeealaaar. . vived Iw bls wife and several child, reu. DeeeaM Is a brother of R. .; W. Kurfees and D. C..Knrfees, of ■ DavIe Connty. ; , Mr. and Mra. Switt Hooper, of WIiMoa Salem,.«Bootinee the en. gagement and approtcblhg mar ’ rlsce of Ibc'lr daughter. Mary B- llulietli. to Mr. I. A. R. Freeman. . of Wlnatonitalem. Tbe marrtagej will take place In October. Mr. and Mrs. Guy-Corrie. of Needham, Indiana, and William ; Fnoie, of Smith Grove, were vial. > torsat K ^ n » Kreat Wedneadty. ' Mni/Geori^ Johnson, of Farm. ■A Ington, left T b n tii^ fbr Ft.; Val. :; ley. Ga.', She and W . little ,. ' Geoige. jf.. spent tt(e snmmer wit'b ■ Mr. JohBHin's mother,, M»«. ^Rart. . r| Johnsmt^a^arniljctM D o Yon R gi^T liM l RiMOgilf OPENFpWM No dcmlit one of;tbe. moit ' dlfli- cult Ihlngs any. one trys to do Is to accept new truths When presented to as. ' Reaently I was; In the east, a farmer states the . Dr's dWt know 'whiit they areialklng abmt In searing tbo people alwnt ctnser being caaaek from'cigarettes. This man waa puffing on a cigarette at the time be made the siatement. I have no doubt In my mind If be bad felt a hard^paln h> hh body and It would'^linmedlately desire seetag the Dr.' Ahoni he but a few minutes before bad stated. didn't know what they were talking bout. : The oolnt m s this man was a tobacco farmer and had a peiaon- al Interested In tbe price of tohac- Ico. We. In thla. conntry exclade from our jtiry fa &urt those whom we believe would ham a :penont| Intereat In the ouMome of the trial. We are very easy'to be Massed In our'judgmrat when personal Inter, eat Is served. Jesus sild, "Do not cast pearls before swine lest they turn and rind you." ^ A bucket of corn doea not «ompai*.;to a bncket ol pearte In'yalne, but .If we took pearls toithe pasture : to IM the hoga, as soon as they the pearls they would leave them and return to i», seeking less valu. able roaterlais, auch aa corn orotb. .ergraini Some.Umcago I made tbia mistake fn Mating certain trntbs| to those with less experience than I have In deall g with people. We discnulng the science of aales- manablo and those riding with m were Im experienc^' by. ■, half ijle practice, and aa I gave Information nf h'ow to Jn^ge the proapect when ago, waa.tbat of' J Lee Kiirfees. located weat of Jericho church He carried a tine of graceries, dry gooda, ahoea and small farm Im- plementa. He also carried a Mg aupply of second hand clothing, which sold like hot cakes In the gcod old days, '■■'you could buy an overcoat for,from (3 to ( j and suit of clothes at about the ssme price. Mr. Kurfees carrie^Ka Mg Ihw of Kurfeea palnta, made by his brother, I. F. Kuifees, owner of the Kurfeea Pslbt Co.,' of Louis: ville, Kv. I F. Karfees la abont 90 years old and Is still living in Louisville. Mr. Kurfees had [office In hla atbrc for several callliig upon itaem'so as'to'be able to guide tjie Interview to a auccesa. fnl conelttslon. I made the mb take of atating to these men that certain phydcally built people re. tponded differently from tbeir op- poMte. At once the r^ ly waa, ” I don',I twlleve that." I proved to nyself the trath of tbe doctrine, caat not i^ rla before awlne. So I husbi^ the subject for fear they wonldjudge nw insane, and why try'tq m nvi^ a man to he a better aale^'fa If . ^he could not accept the doctrine. This aame man. If he waa'to be sent out to pick a fit proapect for a prize fight to fight the champion*, he would not select a amalt slender- bnllt person with delicate featurea vet I him just as certain points aa.to how to judge tbe way a man teti and reacts to certain tbincs as ihe site of a person to be heavy weight |champlon. So I have proved to inyself the Lord knew what he was talklne 'ebont when be ad. vised not to. teach too' much to ihow incaiabt^ ot comprehending the trntha -under cnnslderation. Often weivhear: people sav they aren't meiihers of the Church be- caiiae then don't fully undeiatand doctrines taiiebi by Chriiitlans. ’ It Is only In the Church p « ^ e must understand'cvery prinelple before accepting It; suppose they refused to eat eHa nntll' tliev fully under, stood what eigs will do. If we examine a tfcsh ecg we find niost [of It wster.^and Is excellent fowl tor humanity, yet In two weeks tbe low temperature of a hen altllne on tbe-egg ein ruin fts nsc' for food beniia^lt Is spotted by of that period, vet years, and be waa postmaster until the rural ma|l routes were estab. Ilsbed aid the posuffice aboilsbed. My grandmother Would send bet eggs to thls -store si^ excban^ them for coS(K add angar. She was paid from 5 to 6 centa per dozen for her egga; ' The price of coffee at tiMt time was ijc per pound for roasted coffee atid locper pound for green coffee, which tbe bousc-wlfe would patch In a frying pan before grinding. There were two storn In the vil lage of Jettisalem. One was.own- ed by Hen'ry Hobson and the othn'Ky fota Charles. They car. rled a Hue of general merchandise and farm todla. Mr, Charles la atlll living, Mr Hobson passed a- wav nwny’years ago. He has a m Henry, who Is a ptomlnent luSalbbury. within another seven days the hen tirims from tbe ecu life tnotber chicken In iHr Imaie of the. hen. However, men conldn't see nornn- deratand boSJtbls waadone.. Does man q«lt eatlne e n s nntll he fully understands sll abont bow fond^ is cbsnged Into Mfe and, out, nf an ecg Is pmducad a. live chicken. .No man ke^n* on ^tlnie eircs and stAOs Investlatinc the doctrines of Christ niiHl Ije folly ilnderstands religion Tbe leason «o ,i»anv 'make auch statements Is It reqnlres'a life of hnmlllty and ddiilnuoua'atudy to preparv to live with tbe Lord efter this me. ' , / is * L. BENNETT. O o ^ N . C j commDAis (CoMuued From Laat Week) Auotlier country store that, did a thriving business some fifty l^ppetii on Editor Consldcr'tlie editor. He wcareth purple and line linen. His abode is amongst the iqanslons of die ricii. His wife hath her llmousiiie and'his first-lwm spbtteth a racing cai that can hit her up In fortyllat. Lo! All rhep^Iebreaketh their necks to hand hlmmoney. Achild Is bom unto the wife of a merch' ant in the banar. .'.The physician getteth ten’gold plunks. The edi tor writeth a stick and a half and tdleth ihe multitude that the child tippeth.che beam at nine pounds- Yes, he iieth even as a Our County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. This is the last of my series a bout questions that farm people are uking.y A farmer’s son who engages in some special farm work on a fiirm 'ocherwlse manaied and controlled by his parent, this work And the proud father giveth him a Cremo. Behold, the young one groweth up and graduateth. And the edi tor putteth him into his paper a {swell notice. Yea! a peach of a'no tice. He teileth of ^ e wisdom of] the young woman, and of her ex- IccJIent comeliness. Liiie the roses of Shaion is ^ e and her gown" is played up to beat the band. And the dremmaker getteth two score and four iron men. And the edi tor getteth a note of thanks from th eS.G .G . The daughter goeth on a ioum- ey. And the editor throweth him- self on the story of the of the fare well patty. It runneth, a column solid. And the fair one remem* bereth him from afar off with a| pteure.postal card that costcth six for a jitnev.. Beholds ahc retumeth and the youth of; the dty fall down and wonhip. She pickethone and lo she picketh.a lemon. But the ed* itor calieth him one of our .most 'nie tom of Advance had two or three storea abmc 50 years ago. One of the storca was owned. an^j operwed by W. C. White, W. A, ^lid B. R. B«Qey.’\The rMleV’^ dso owned and operated a fiour iducotton 'gin, lfx.1 am not mlattkm: W. A. Bai'ey also owu. ed a Mg dlatlllerv nesr Advai He waa abetHf of Davie County for dght yetia. and once told i.ie,Jhat the eight yeara be was sheriff, ^st him 1^30 ooo more tbao he Kot oaf of the job.. In those days the sber^ iff recdvri abont (1.000 per year. I asked Mr. Bailey why It cost biin so much to hold this job. He said he paid a iot of people'a taxea for them, furnished them jlonr aud meat, and that moat of them for. got to pay b''m;<back. -In those |daya a man could not vote without he had paid hla poll tax: He dldu" aay ao, but I exiir^t he sold manjr of them liquor on credit for which ne waa'uevcr paid. J. W. Jones also opecatcd a stote at Advann, and other atores oner, auld later on by W L. Call and L Tbumpaon. Thera was a mil linery ahop In Advance-which I think was owned by a Mrsl Hege The little town did a good busi neas in tbe hone' and bugcy dan Henry Smlthdesl s<so owned^ a store at Advance, and there %as a smsll tobicca factory o.. the otit. aklrla of the town. A =Mr. Poin- dext^ operated,a blackamlth shop. andO M. March iltd’ a caMnct ahop near where t<w' MethodM Church noir stands.. Leading dilim a in that village JO yeara ago were W. A,,'‘'B. R. and C. G. Bailey. Henrv and John Smkhdesl. Charlie W a^, George and J. B. B Sbnlt.'W . A Heiid. ricka. Dr, T.^ T .;:W „ y „ o „ , non Talbert, w b o >u a rural let. ter carrier for many years, .B 3. Vogler, T M. Stiermer and'many othera whose uanea ^I. Munoti' re^ lerai thlsi'tlme. J,.„E. B. Shutt waa the undertaker and made coskeia and coffins, tiid G C. Shmt made the best craIn cradlM to be found on^tbe mwfcet tiiac. ■ . ' promising young men and gets way with it. And they send him a bid to the wedding feaat and 1». hold,, the bids are ^hioiied liy Muntgummerv Hawbuck in a far [dty., Flbwoy a jd loiig is the wed- diiig liotice which tlie editor prin. The minister getteth ten bones. ''The groom standeth the cdito> off for a 12-month sulucrip- All'fleah is graas and in dmedte wife is ^chered into dte silo. The liato; getteth hia bit. • The edi* being his owii individual , enter prise. is a selfemployed farmer. This doea not mean that a son whose father gives him a calf or other livestock to tend and raisr is necessariW engaged in a special farming, enterprise. However, if the son undertakes a 4*H or FFA project entirelv on his own, kv^eps jseparate records* pays the expenses and keeps the profits, he is a self* employed farmer. The fact that his father may give hi^ all kinds o£ free advice would not change the. situation 80 long as the son has the right to make his own de cisions and act on them. If the son has net earnings of 1400 or more in a year from ac tivity he runs* such earnings will count toward his social security. Under the law, he must file an In^ come tax return and pay the self* employment tax regardless of how I young he is and even if his earn ings are so low that ne doesn't 'have to pay any income tax. Some may ask wiiat use social security is to a youngster, It has two early values. First* as soon as a young farmer has worked for two *'crop years” under social se* Icurity, he is insured, which means tor printeth a death . notke, (wo Columns of obituary, three lodge n^Uice^ a rahi^ of !pc>e^»' and a card of thanks. . And ,he forget* teth fo rbad prm f oii'itfie h ^ > and the dlimed thing oometh fbut Gone' 'To Ifer.' last Roasting Place." —And all that are akin to.the de*| c^.ed jum ped on the ^itiorwlth eweeding great iumps. Andthev pulleth out their :ads and cancel!* eth their lObM^iptions and they swing th<e ^h'animer into, the third landfuurth gmmtions.—O iCountVt^tWash.) Advocates In Texas Fort H oodjT»—Pvt. Wliy O. Allen, son of k4rs. Faimie E. Al len, Route ^'Mocksville, N. C., is a meui^aof the unit that recent- iy was named the 4th Armored Division’s Battalion the month at Fort'llood, Tex. Privat«.Aiien b a . riiieman in ithe 195tlr-Anri-Alicrafit Artlllety Banalion;<' ' -S ... Aien entered ihciAratv in Nov ember 19A and completed basic training a^ Camp Gardon, Ga.' Hb. was last assigned at Fort Jaciison. S.C. .'"i GRAY SMITH STUDIO Rear Of Soda Shoppe Hours 9 a. to 4 p. m. Monday T hroii^ Saturdays .Phone 34 Home Phone 32860 Mocksville, N. C. Do you Tha Raeord? icly death.that In case of his 1 a modest lump-sum payment would lie made toward burial expenses. More importantly, as soon as the young man has a family, his wife and baby would have substantial insurance protection, which would pay monthly cash benefits 10 the young mother and child if the head of the fomiiy were to die. If you have any quesrion coii. cerning your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office BaHding, Salisbury, N . C , or see our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville .N. C., on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30-1:30. T h e Rectwd it o h ly '3 centa a w eek. Subtcribe totlay. Sees Along Mmb Street BrTlKSUMtRamblsr. ORobert Basinger busy loading his faithfiii old pipe for an ilt«r- dinner ^ o k e —Mrs. Btyan Sell and little daughter on their wty to' movie show—M iss' Floicnce Mackietaikiniwith legal iight- Dr. Lester Mtrtin being held UD In postoffice lobby -David Ranitin '. discussing coming events—A. E. Alford trying to sell an aged man some small seat covets on hot^ af ternoon-Mr. and Mrs. OcotgeW. Martin taking early morning atroU around the square—Prof, W. F. Robinson and James Thompson discussing stock and bond market —Misses Gertrude Sherrill and Maude Haworth talking things over in dtme store—John White hurrying down Main atreet on hot morning—Prof. Chas. Farth ing carrying cash box into bank ing house—Lady grieving because she has to . attend th e' iOctobet term of : Davie Superior court— “ Snow” Beck haiiging around the square on cool morning—^Tiller of the soil riding across the square on calico pony—Mrs. W .H. Dodd modeling hats in Sanford's Depart ment Store—Eugene Seats and Kenneth Dwiggins holding inter view with Kermitt Smith in Men’s Shop—O. L. Harkey doing a little trading around the town—Sheek Bowden, |r,; distributing checks a. round the square—Wayne Met- reli and E. H. Harpe busy wath- ing display windowa on Main atreet—Mrs. }. P. Davis doing a little moming^Rev. E. M. Avett looklnK fotwacd to eating chicken at Methodist Conference in Char- lone-M iss Flossie Foster buying buttons in Mocksville Cash Store —Mrs. lames Ellis and .daughter Johnsie and little brother shop ping around in dime store—1925 model T Ford parked in front of Soger Pure Service ready to places -Five pretty Cooleemee Hi School Seniors and Sophamofea pausing tor refreshments in drug store—J. F. Cope and ton looking after some business matters <m Main street—Miss Dot Shoaf on her way to banking houae—I. 8. Haire carrying large bags o f silver 10 bank—Leo Carter playing widi live snake in diine atore while Alice Anderson gets out o f the w ay-M rs. W. M. Long on her way to movie show. n - J C p m i n g 8 * p t * m b * r 2 3 s V ii ____' PAG* TWO ■ tnOATlBBIiCOItD. II0CK8VILLB. B. C.. 6EPTEHBBK SI. 19» THE DAVIE RECORD. a FRA N K STROUD, EDITO R, of A SC activities on all proRrama administered bv our Countv Com^ ASC ANNUAL REPORT con.et.™ „ Every year we publiah a 'repott Dayle-Cmjntvfctmera Iwt year; I p r ^ e e t entied o<ut TELEPHONE 1 mitiee in Davie Countv. There weie tM ptactieer Ui tKe program: liuit.veat, Bach one of theae prictim were dealgned by Bnter«datthePoatnfflce InMocIn- planatton of the wav ASC pn> _ __ out some of the main ptograms :SDBSCRIPnON R A m : operation U.t vear. ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA O W Y EA R, O in s m E STA TtSix MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - tI On "IF MY Ftoni WHICH UUD IV MY HWE. SHAU HUMBU THMmVB, MID The report atarn off wMi en Tachnidans 'in the county. Each of theae practices played a deffnite part in our over all coniervation goal, and each one of theie ptactina came in for ita lait ahare of coat abare aaiistani.e. Since we have only comted Just a small fract on of the inf< I Administration at the county lev- ’ 7sS ^>y ‘he County ASC Commit- J2.00 tee. This Committee wnich is composed of three iarmer-mem* beta, serves in a policy making ca pacity, while administration of the' m v. AHD j p MY f« t **D TOW HUM, *» bounty FROM IHm WICKffi WAYS: IH» WIU l l ° ® “ Manager. T^ese County HEM FMIM HUVEN. MO Will (0|iei«; C ®” ™ '"**™ *" ® " 'v » f«w days a month, and are paid, only when employed. In addition to the County Com mitteemen (herewere45commun ity committeemen last year. The community comcnitteemen serve in an advisory capacity to the County Committee. Thcv too, are paid onlv when employed, and they average working two or three daya a year. All of these county and community committeemen arc farmers who have definite "grass roots” Knowledge of the tteeds of the farmers in their area, and they are right there on the spot to see how the program they helped devise, operates. These county and community committeemen are elected by their fellow tarmers in vearly state>wide elections. N w committeemen for Davie County and other coun* IKIR SINS, AND Will HEAl THEIR lANDr^ 2 CHMN. 7t14. Prosperity ^eems to b e. abroad in the land under the Eisenhower Administration. One of our out* of-d«e state subscribers, sent us a check for $8 to cover four years subscription. The Record man is not a candi* date for anv county office and is not going to be. We have trou ble enough trying to run a Repub- lican newspaper that will please 47 varieties of Republicans without trying to carry any more burdens. W e shall continue to trv to do our duty regardless of cussings and ci i- tlcism» b V honest men, grand rascalsi whiskv soaks and politlcsil schemers. If there be those wh<> arc afraid u> read the truth ah.I stand bv dieir honest cnnvicttonH. if thev will come forward like men j Hes will be elected this year during and tell us thev arc too narrow minded to sec two inches in front' The first program section of the oftheirnosc, wc will stop rheU ASC annual report for last vear paper, as it is not compulsory. Wc Agricultural Conscrva- ahall vote the RepiiWrcan ticket as Program. The objectives of long as good men are nominated, '•’« ^CP, as most of you know ,................ but when men unfii f.ir office arc restore and improve the',he year. Dominated then we will use our fertility, to reduce erosion THE SANFORD C O T T A W On Stinday a^ n o p ii, Sept. 4, at three o’clocki'a cottage wt{is:de> dicated at BattuniiSpiings iti ^lov ing memory of Mr. and liif^. Cal vin Cowka Sanibtd,.' It was given to the Orphanage by two of their tons, Rufus B. Sanford and John C. Sanford. Those attmding the serv'cefrom Mockstdlle were M n. John Sanfotd, Mrs. }. J. Larew, Hugh and Frank Lirew, .Mr and Mrs. jGaither Sanford, and three children, R..B..Sanfbtd andRufus Sanford; Jr., Miss Sarah Gaither, Rev, Paul Richards, Mrs. James' Evans,M rjindM rSj_T^ Everest. Lion* Club To Sell Birthtlajr Calendiin The Mocksvllle Lions'Club are selling. Birthday calendars during Ae week of Sept. 19, The Lions Club membets wltl. call on fami- lies at their home and they ate asking the full co-operaHon of —r______ -..............- _________*'■*, people, as the money will go memben exhibiting pullets. Th..y W j«elp *eblln<fcpeople of Davie re iv e d one >>undr^ c^ k a attrJrtlve, andThrb1rthdav*'dltt7 this vear through tbe ijears 4-H or any other event, name, or/date Poultry Chain, Each member ex> will be p rin ts on the calendar as hibited and sold 12 pull-its and * ' putdiaser^withe^ the money received from the pul* n lets will be returned to the Chain I .C O p e n € ttttt O H ' to be used in pu»h»lng baby. The annual Cope clan reunion chicks for more 4H Q ub mem-; will be held at Fork Community hers next vear. All members ex- Building, Davie County, on Sun- cept one was awarded a b W tib- {*•'’ September 25. All Gope te bon at the show. One white rib- <9hon come and bring a picnic basket. jt T r i u I <_ afternoon will consist of good 4-H Club members participating singing, instrutnental musk, and were D. C. Blakely, Johnny Wyatt, fellowship. All senerations o f Joe Tommy Chaflin, Ann Nollev, pop“ “t* urged to be present. « Foster, Billy Spillman and Chas. , a m ES 8ERR1ER, Vice Pres, rilcher, , j ---------- covered in the leport, anyone who desires a copy of this ASC report for 1954 may write to the Davie County ASC Oflice and we will be glad to seiid a copy as long . as the lim ltedsupplvjas^ Poultry Show The Davie County 4-H Poultry Show and Sale was held at Court Square In Mocksville on Tuesday, Sept.l3dt, with nine 4-H Club New Fsdl Goods ARRIVING DAILY Boy'* Ordon Sweaters S p ^ CoaU From Jarm an Shoes, From Mallory Hats, From ' - Van Heusen Shirts From Shwln, From Pants; From W rangler Blue Jeans, From - Esqulra Socks, S4.95 $18.50 $8.95 $7.50 $2.95 $5.95 $3.95 $2.75$1.00 Where Qoality Is Higher Than Price Leslie’s Men’s Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. C editorial pencil on our ballot. From Georgia caused by wind and water, and to conserve water on the land. The program offers financial assistance to individual Carmeis to spur them The prize moneyglven bySears, . a well-P»ks.^lr A .artii u i •« K«<>wn Mocksvillc Negro, died, atR o ^ ck « t^ m p a n y . will be a- hiahom eon South Main street warded to the 4-H Poultry Chain Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock* members at the Annual Achieve- following an extend^ illness. He ment Program to be held later in aurviyed bv his wife and one son.' Funeral services were held at the Preabyterian Chureh cm Pine street Saturday afternoon; ‘An Appreciation An Appreciation The fomily of Mus Edith Hoots We w4sh to express sincere Atlanta, G a, Sept. 10. Breater efforts toward these ob bora for tbe many acts of kind* wishu toT^ieBs7h” ir?e‘^M^^ My Deai{Frankt Kindlvfind at- iectives. The Federal Govomment neas ahown us during the illness predation for their many acts of tached check for subscription. Wc through the ACP acisepts this fi* and after the death of our hut- kindiiess during her Illness and enjoy The Record verv much, es- responsibility’ in recognit- band and father. Your kind May God bless pecially the various luttcrs from that Agricultural words and deeds will long be re- the former Mocksville bovs. 1 Conservationi.no a one or two‘membeted. each and every one is our earnest wish more of them would give vear prowatn, but a program whose | their brief skctch of ihe bvgonc ultimate goal and chief benefits. days. We all like to reminisce of will be realized long after wc are - our bovbood days. gone. The ACP recognized that I* did set qniie a kick from vour conservation is the responsibilitv recent article regarding the writer all—not just the farmers alone, and the editor viHiing ihc Noith summaiv shows that 282 far Mocksville store. I also recall go- participated in last vcar*s ing dow’n the railroad track IO the Pi^>gram. This shows that about depot, and reaching tht: depot, we every six farms in the found ourselves verv wearv, and county carried out approved prac decided to lav down I r a much Considering the cropland needed rest, and on a\vakeni««g represented bv this .conservation, we beg^n «n arpument as t<i wK, -se participation was even hiuhet than head was burstine, but nttcr n f. w davs of this pain, we were ag.iin Around $35,000 w hs exp^nJed ourselves. But we never m>u1e a in 1954 for needed coosirvation second visit to the said siore. tha would not have otherwise TrusHng that both you and been accomplished. The average yours are well and happv. conservation p.tvment for a puiti P. R. KIMBROUGH. cipattng f.tnn was$123. One of the importa t oracHces under the program', provides for the establishment of a permanent pasture or the Improvement of an established pasture. Wecimread> meet the. ovtr-ail objective of the program . , , , I , reJuclpg erosion caused bvhe just forgot to ch .the dnte * i„ J ,„d „,„er.b»conservh.«wa. ter on the land and by improving ferriliiy and storage capacity. Par ticipation in this practice under the pr«'gram reached .n all time ceive SlO.l ia56 in Powell liill •’ «*' *■' *95' ’*•'«" 1*0^ "f funds this year, »» cash aid in P»»"‘r'= "er« establisheJ or im- keepingup city streets. Mocks- P ™ '''*’ Pat«raP->tion in this prac ville had a popularion oi 1.909 in dropped or improved. Mrs, P.'G. Bn,wn and Daughter.ssrAND MRS. W, H. HOOTo AND FAMILY. A Correction aitdThe date line on paites one four of The Record this week car- ri« a date line nl Sep. 14.1.. u;™ '";;;;;7bTs"w ould These date hnes should read 2l<it. The make up m <n wasnM drunk he just lines. Vfe Can Use It The town of M »cksville will te S A N F O R D ’S Men’s Wear -All New Come In Now Selection Complete 1950, and the population now is 'mround 2 300. We have many streets to keep in passable coac-ie- ion, and this fund will help. Before leaving Davie to en ter school or college, call Li Tl»is practice ia g^eat y needed in D.ivi^; Conntv. and w f hope that the <ren«,t Mviav from p.tsture u-ill be in-i<«l^ nverseJ ^hi<> year. 7« rracinu, a major pr^ictice for CO (>e.v«i)g hOil and water. ha« Ih e Record office and have P™8™mfo^ years. In your name entered on our '951 .herewere.prrox.. stibicription boolts. Only for nine months to secure your county paper white y tu •re away from home. 195't ihfre were. pproxim itelv 800 acicd of croplanJ protected fr(*m ero<ion <«:)d even u il loss, by . ter race# bui‘t bv the farmer with fi nanc'M asKixranef through ACP. Ten.»cing «erve>»'io stop run-o^ , ^ G. O. M urs & Sou, c-.Ktim»k n. and err*$ion where a crop must be South Moc'<svilJe. ginn d planted oti die l.nnd where a pro* tticir first bale of eotton ihis <ea tecrive cuvcr of »ud would not be son, on S ^ t, 10th. The price possible. pAid was 35i cents per p^uad. , W e have not covered all o f die Mea’s Suits AH The New Fall Color# ' All Sizes Men’s .Hats “DOBBS'» “ETCHISON” They Fit Rijght Men's New Fall Slacks See The N-w lii Good Looking Dress Pants Mea’s Jackets As You Like'Em Fit Right Look Right Price Right Men’s Shorts & Shirts Yes Msn We Have The Best By ^‘Hanes" Men’s Shirts Dress O r Sport These Are W hat You’re Looking For Men’s Dress Shoes Try On A Pair Of “RANDS" In Your .Fsvorite Siyle And Color (You Will Find Real Cwmfort Men’s Work Shoes Y esiSir-G ood Ole •STAR BRAND” Guaranteed .Wear. In Every Pair 'f Wide Wiiiths ' C. C. Saofdrd Sons Go. Hooie Of Better Mercbaadise For 1^ Years. ’ ■ 1 ‘ X : ' :'v' mm A COMPLETE LINE Farm Equipment NEW AND USED Tractors P l o v r s ^ Harrows Mowers Balers Rakes Home Freezers Refrigerators Power Siaws Power Lawn Moweirs Baler And Binder Twine ' Parts And Service For: Farmall Tractors McCormick Machines Briggs-Stratton Motors Clinton Motors Disston Saws ’ right Saws Worcester And Savage Mowers Rankin-Sanford Imp. Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C Fe;eds Seeds Feeds Turnips,'.Mustard, Cabbase, Rape, Radish, Carrots And Beets Pansy Seed Uwh And Pasture Grass Seeds Alfalfa, Oklahoma and Atlantic Fly Sprays' And Purina Chows “CHECKERBOARD STORE” Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot 3treet ' MocksviUe, N. C THE DAVIE REGORD. .O M ^ PlUtw III TIm C ^ t y (to'Liquor, W ine, Bern Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN; M g PATIB HKOBD. llOOK3VMi.B. W. C.. aEPrBMBBB gJ.,lllK P A O iT B a ra Moiclayille Hvh LYWD* CgAWt'ORP. Re,ontt : Mta: Joh n K. Vogler, of Ad- r vance, was In town shopping Wed' neadsv. ’ Johnny Braahwell, son ol Mr •nd J. S. Braswell Jr.. has enterec Wake Foreet College. ' Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Haite teturo- ed last wwk finm a short visit to ' Washington, D. C. , ., : Kir. and Mrs, Frank Stroud, Jr., ’ are spending several days in Washington, D. C., with relatives and friends. Our old fUend*G.'B. Myers., of ' Wl.iston>SaIemiwas In town Wed-, nesday and gam out office a plea- wiitcalL Mt. and Mta. Avety Anderson, o f Route I, are the proud' parents of a son, who strived S t Rowan Memorial Hospital on ^ c . 10th. Mis. j. S. Braswell, Jr.. returned honie ^u tsd av from Lexington Meinatlalj.Hospital whete s h e spent two days undergoing treat ment. Mr and Mis. Thos. A. Black, weldet, Ji., o f Route 2, are the proud paienta of a son, who'arriv ed S t Rowan Memorial Hospital on Sept. 12th lIM is. T. F. Meroney and son Ttmuny, tetumed Thursday from . a short visit with Mrs, Metimey*s daughter. Mis. Ralph Walters and Mra: Walters at Shelby. room won the prize for the great eat num'jet of parents i^resent. Afterwards, theie waa a reception in the Home Economic. depart ment. ............................ The Future Fanners of America met last W edne^ay night at the Agriculture building to elect of ficers, Floyd Gteene waa elected president; Wade Dyson, vice-president; George Mabe, sectetaiy; Marshall Angell. treasuier; Grady White, reporter; Bobby Talbert, sentinel. Morgan Chaflin waa e- lected chairman of the coKipeta- tlve activities; Melyei Culler for the leadership chairman, and Bail Draughan for the recreation cliairr man, with Carmen Smith and Joe Gobble on the committee. After the program the boys had a weln- er roast. Mr. and Mta. Sam W, Latham, of Spring atteet are rejoicing over the airival of a fine daughter, thelt ■ fiiat bom, on SepLllth, at Row an, M|Mnorial HospllaL Full paidculataof die death of ' Chas. R. Ctenahaw, who died at his home on Saturday afietnobn, will sppest in oiir next issue. The town haa l(M( a fine Cbtistiangen- deman In hb passing.' Mi. aiid Mta. Hatley Soflev have b eip i tlie. erection of a S-toom tanch'ivpe house on Gwynn Ave.. sd)blnfa>g the house they r ^ d y ^ aoM to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope. ’ - Dt. J. R. Lowery, of Sslisbi^, wss a Macksville visitor Wednes- .dsy. Dt. ‘■Bob” tells us dnt be has deliver^ 18 speeches throughout dlls tection during t h e leeent ' motithsJ Mrs. Getitgv Myeta, of Gteens- butig, Ind„ is spending some time with her mother,’ Mt*. Frank White on Route 1. .Mrs. White has been quite.ili fot'thepast sw- 'eralweeks. ■ The Davie Health Center wUI be closed alt day Thursday and Fri day, Sept. 22-23, so that the per sonnel may attend the N. C. Pub.- Ilc Health AssociaflonaiWlnatbn. -Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children, and Mra. ]. T. AngeU apent Sunday with Mrs. Angell’s son, Dt. T, W. Angell and Mrs.- ; Angell. at Wake Foieat. Dr. An- ■aU ia a member of dw Wake Fbr^ Mt College foculty. . Mt. and Mta. Cuida PHce, who have been patients at Lexington MonorialHospUal for the past five w e ^ fbllowing serious In- iiitlea.te^ved In sn siito accident, are improving tapMly. their many friends will be glad to leant. Mta. Roy Holthouaet returned Friday fiom W ashlngn^ D. C „ -where abe apent five daya-attend. iiig the General Grand Chapter of the Eaatetn Star. The meet ings were held In the Internation al Temple., About ISO of die North Carolina Chapteta of die Eaatetn Star were t^tesented. : ^ Mr. and MnTHTR. Shetrin and I d ^ t e n , ■7;- ______ ^ofTr____ iiave’ iuoved.'te' Mockaville. Mt! and Mta. SheniU have leased die Atk Mbtd snd'csfe, on die Ysd- UnvUb Highway fiom L. R. Hat- kw . Mid t « * ^ a w M 'Tbe Rscotd la i^ad to wckoine Mt.i8b atin and chIM m to dw I m lltdc tomt In N oiA Carolina. There was a bonfire on school grounds Thutaday nl^t^ Sept. 8th,'at 7:30. The newcheer luders/led in yells which were pieparatory for out .first footbal game of the season. Friday night, S ^ 9th, the fifst game was played at Mt. Pleasant. Our bovs bowed to Mt, Pleasat^t with a score of 12-0, but they pla^ ed a good game, fighting all the way, Cume on but and support to the team. lust begun to fight. The for this season is: v Sert. 23, Baden, there. . O ct 14, Granite Q it ^ , there. Oct 21. Cleveland, there. Oct. 27, open.Nov. 4, Cooleemee, here. Nov. 11, Norwood, there. The P. T. A. met in die School auditorium M onday______Sem. 12th, at 7:30. The devotional was presented by the Presbyterian Youth Choir. Mr. Potter’s LeGrand-WeallierBMiB Mtvatid Mrs, John Phailp Le- Gtsnd of Mocksville announce to R o n ^ w Turner Weadieiman, the W^stim-Salem, son ofMw. O epw C. Flaheir, o f States> lateRe T. Weathet* Princess Tlieatre W EDNESDAY “W IZARD OF o r .In Technicolor With Judy Garland Cattocm TH URSDAY & FRIDAY "DAVID CROCKETT* Fesa ^ k e t &,Buddy Ebaen In Technicolor. News SATU RD AY ' "BADMAN>S TERRITORY" W idi RandtdpH Scott & Ijabby Hayes Cartoon & Serial M ONDAY & TU ESD AY “ AlNT M ISBEHAVIN” In Technicolor With Piper Lhurie& Rory Calhoun Cartoon & News PR ICE: R.||uli>rShow.Ailci>h>3S ChlMnn Ifc CINeMASCOreAdiilu SOcCMIdren 2le DAVIE •WJNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW Va l u e NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of A. D. Bean, deceaaed; late of Davie County, notice is hereby givm to all peraona holding claims agalnat die estate of saU deceased to present the same, pro^tly veri> fied, to the undersigned, on or be fore the 6th day of Auguat, 19S6, ot this notice will be pieced In bar oftecovety. All persona indebted to aahl estate w in please call and make prompt settlement. This 6d> day of August, 1955. RONALD b e a n , Admr. o f A. D. Bean, decs'd. Claude Hicks, Atty. H^ANT ADS PAY FREE r a b b i t DINNER—Ev fifth person ordering a rabbit dinner at the Mocksville Grill on Thursday and Fridav, Sept. 22nd and 23id, will get his dinner free. HOUSEKEEPFR W ANTED-; A good reliable middle aged ladv, to do general..house work, Cali MwksvUle 264 Between 8 and 4:30 FOR SALE—4-room house with bath, lixated on Bingham stn Nice lot, site 100 feet front, 191 feet deep. This is a bargain, Owil- et leaving town..E C , MORRIS, FARM FOR R E N T -T o (nnUy with stock wanting to get ahead, 4 acres, tobacco, plenty grain. G o ^ house, buildings, schopi neat. Write Box 957, Winston-Salem. FOR SALE — Pelicm twine. Every bale giiaranteedi $6,95 per bale. . ' HENDRIX fit WARD. Wiiiston-Salem Highway Pianos tuhed. refinish^ or ________matM New and used pianos. cd. rebuilt. Free esti- Anything musical. Eaay ’tetma,' Write for prices. Starling-Thomas Music C o,, 629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem FOR SALE 200 Polousegem, 400000 fret of pitie and oak dm- bet, one Olivet 7D Ttactoi,: iicw Farmall Super C. Tractor . with equipment; JOO bales Austian pes hay. CalloruM te. TOMMIE ELUS, Adv<n«e.N.C, ■ — V Hie w dding b planned forNovember. HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET rf Gas, Oil, Tires And Supplies Staple Groceries Small Enmigh To Appretaate Your Business Large Enough To Fill Your Tank . J. W. HILI Owner Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Needs i n g o 6 d c o a l , ' SAN D and BtUCK Call or Phone Ua At Any Time . PHONE 194 ‘ Formedv Davie Brick &Coal Co Coats and Suits iOOXWooI Velveteen Wool & Cashmere .BImds Use Out Lavaway U dies sSlips Seamproof Garcrest Gilead »1«® to V ® .Cottons Nylon Tricot Assorted Colors The Record is only 3 cento week. Subscribe today. Men’s Dress Pants I Year Guarantee Grey Charcoal Brown Charcoal Green Charcoal Blue Blue Tan ,9S»5- OTHER PANTS TO $ 1 2 - 9 5 SEE OUR COMPLETE Line Of Work Clothes By Blue Bell Dungarees Overalls i Work Pants Grey, Green / Khaki, Carpenters Overalls Painters Overalls, Coveralls lackeu Work Shirts 27x27 Birdeye D iapers $1.88 ^ See Our Infant Dept. . Boys’ Flaiinel Shirts Sizes 2 To 16’ *1 Others to $L88 Girls’ Dresses Sizes 1 To 14 $1JI$ to $7.95 Boys’ 10 Oz. Jeans Sizes 4 To 16 $J.44 Zippet Fly Girls’ Coats $4.95to$22.50 Children’s Boy’s Jackets Wind Breakers' Heaw Jacket* *2®* to *7*® LA Y THEM AW AYShoes Uttle 3 To Big 3 $L98to 5.95 All Shoes Guaranted Boys’ Union Suits Sizes 2 To 16 98cMen’s Work Shoes Cork Soles Rubber Soles Molded Heels $2 98 to $7.95 Satisfaction Guaranteed Boys’ Shoes-Oxfords Sizes 2 To 6*2 98 $5.95 B. C Moore & Sons -B q r Frm Mm k -- AadSm M«e” One Group Values To $6.95 * 3 ..li NOTHINQ IN ITS FIELD CAN MATCH CHEifROLET FOR ACCELERATION! Ji % k up C kanobt F M o n aw i: AnH-Dist S roU u—BaU-ltaoi anriiw -O ul- r to v FM ar-/t-V W I EUctrial Sly^tm—NUu Entbt-Drm Choice,. Tbe pioot was burned into tbe sands at Daytona B ^ at the NASCAR* Uiab earlier this year. In acceleration tests, Oieviolet walked away ftoni iyen ^nsd a ^|iildt'S|i^1iit , itftr pm^iiS, this VS dsllvm i i f • pim dynamWe, and yen haw to sew av,w i|riip th ep itolrtd sr ' belM* yen e««r ■iMlHg etiiMl. d ie in its fieU, Pba all the I cars except one! Ifs tbe big. reason Chevrolet’s been tak ing all comers b short track stock car events this season. Sizzling acceleration ..along with handling ease and cornering ‘ ' " that mean safer, hanpiet g. Come on in and let a show you what we mean. to snd to M . tidiw mnrt tw twe to urn uw racn-MG lo u i duot « new cw nw ir PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC TCIONE 156 . - MOCKSVILLEL N. C u i f ? - T ? n 7 r-*iT - mvAoirodRr a i M m ra o e n u > i:H o p K B v n u M .::C i„ sB riB M ra^ W HY *u?vyKVt ehurche»? It»t trt\ t>tey «t Mcd to m- 4er»u»d abKit •» Chri»ttan*, l» ti>&t »op>pdn M Ott is not e^tiontL but 4 'tnust*’ During a 2r«tr'» MTot everr ettttcs U eoa* trco t^ vilh Tn<«r« ’'ttntt*" than mMn t>i os eiA keep up with. W« ar« bvit«d te «ht7c te manr pcv»fi vort»: op» ;ib6n&ff(!& schools to r th e W ind, b ey s* lowTJ*:. }»naS£tion« J©t ii»fe saiij* ot Tin* ^^.> 4ife«?es. iit< t'pirtU io r cn^mlefi shiiartai, the S«d Crcttt. 42 JOTS thteps. MoR fit« hart s^ dpcidc -vfaish -«•£ i^All ftTti oar «rv anZl&n Vl and dot. Be. s! 4. Chrif::iii£ he ha$ & Ti^'. » 5fsiSe "«4»r:hcr or ao; so ss^ y»ar: ciKr-ai. he doe$ oot oa* inTssxsi -viAX chcrA 5*. The «!Stri! r« jw i •«"iy ^ ehcrsJi eaSi irr :i»t wg?cct oJ sht peopJe e< Gc<i is it e ; is '^cnsM of ccr C-.ii,' H«n Ttar Km v T»i U thDM poor p c!:^ ift aftelest Jehual«s3 ps«dsW tibtisaelres to support th« becM oi Ged. v* who .are Chmtiaas hare cv«a sore reason to do *0. For oa* tfaini. the church U whare w« rcaSy belong Where else ia th* varld ia a per* son recognltad for what be ia» a child o( God? EUevbert 7C« are a statistic, a eonwimar, a custo mer, a ta»*payer, a cost item, a voter. These may be importaQt facts about you. But the nost im portant fact about any human be ing is not that he is t o to the hu man ra ce. important thoufh that Is. The big fact is that every human being Is made by God. for fellow* ship with him. Every man alive is a child of God.«Eithar he knows that or he dees not taew tt. Vast numbers of the human race Uve at if they were orphans of the storm, they Uve pigs’ Uvea like the prodigal in Tesus' parable. But no one will tell them they are children of God. No one will tell them of the Father’s house, no one will recognize them for what thej^ are. Only in the house ot our God.” Hirt eillunt A n TrilntiThere are very shortsighted people who may tell you thit money put into support of the church could bftter be spent in civic improvement, such as bet ter schools or sanitation. On tha contrary, supporting the church is the best thing that can be done for the betterment ot society. It cannot be said too often: oven 11 the church were only a Itatenlng post, even U a church did noth ing at all but hold a meeting on Sunday, even if a church might as well be laid flat in ashec alx days in the week, tor all the work it does—still, even if it did no more than hear God'a messages once a week, it would be doing a great and unique thing. For the people who hear those messages and believe them would come to know their true relation to God and their duty in his sight; they would live not as animals, not as the ’'beasts that perish” but as immortal sons and daughters ot the Most High. Then if the church Is more than a listening post, if it puts its members to work, they wlU be actuaUy taught and. trained in Christian living. ItiifM antf Ta«Kht Are we talking about the real church or are we idealizing it? Well,' of course no church is quite ideaL. But taking the church by and .large, these things are true, the ^ u rch at its best wants them to come true, this Is what it is . driving a t For the church is the only place tn town where large groups «f people Join in trying to know the will of God, and how to and it and hew to do it. The church is the pUce where prob lems. personal and/or sociat can and ought to be discussed in the light ot God’s Word and WiU. It is the place where life is tooked at in the light ot heaven. A church that does not Uve up to its high calling is hardly worth support: but a ehureh where there is a sin cere effort to know what God wants .for this community and for our part In it. a church where there is brave and honest oppor> tunity tor minister, and peofde to think and. to study and to speak, out tor God and His ways, a church which by prayer and lervice keeps the door open toward God. such a church is indeed a Keuae of God; how can a Chriatian refuse to sup- port it? . lS5KSi,“ ..' .ii«n»i C«uacll <In iht t'. a. A.»res* tsrvMe.) Pilot Shortage In Agriculture Increased Aerial Spraying Is Cause Though the Air Force, the Navy and the nation's airlines are atill experiencing difRculty in reerutt> ing enough good pilots, the raal pilot shortage is developing In one of America’s most important In* dustries~a griculture. Today otie of every 12 acres under cultivation in the United States is treated in some way from the air. In 1953. more than 80 mUIion gallons of liquid sprays and 644 million pounds of dust type chemicals were dispensed on the nation's crops from the aircraft. Aerial pest and weed control and fertUisins; now add t3 bOUoo dollars to fam^ and ranch income each year. In Oregon, planes used to spray hormones «n fimlt trees to keep the applet from faBing until they are picked, to Texas, and other southwestern sutes aircraft are used to spray (Serves teUespoons crushed parley whole rosemarr 'ftoely chopped cooh«d gissards H »oiuid latagna macaroni U ounces cottage <Ae«au % cup ebopped pantey 1 1 UAIIY CROSSWORD A C R O M t . C oins <Turk.)• Portion ll.Ma9ittrtl« (Rom,) t l A boolt«i the Old Tcrtamtiil 13.A wtM beast or «tt family U .U ve 1». □ 3 a u I'-TiiL’ nir ^ n rai^ a[1 i ['hi i:iriiii[-i rjai« rir-f[:j 7^14 '-n-iirqra psu^jiif: :^Hfiw r^[;jn--3 , •j.nM I M.Pmind (abbr.i tt. One*tput card as. Comfort.able 27. Vnit of weif hi in fem atones M. A freshet 80. Frame uted Mere and mere year arc dosted and sprayed from the air and a serloua ahertoge of pilots qaatifled to fly- Ught agrlcaltaral aircraft may hinder the program. thousands of acres of cattle range bUghted with mesquite Cmesquite takes four times es much water per pound as range grass). In other sections of the south, air craft spray thousands of acres of cotton flelds killing insects which could destroy the growing crop. Pilot training proer.nms for agri cultural aviation is a fleld in itseU. . Pilots who have acquired their skills in other avia;i'>n activities are not necessarily Tood spray and dust pilots. Today’s miUtary pilot cannot readily convert to this speclaUzed work. Training in jet fighter^ and mtdti-engined bombers and trans* ports doesn't make it e'asy for a pilot to handle light, but heavily loaded agricultural planes that skim Just a few feet dvec. the itnna and Losogno Pleasing To Most Palates/ U you like spaghetti or noodles, you’re certain to like lasaena con* structed into a casserole with a savory tomato-meat sauce and an assortment of checses. This is a fllling d i^ to jerve a hungry family or a crowd you have in for an Informal dinner. Served wilh a tossed salad, crusty ’ rolls or French bread and sher bet for dessert, the combination is a winner. Nothing’s as new as UFE6UARD DESIGN . in the ’56 FORD ^ At your Ford Dealer's soon 'Coming September 23 The Davie Record ir own^ and edi ted by a native of Davie Cbuiity. Brown Baunfe In larfe difllet, then add ranulntai( nuec Ingredl. w U and cook flqwljr unto thick. >boiit,'2'hi>iirs.',Ail<l <The n u ^ cin..l» rt»*> hi adyanc* and re tri(e n t« i.V ^ k laugna maca roni aoewdhij t^'padcagli'dlroc- tleas. Drahi, chue-wlih-libt water and tonnge In lajtets on w and vaper^'tb'i'pretr^- l a e a ^ from a tlc k ^ - tofether. ComihK...cot- lafe cheeM, egga, paraley, lalt and papper. S|>read U ot lauce In ahallow baUng dlah. Arrange in lajpar* K of the U ngna m acanni. » <1 cottage cbcen milttiire. « of PariBMan cbeete and » of the Swiaa cheeae. Repeat laace and Ujrint twlca, endUig with aauce. Baka Id a m odtraU (M *F.) oven for <aa hour. N O IIC E O F S A L E O F STANDING TIMBER Panmnt to a Kiolniloii'adopiti by ibe Board of; CommlMionera' ot Oavic Couaiv. at • legalar mKtiog of salii Board at the Cooriiionse In HockaTille, N G.,- on TucMlav. Sep. tamber 6, 195s. <•» ondenlgned will aell for ca.li loibe biKbcai bid. der on the prt’iiiiwa ai the Davie Countv Home, .bom 2 miles W.«t ot Mockavllle. N C . on Hnnday, Ibe loth de», ol Oci..ber,T|95ji \al; , j:oo o’clock."’!! rti V 'ali Ibe jilne, I oak and pi'plar ilm her now ivlnis. 'ttanding .and k onioK upon the IConntv Hom e iiact of land owoed !b». Dai’ie Cnu«ty which will rae«« ore 8 iofb»« acroiatheM iiu>onie««.' nred iiln c h ea from the ftionnd- Intertated parchaM r naT call npon Mr. te o W U tlana. Coooiv Fatm Aneni, for m ore partliMilar* of Buirt Ilm h e r. ............. I ALSO. «t aaM ok'Ce. tJere V ill be ofeied fo> »ale lor r»«h, • ne'wood bnm lnc rai k «'ovr, 1 one r rfrln n to r, one milk lonlo.i • one ™al beatrola, abop o oU «i>n ;o>hi-ratilcle»of peraoo.l p'i>i»tiy to o n « m n « ia »o»antion, m.t «oM ai foim er aale S atnrdar. Sepi. 3 , I9SS. TM» tlie *tb of Sep. ‘b o jTr D o f c o m m is s io n e r s O F D A V IB OOONTY. By R F- Martin. Cbalrman ' i'A. T. Or**!. Attnow . Nonh Caralinn U avl. i v .a t r I^Tho Ulf’rifir Edmonia GaUher ’■va- Robert Gaither N otice irf PnlA eation of Ser* The defendint, Robert Gaither, wiU take notice that an action en litleLl n above, /haa been commen ced in the Superior court of. Da vie Countv. North C ^ lin a, by tbc plMAtiff and aiuinsi the de- fenaarii'for an absolute divorccup' on the groundi of two 'years aep' antion. and lald defendant will j ‘ funber lake noiice that he it re-l the office of .jpetior Court of_____________W'the court boute in Mockaville,; 1 North Carolina, ion. the 25tli day of JOctober, .'19^5, and anawvr.or demur to the complaint or the relief deihanded tK e r^ will be granted.Thie 30tb dav of AuKUtt, 1955.S. a CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court. IF YOU HAVE- been on a trip ■ entcitained gueatt celebrated a birthday cauib^a big fiah moved : ■ ^ ' . 'doped ■ had* baby . ' bem 'Inafight - told your hoga had an operation . ,, bought a cat^ painted vour house ' .bem inarried .. : , . A cut a new tooth , , : ',been;ah6t ■tblni. anything' been robbed •old out loat your hair ’ . - been arreatiM , Or Dohei Anything At All Telephone, Oir Drop a PoMcanl, Or Come Iii,. O r In Any Convenient W ay Inform . . . THE DAYIE RECORD i>A.VIE COUNTY’S O ID B ST NBW iSPAPBR~THE PA PER TH E PE O PL E HEAD HEME SHALL THE n W THS n O T L n fU O im MAINTAINi UHAWCD BY INFLUENCE AND UNBMBED BY CAIN.’’ VOLOM H LV I H O CKSVn,I.B. NORTH C A R pU N A , W BDNBSDAY SEPTEM BER 28. lo^ss.NUMBER « 1 LET US DO YOUR JOB PR IM G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your boine newspap^ and thereby, help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD.■mot The Pavie Record Has Been Pabiished Since 1899 j 56 Years Olheia have coma anti ■one.jronr . cotinly newspaper keep* Romg.. S'imetime* it hat •eemeil hard tn make "buckle and longue” meet, . but (oon the aun aliinet and we marcb on. Our faithful •nbw riben moat of whom pay prtMuptly, give ut courage and nbiiling faith in our fellow man. Kyoiir n.-igttbor ia ni>t taking The ' , ■ Record t«|l titm to lubtcribe. The price it <mly $1.50 per yewyjh ' (be St«to, n'r.d $2.00 ini other atate*. When You C^me 1 o Town : Make Our Office Your Headquarter*. We Are Alwav* Glad To ' ^' See'^You. . : • „■ ... NEWS OF LONG AfK) W hat W as l|i Oa. vie Bator* Pai king M«tw» And A (Davie RecorSi'Seot. .'to, 1914) • ' C. V. Dwlntlna, ot Kanniipoils, waa in town Snnday. , J., V ' ■ J. F. Owena, ol Stateavllle,- waa in town a few days la<t wMk. vj; - Mm. J. a ^ r v . ot ^ s, Is-very v'it ill’with heart trooble.' ; j;? ' Mr. and Mrs. L .^ . Clemtat. ot - SallsbarT. were in town Suiidav. ^ Miss Mary Kelly, of Sallatrary. spent Sunday in town with relatives . , C. I. Penry. of R. », baa enter, ed King’s Bnainsss College, a i Cbarlotte. Mr. and Mis. R. J. Brown, ol ‘Walnut Cove, visited relatives iij Davie last week, k Born, ta Mr. and Mra. Georce Wfilker. on, Wednesday, a fine dauRbter. , R. B. Sanford went to Hlgb Point Monday to get a auppljr ol ford atttomobilea'. Miss, Ullle Meroney baa returned from a' lew dava visit tn friends near Advance. . Mrs. J. P. Cloanlnger and balje, • of Winston, were visitors here last week. — ; Mrs. M. D. Pass returned Tnitits. day from a vliiit to her pareita at Statesville. . , Depot A«ent G. A Allison la'off on a fifteen days vacation. He is (wing relieved by Mr. Stewart. Mra I A. Daniel'and two child. ! ««n left 'I'bniaiiar lor Waahington V n, C., where abe will spend a few • days with her brnther. , Mra. H. S Stroud, of Sialesvllle. anent Touradav nicht III thla city with her son, the editor, and bia ;-family. Mrs. R. G. Maaon and daUKbtrr, Misa Marietta Cain ol Sallabnry, Saturday afternoon-in thla'city. Mr. and Mra. J.. A. Craven;, and children, who went to La Juntr, Colp, last April, returned home . Sunday , ' Mrs. Oicar Allen, of near; Farm. ,.1'neton, returned Thnrsday from visit to«latives and friends in towa and Indiana. .. Mm. J. F. Clement and‘babc, of . Taj-loraville. came down Jburaday to apend a few daya Wtb ► relatlvea and and frlenda. Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs. G. A Carter, near BI*hy.afewdayaa»o, ’ a fine danchter, which makes their liflerath child, Mm R, B Early and children, ol Winston., who ^have been, vlalt inn her father, H. C; Holman, on R. J. retura^ home Sunday. Herbert Clement returned ■ Wed. ne»dav from a forty daya and forty nishia sojonen at Atlantic City and p.ilnt» to Vlrelnla, and reports a de. liKbtful trip. ' . H. L, Cook of .Maratoo, Fla., who haa b ^ vlsltlmi rdatlvea and frlenda in thh .eoiibiy/ left week for Oreen«ad, ^ be will spend three weeka before . reinmin«bouie. j ■■ Mimes Edna Stm art pnd Oelene Iiamea left Tneadav foriGreenvllle. N. C.. where thej ebtered the North Carotins Teti'her^ Training School. All of ibe IJocksrtfc ynnnK folka have deparieitlor. tl^ variona schoola 'iiijthe ati^,: an^ onr town pt«aenta-3i vetY Prof. W. F. Ucmll. of C bureh, tbb epfnIY, •■<« Motile Wtteiaon, of Sttt wet* Halted In oatriaaie laat Tues day nornlne, at,the home of the brMe. D r Chaa. Andera^, piWoi of the Baptim Chtirch,, n e r 'i ^ the ceremony. The bride a n d crootii left Immediately alt« the matrla«.fbr a bridal trio tbro^b Florida. T h e B ^ rd cztenda ednnratnlailana to the heppy con. pie, and «ladly welcomea Mra UcmU to Davie. ~ o p 0 r o w M A lot of aermona have been prea. cb d on love r.nd a lot ot explaua. tions giveo as to whom up were to glve offi;^I6i«.-T-Frosf ,«Mly rtmea men loved- their wives, wives'loved lh.dr hnshanda, and eblMren. loved parent's.and parrats loved chlldm i e m wicked peraona i o ^ those near and dear to them. But It took Christ to Interpret the full neanlnE of love. If waa Jesus who tancht lO'love even onr eoemlM'and to prajr for those who accnaed aa aod would do ua bodily harm. 'It was demonstrated by the Maater fully when'the soldlera were drivloR In. to hla fiesb nails that would cause his W h , he remembered bla teach, inca folly and practiced what he had tanxht when he said, ''Patler forxivethem, they know not what hey do," to life he had Inform ed the lawyer that to love theI.ord with all the heart,mind and atrenffh, and to love thy nvlchbor as th y. self.iare the two .Rreat ctmoiand- ments, and upon thi«e two hanit all the law and the prophets. That was a true atatement, becaoae air the eommandments lead na to serve onr God and out fellowmm like wa would ourselves. X>nly to the. Lord are we to itlve all our love, to Him we are to *ive oiir streoith, onr heart and everything we possess. That is woiahip, and only to God are we to surrender everything. To our companions (wives, and bushandu), we are to become one flesh and look to see one. anotW aa'etemal companions yoked to (etbei:'in tbe Gospel of Christ. To onr fellowmen we ate to do juM as we wonid desire him or her to do auto us. In the dlaclpha' pray ■ we pray .forgive os our debts aa .wt forgive our debtors; so when we pray for certain blenings and bopi to receive them, we know exactly whether wo will receive them' 6i hot. If_we,hold anything .agaiuai onr fellowmra and have hot fo^iv- en him, then onr blessing will be withheld until we turn looae. the grudge we are holding agalnit the persi.n we are not wlshlng^as well as we wohid for onraelveift Chtlai said If we bring «nr gift to the al ter and there we remembet we havt avght against our brother, then leave the, gift and go ^ k out tlw brother and gel the mattei cleared up and then come back and ^ e r up the gift. We heed a lot of aMb love todav. It we would get that kind ot love, then we would see • diSerent race of people living here upon the earth. If a persOn harma Ibemselires phvalcally, we term hecauoe they killed or tried tokin themselves; COODOLDDArS (Continued Frotn Last Week) ' A typical country atore ot the 18$tfa and the early ao'a, was that dl.Hltaa A. Boater, who owned ,a large two.st«ry wood store at Ephe. sns. , ■Uncle'' Milas earned a big line bt merchandise for that day and lime. He carried dry g i^ a and notions, groceries, hsrdware and I think he carried a line of se- eond'hand clothing. ' He bartered his goods for chickens; eggs and butter, dried fmita and herbs. He carried bla herbs, roots and barfca to the Wallace herb atore at Statea* vllle and sold.them tor cash. He bad two clerks some so-odd resrs ago, who were kept pretty busy, especlallv on rainy days and Satur. days. iArthur Daniel was one of hla salamen sind Is still living. The other clerk we remember was Owen Wall, who later on, operated. a brick store in North Cooleemee, which is now occupied bv Dsvie Pumitn.re Co. I think Sam Foster also owned a atore at Ephesus In the good old days. AnotherstWin terusslem town, ship some 60 yesra ago, was that of John Deadmon, who n s ^ ' one room In his house as a store room. The store waa on the same lot which la, now OKupled by Mr. aiid Mrs: Otho Gravn' More, just eaat of the Mack Deadmou farm. itty storel remember was the FeUx Berrler store which vlsll^ hslf century ago. His store was a amall.frsme building on the banks of a little sranch, .where the CiMto Davia house atanda. Later m he built a atue bonn on the Coileemee Fork road, hear Concord Methodist Church. AzaHah Fo^er operated a cabi net ahop heat the' John. Deadmon' atore. He made and sold lurnitnre and colfins. The village of Fork CIrarch had taro or.three atores,' a BaiMiat Cbutcii' aod Fork Acidemr, ■ I don’t remember w h o operated the stores, but I lhlr.k Bd Davis metchant there some so years ago. U ter on J. T. Angell, who operated a little atore at Oak Grove, bought an Interest in tte Davia store and. rem.ainad there tlo.^ we see tnqst people resdy. .to do harm to others, and.we think hotb. Ing of It. I once heard about roan h'aving his car afnck |n the road, and got a ms^ to Vpuil Wm out, and:t^e man charged . three t|mea the worth to pull him tosoHd ground. Later the siiie thing iiappened in reverse and the . fel- low. to get- ewin. charged three times 130 •mncit. This'^man was i^rniM smart, but'waa bet. If-,he had ahown Ckrlstiaalt,v and')said no charge, or had 'ehaiged what it waa worth, he would .have v,-bM'n living the golden rnl.e. It has ^ written on/tombs,.•it have fiilly’ friends and enemies as The only way to live Is to love God with all our heart, mind, atrangth, OLDEDTOT. Office BobKncrvoualv); Please, sir. 1 think vou're wanted on the phone. EmDlover: You think! W hat’s th e good of thinking? Well, sir, the voice at the - other end said, “ Hello, is that' you, vou o ld e d io tr ^ : MOTHER LOST HER Small child,', lost in a large store, accosts an assinant with the ques tion: “ Have vou seen a 'frantic mother! This Is the first time she has lost me.” . then nre are great men In ivery re spect. We are willing than to help the I.ord build a world worth liv log in. Once I was trying to get a mao toaee hta dnty towttda bis family by using bis funds to care for hla children and to carry inaur. an.-e lor their edacation In case lie died. His anawer was to let tben hustle for themselves aa ha did |.L .B E N N E rr. D arf»m N .C til i4o«, arheo be eame to Mocks- viile Mid opened t> store in the building now occupied b y th e United' Variety Siote. He later built the brick atore building ad- iblothg the dime store, fihtcb ia now Occupied by the Carolina Bar ber Shop and Grant Smitb’a watch shop on the first .Hoot. The. se cood floor is oceitpled by Mrs. J. T. Angell at)d Mr. and. Mrs. Gram Smuh and tam ilv..M r... Angell waa in bnainess here for man v years until bis health failed ahd 'hevre tired. He died several veara:ago So fat aa I can temmher. Farm ington had two or three .>toiea when I arrived here SS real* ago, A two-story brick building in the heart of the village w«a owned by G. H. Graham and C. A. Hart. ■ with Mr. Graham as Uianager. carried a good litie ; of mer- dry goods, notions, aboes,' and clothing.- 'Pheir store __a good bnsiness sad had cnsto. lAera from all oyer the .-townsbln, the ator* wasiheadqnsrters for po litical meetingii. Mr Harimaoand Mr. Graham were ataniich Republ. 4ana and if I am not miaiaken these ^tlem eu served oh the board of oommlssioners at dICereut Lranie Horne later owned a hard' hare atore near whert'the Metho. Itot Cborch-|s Incitcd.-and did a pwd business. He teilred senral reats-ago. and Is now taking life easy. He Is a fine dtizea, a lead. Ing Democrat in hla community, hut atlll reads The Record \ [■ Another store at Fa;mington waa ihai of W. A. Taylolr &jCo . near where the old BIlia flour nlll alood Mr. Taylor carried a line of general mcrchandlae and waa a meicbant there for many rears. He waa an active Democrat and didn't ■nind iMting bit cuatomera know wbkh side ot Ibe fcncc he trta on. S M E K N W ' AdlstinRuishedBmtonian, stop ping off in Salt Lake Citv, on his way to- the Pacific Coa^t,made the acquaintance of a little Mormon glri; “I’m from Boatoni” he said to her. ” I suppose yoii do not know where Bmtoo Is!” ^ "Oh, ya ,, I do,” answeced the little giri eagerlv. "Cutf. Sunday school has a.misBionary there.” THE BETTER A sainttv looking old fdlow was runnl.ng to catch his bus... Just'as he appeared , to-,he win. wing the race, the bus driver, with a fiendish smiik, pulled at^y from the curb and the wheels splashed a shower of muddy water over the old man. Softly, this kindiv one murmur ed. “ May his soul find’ peace,' Still .more softly he added, .“And the sooner the better.” BROKE A U M b ' Uncle Bill threw aside a letter he was reading and uttered an ex dimation of disgusc ‘iMercyr' he.cried, “whv can’* pwple he more explicit?’’ “ What’s the mattei now, pa!” asked Flo. ‘.‘This letter from home,” Uncle Bill answered, “savs Caib'er fell out of an apple tree aod broke a limb.” DID N T SA Y IT W AS The teacher was a blustering than who kept his pupils in an al most constant state o f uneasiness. “Tell me," he barked at a small, timid boy, ’%ow can vou prove that the earth is rqund!’. ’’Pltiim sir," answered the boy, 1 didn’t sav'lt is r^ n d .” Our County And Social Security Bv Louit H. dement* Manager. A considerable ntimber of wid- young childten, and aged parenbof working people who died between June. 1940. and Sep tember. 1950, have failed to claim the monthly benefits payable to them under a 1954 change in die Bodal security law. Those who do not apply for their benefits before Octobet 1. will not be able to rcceive bene fits for all the n\onths hack to Septembei. 1954, the effective date of the new provision in the law- Under this provision, it is now possible Co pay mondily social ciirity benefits to the qualified sur* vivors of woricers who died be tween Tune, 1940, and September. 1950. if the deceased wage earner had credit for as tittle as a year and a half of work under social security. The families of manv of these workers app>lied for benefits at the time of the family bread' winner's death, but were told th^t they could not receive payments because under the laW. as It then stood, the worker had not earned enough social security credit to provide survivors benefits for his ^mily. Announcement of the change in the law were made in all 'newspapers. in pamphlett, and on radio and television and well over loo persons in the area serv ed by the Salisbury Offie have ap plied for these benefits since Sep* tember 1. 1954. Where a claim for social secur ity benefits is fil^ within twelve months of the time a beneficlaty is first eligible* his payments can be made to him retroactively for the whole period. But if a claim is delayed formorethan 12 months benefits for some months will be lost. Survivors of workers who died between lune. 1940, and Sep tember. 1950. to get in touch with their nearest social security office before October 1, 1955, If you have any question con cerning your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Ofiice Bjildins. Saliaburv* N. C;, or see our repretfentative who visits the Court House. Mocksville N. C.. on the first and third Fridays each month from 12:30*1:30. GRAYSM lijHlSTUDid R m Of Soda. Shoppe Hours 9 a. inVto 4 p. "m. Monday T hrou^ Saturdays PhoneM Home Phm e 32860 Mocksville; . N . C. HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET rr. : Gas,. Tire* Staple Eocenes Small Enough To Apprecwte Your BinfaMM Largo Enougb t o Fill Your T an k ' J. W . HILI Owner • Along Main Street By The Street RamblM. soooon John Allen being held up as he leaves Bank of Oavie—Miss Mer ger t Ann Cartnerdiscjssingcom. ing events—Ftank Smith doing rome manual labor to aeothecary shop—}. R, Smith hanging around bank building like Grant hung a-' round Washington—Mrs. Hugh Lagle doing some eativ morning shopping in dime store -Lester Martin. Jr., talking about moving to Mocksville before the first inut comes—Wiley Andersom ramb ling around the square before the dew is off the grass—Louie Ijames on his wav up Main street-^Mts. W. C. Willson'resting in patk^ park on the square—C. A. Black' welder buying a pair o f trousers in Men’s Shop—Mrs. Frank Fow ler shopping around In the Soda Shoppe—Attomev George Martin practicitig on new typewriter— Mrs. I. & Wagoner and daughters pausing in drug store for refresh ments—Mrs. Woodrow Howelt and children doing some after school shopping—Miss Johnaie Ellis niking about the longschool days—Lester .Blackwdder cartvliig arm loads shirts in M oon’s new stotre-Mrs S. M. Brewer do ing some diine< store shopping— Harold Youiiggetting'a Monday aftemoo.1 hair cut—Bd Latta talk-. Ing about tear gas—George Row land and Boone Stonestreet talk' ing things over—Two men seaich- ing the town over trying to find a lel—J.'N . Smoot discuss- NOI ICE OF SALE OF STANDINq TIMBER Pursuant to a resolution adopiej by the Board of Commissioners of Dsvie Countv. at a regular meeting of said Hoard at the Conrlhouse.in Mocksville, N. C., on Tnesdav. Sep tember 6, I9SS< the undersign^ will aell for cash lo the hlghe.st bid. der on the premisea at the Davie Countv Home, about 3 miles West of Mocksville, N C.. on Monday, the totb dev of October, 19$;, >sx> o’clock, p. m\ all the pine, oak and poplar Ilmher now Ivliig, ctanding and glowing upon the County Home tract of land owned by.DavIe County, which will meas ure 8 inches across the siitinp meas. uredialucbes fioni the ground. Interested purchaser may call upon Mr. Leo William*, Conntv Farm Agent, for more particulars of said timber. a l s o ; at said tioie and place there will be offered for sale for cash, one wood buming cook stove, oue refrigerator, one milk cooler, one coal heatrola, shop tools and other ariictee of nersonal property rona to mention, not aold at former sale Saturday, Sept. . I9S5- Thia the 8th dav o f' Sep. 'bOMID^OT COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY. By R. P- Martin. Chairman. A. T. Grant, Attorney. READ THE ADI A l ^ WUh hm m ing coming events in front ol Alt' to Store—Mra. Lee Lyedy malllnii letters—J. C. Jonea hurrying up Main street as the clock strikes 12 '^Family holding reunion itt front of Sanford’s Department Stoie— Solomon Cook dispoelng of. his last sack of butter beans—Mia. . R. H; Weavet parting with steel: en- graving! of Geoige Waditogton— Mrs. J. A. Daniel on her. way a- cross the squaie-‘ Bucky” Batbee remarking that the weather was turning warm—Mrs, Worth Hen- Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY Wah Disney’s ’‘VANISHING PRAIRIP’ In Technicolor .. . Cartoon CINEMASCOPE TH URSDAY & FRIDAY “ SOLDIER OF FORTUNE” In Technicolor W ith C b * Gable & Susan Hayward Cartoon SA TU RD A Y M ARSHALL’S DAUOHTHl- With Hoot Gibson & Lautte Anders. Chttoon fit. Serial _ C IN EM A sCO ro M ONDAY & TU ESD AY “ BA TTLECRY” In & ?o r W ilh Aldo Ray, Van H*«m & Mooa Freeimo News P t I C C : R etalar S to w s AiiMiHaSS CUM lM CINEMA800WS Adulu BIcCMWwatie s'■ dricks and children pausing for refreshments in drug store—Misa EstheC'Lagle dishing op ice cream in Davie Cafe—Mra. R, J. Randall making late aftemooii bank . de posit—Miss Faye Allen and slstet of doing some afternoon dime store shopping-Bffl Howard purchaa- ing leather coat before the wfaitiT blasts arrive—Clemmona fire truck crossing the square at neatly aixty miles an hour—Mrs. Robert Fuf- ches and daughter doing some af ternoon week end shopping—Mra. Ed Lagle busy eating striped ice cream - Miss B lan^e Brown buy ing nylon hose at Sanfoid s—M ^ Ted Junker trying to find a patk- ing place on Saturday afternoon, hu> couldn’t. Di^VIE VOUNTY’S MWim SHQW.VAUIC _____ PAGE TWO TBB DAVIE Biy»HD. MOCKayiUJii H. C.. SEfTEMBEB Z8, 19W ass; THE DAVIE RECORD. Happy Occasion C F R A N K STROUD, EUtTOR. I More than 250 relatives and friends attended the 19th annual TELEPH O N E Fish Stocked From Kenttu^ In accordance with previously ' Louisville, Kv., Sept. 15. approved plant, the Wildlife Re- Dear Stroud—Enclosed find sources Commissjon has complet- check (or S2 for The Record forStroud Reunion at Society Baptist Church, near CoumvUneon Sun- ed stockinc of 3000 Rock bass another year. I passed through HntenyJ«tthePoatofflcelnMo<to day, Sept., 18th. The day was averaeing 1 ineh in length’ in the Mocksville the other , Sunday, so viUa, N. C.. as Seconii-elaw Mall, ideal and the large crowd enjoyed waters of Cedat Creek. These did not get to see you. I drove m atter March <1. IMS. thedav. fish were produced at the State up to my:old home. , The annual address was deliver- Fish Hatchery located iteat Mpr- I en^oy reading the ”Good_ Old ed bv Attorney Avalon E. Halt, of ganton. District Game and Fish I remember most of the:SOI»S!CRlfT10l» KATESt ONE YEAR.IN N. rAROLlN* » I.M snc MONTHS <N N. CAROI.INA 7So. ONr YEAR, OUTSlnE STATt • *!.«0 SIX MONTHS. OinS1l>E STATE . tl.«0 The tobacco market has opened )n Winston-Salem and some f>f our farmer friends who haven't owned a $100 bill in the last year are going to make their acqualn tanw again. Thanks, Brother Farmlnston, Sept. 20. Dear Editor Stroud:—It teemeth after perusing *‘Hoppeth on Edl tor»” that vou editors would strive mishty hard to re^h that place **Where the wicked cease from ' troubling* and where the wearv ate at rest.” that saintly old ]ob saw with his eye< of faith. After all one must admit that VC oldc cdiioTs do not walk prim rose.p.uhit that are lined with hu mail gfidu t'cs. Mavbc ihe nui inys uf the skip per of the Co\vlit 7. Co intv Advo- Citte, of the luidiliti): Siat.c ol Wash* iuBton. wili jier vou fellows with the pencil b«!und the c.ir and rhe ink oa hJs fingers a litilc more ch«ritv of feeling from vour rca«i« crs. Best wishes, (Rev.) G. C. (iRAMAM. Yadkinville. His remarks were timely and pointed, and his ad* dress was enjoyed by all present. Followmgthe morning exercises and business session, a bounteous dinner* spread on a 100 foot table on the church grounds, w.>s one of the high lights of thedav. Many baskets of fragments were taken up after the large crowd had eaten until some were too full for utter ance. In the afternoon Rev. H W, Hutchens, pastor of the church. de« livered a short address, which was enjoved by all who he:trd him. Following his address. President Tolbert 1. Stroud and all thie form er officers were re elected for the coming year. . A musical program consisting of solos, duets, trios and qtinrtets, were cnioyed during the afternoon. The crowd was larger this year than for several vears. The next reunion will be held on the third Sunday in ?« rn n K r U\SC, the 8;.mc church. W r Phirnn directed events, Hope you continue many Proteoor W. C. ^Ipps d in ^ a spreading the news the release of the fish and solicit- „( Davie and North Carolina. ed assistance from members of the local wildlife club and other interested sportement. The Wildlife Resources <S>m. iriission points out that coopera tive effort of all th se.interested in the State’s fish and game re sources wili be required to bring about better fishing, the favorite outdoor recreation of so many A- mericans. W ALTER C.PFIPPS, Wildlife Protector. Alvin Dyson, of Route 4, who is a salesman at Western Auto Store, and also a tanner, tells us that he grew 280 bales of leapedeiahayon two acres of ground, which is some hay. .1 still love the Old Korth State. Yours truly,’ M. F. BOOE. Eiijoy6utin% The Heritage soft-bail team inem bers tm ted to a baibuue dintiet at the conclusion of the season's play. The eighteen team players attended the outing and enjoyed ati e'vening of fellowship. Dexter Byerly, assistant superin tendent of the Heritage Fumi. ture, Inc., of this city, was in at tendance with the group. Mr. and Mrs. ). L. Hill, of Har mony, Route 1, were in town Sat urday shopping. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co^ We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAN D and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Hme PHONE Formerly Davie Brick &.iCoal Co t i k DAWE REOOBIi. MOCKBTItLE M. C.. BiBPTElIBER 28. ill« T he R ecord it only 3 cenU a w eek. Sulw cribe today. Mval Reserve Change In ASC Community Lines Applications for enlistment in the Naval Reserve are now bslng accepted from males between the nges 17 and 31, it was annminccd lodav by Nsivy ReLrtiitlng Sratiotx in Rsilcltih. Applicants who have • ot been ordered to report for Induction in* to the Armed Forced undtr the During the war it was necessaiT UMT&.S Act m.iv,be enlisted into to divide the countv into more the Naval Reserve for a period of communities than wc had town-1 ^ years, ships due to the fjct that at thut| Draft-liable persons between the time committecmcn had to make ages of I8i and 31 will be enlisted personal contacts with the farmers in the Naval Reserve for Imme* iind had to do a lot of extra driy.! ciiate duty only, and placed n the ■ngto administer the ASC pro-1 active status pool pending process- gram. All of the townships in the ing or orders te active duty. Per* countv were divided into two or sons between the ages of 17 and more communities making the distance to be traveled shorter, but increasing the number o f commu nity committeemen, according to O. E. Driver. Chairman of the Davie County. ASC. Since that time the State Committee and In cal County Committee has consi dered It advisable to change (he boundaries of ASC communities to coincide with townships with' one or two cxcepti >n*«. Beeinnine with lUc election of I8j who request active duty will also be placed in this pool. Persons interested in this pro gram are ui^ed to centact th e Navv Recruiter or Navy Reserve Training Center nearest him. A Navy Recruit is in Mocksville each Thursday. GREYHOUND'S p L A C B S Endicott T Johnson SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. ■ , ■ / Anvil - Brand - Work Clothes • W H felM lin ifliriiM i —— ••— M---«-■— ^---■—• Wlnl vM im i PMWIVvWN* W>»iiiOD«SaleMl • Greei Charleston. 8. C Boonti rharlAOP Atldfita. Jacksonville, fin «5 $ !.» $6 86 $3 US ^145 $7.26 W ashtnS’on.D C. $StO New York. N .Y . •' $12.00 Raieltfti. N C. $9.2S A«h«ville S3 45 T a i. Extra .eavtn04.nn Rd. T»»m»wn»KtK8 OKOO M .P lW M it .VoelMfftNb ir. A . Chas. R. Crenshaw Charles Roberts Crcn'h.iw, 47. » inc.,: Mocksville merchant mid former -ache...ii.d hi»ho.„c Salisbury Street at 1:1!> p. m., Sept. 17th. He had been in decliomg A SC program which will be held October I8th. t h e following changes will be in tffect in regard to boundary lines: ' North Calahaln South Calnhaln . ClarksvilleTownshio (including East and West) { Farmington Township (incUid- health for one year and seriously ill for three weeks. He was ouiter aiid operator oi the B. F. Goodrich stt-re here, Pripr to (tcini! into the retail busi ness he tauiiht sit Sinith Urove School and al Mock>ville High g r i :y h o u n u Men^s Dress Shirts Fast Colors - $1.99 Girl’s Zipper Windbreakers Asst Colors $2.98 Men’s Flannel Plaid Shirts - - - $1.98 Boys’ Western LEE RIDERS - - $2.98 Boys’ Western Lee Jackets - - $2.98 Men’s Work Pants, Grey and Khaki ~ $2.98 Men’s Work Shirts, Grey and Khaki - $1.98 Indian Blankets, Asst. Colors - . r $2.79 5% Wool Double Blankets - - - $3.98 Tennis Shoes • ■ ” " $1*98 SEE OUR LINE OF WOLVERINE SHOES Open AH Day On Wednksdays, After Oct. 1st Mocksville Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” Phone ZOS MoektvOle " North Main Street ' WOMAM'f W OIM.0 ■■■; . Chilled t o p Make Delicious Evening Treat V fiE R E 'S nothing quite m iMI* ^ A eious for supper; or as coding, either, on a warm night as a dfsh ot ice cold shrimp with a deleet^ able sauce or a salnion Mousse.Served with garden vegetable! hi a mammoth salad, enistjr roUs fruit tarts from the frttser. you will have a splendid meal to ap. p^al to the famlljr. You may buy trosen shrimp al* ready pr^red, or ehiQ it from ; the can. if you wish, htiy fresh shrimp, cook and then slip off the Cbakei .«r eanei ahrimp MUed ftr • e v e n t h o tm tk e m swved wim • apley eMal.aauee give a Ufi te wilted appetites. . mrbnp mahet a pretty platter when ther*re arranged drctdar faahton ar«uid a bed «l parstejr shells and remove the bladt veto before ehilllng. Here's a sauce you’U en)oy: Cotai flMMc f^ Bfettap (Makea tH eqw) 1 cup asananalaa ' H2 ) H H Blend . an together School for a number uf vcars. A native of Smith County, Va.. he was bom March 9. 1908. He Ing North and South West FarmitiBton Fulton (includii>a North and 1 rn 1 . . J, araduated from Emorv and Hvniy Jcm.alein T„wml>.p (>ncludl..g c„||,ge and to Davie Coun- » T l f T 1, ,• 1 .• '<» to live in 1928. He wa, a mom- MMksville Townsh.p (mclud.n* ^ Mo cksville MolhncHw North and South)Church and a^charrer meniber ofShadv Grove Town,hip (includ- Club here. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.inft EA*:t and West) It was decidod to l« v . Nonh Hrfea Page Cren.haw, a son. Char-! and South Calahain and W «t ___u..... i. .u .‘_ . . lea Robert Crenshaw, Ir.. of theF»rm...Won a. they are now be- ^ ^ (,rothe.. H. W.Cr.-n * «a...e of the di.»ance eovered bv Roanoke. Va. these townships flew Arrivals Funetal services Were conducted ; at 4 p. tn.. Sept 19th at the Mocks-' ville Methodist Church bv Rev.; W. Q. Gtigg. Butial was in Ilose Cemetery. All Mocksville n o m closed d u f I The follott'ing babies arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital Wed ■ nerfw . & P t. 21-. „ I . in* the funeral hour ..s a tribute ofA ritl forM r a d M n. H t»ld f Jatnes, of Route 4, Mocksville. j,„„g h l sadness to a host' .^ A b o v f.r M r. and Mrs. C. r . .hroughout the town Cfaven of Mocksville. _ , , A bov for Mr. and Mrs. Amos ‘ Gaither, of Cooleemee. Gen. lones. gunner’s mate thin} A bov foi Mr. »nd Mr.. Um . u SN , soi> of Mt. and Mrs. u Chappell, of Cooleero« . g, )o„„^ „ f Route 2. Mock.- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Wil- vllle, N. C . reenlisted for aix veai. Uinis^ of Route 1. announce the in tlie Navy while serving aboard arrival of a » n at Rowan Memor the deuroyer USS McGowan at ia|.HoH>lial on Sept. 20th. Newport. R. I. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT GOw Phone: 310-J SaUsbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Md ewn. served wUh leed tolled shrinqt. Salm M M a«ie (Serves 4)1 takiespM aehtia K cm> eald fwler 1 cep II.M cream K teasHoa ull earir < Solten gelatin In eeW Melt slowly;- stir Id eooae eream with, salt and pepper. CMn until subtly Ihtctiened. Beat wllli n>. Ury beater for 2 or 9 mlimtaa. Drain salmon, remove iMnes anf Bkin. Fold Into whipped nUxllir*. Pour Into mold and efeffl unUI ML Ganiish with endive and lemea wedges.' Frieak Accidents Costly To‘Former , Insurance, Equipment, Core Saves Money : CMtiy freak aecidente on tha farm can be avoided only th ro a t .the use ot more than e td in ^ caution. . A farmer takes several UeblUty risks, more than the average etty dweller. The farmer is re> sponsible for his own n e ^ f ^ aeta, for neglfgence in the upkeep of his property and for damagtog acts of his aninats. As bead ot a family, he may also be hdd Uabto Vamng from a tedder ean harl M b a farmer’s pride and hla foekatbaak. even ir the fan la aaflisted by an employee. Jkm SB lUbility Lighting Provides Inexpensive Decor New. trends to flxture Ughtiiig mean that the homemaker eaa reeondlUon her home with UgU and save money at the samb tima. One of the newest, valanee llghU tog, can transform living or dfaiiiig room tato sblmmertog panels of light by night. • Hidden behtod valanm over draperies^ these fbcturea eaii thro# dramatic Ught'down on tha fabric and provide Indirect Ught fMm tha eeiUng. The effect of thia appUea* tfcm of‘ •'peripheral Ughttor* is to make the room seem larger and more spacious.' Valance units are avaitoble wlth^ swlteh-on cords that are^ simply, pluged toto any convenient .outlet once the unit is securely fastened to the wait This, also f i n a l e s an expenalve rewiring job. negllgmt acts of membatf at' his family. Stoce be often works witb ma- dilnery. the farmer risks personal Injury to himself or his wortcer^ infurlea whlch'mlght arise from eareles8ness.,fatil^ equipment, or oQier reasons ■ As an employer, he may be heW accountable for his negligenee whan sudi brings hai'm or aeel* dent to his employees or Injury to others by his employees. Many farm accidents Involve common law liability in which awards or damages prove 'costly. Even the cost ot proving lack of negligence can sometimes cost aa much as paytog damages. For this reason adeqtiatc liability . tosur* ance Is a safe and wise investment for the- average farmer. Keeping equipment, in good operating order is a safety “must** for every farm. Just being care ful isn’t enough to prevent, costly accidNits if you’re worktog with faulty equipment. Simitar dxtures can be Installed to other units to the rooms iwhere ^ light is needed. These tochide wall brackets and wrolees to light toner walls as well as to MghWtM ' jilctures. cabtoets and. baokeasea. \ Mounted over sofas and chairs lhay wiU provide adequate light' for readtog. Fixture Ughttog Is considered by experts to be essential'to pro* vide adequate overall 1 1 ^ needed to every room. Poriabla lamps cannot do the Job,by themselves stoce they provide oidy apMiflc pools ot Ught. The few dollars spent on fbrtitra lig h ts such as thesd menttooed above eaa oftab do more b r a eToom than h iin d ^ of dollars spent on other home Atnilshtegs., Caning- Vlatataa :Another new Idea .to flstures la eaDed the off-center ceiling fix ture. This li used Cm both dra matic effect and to provide light for speellle-activity. Traditionally flxtores have beri mounted to tbe exaet. canter of the rootof wliereas (be lateat (rend is to idace them directly chairs, tables and sofas. USbA Under Secretory Grew Up On Smoll Form Under ^eci«tary of Agriculture True D. Morse, designated major i tISDA official' responsible for the ‘ dh^ction and' coordtoatlon of the Dntartment's woric to developtog a program to provide more effec tive aslstanee for low tocome farm people,, grew up on a small farm near Carthage. Mo., an area with many low income farms. For more than 26 years, Morse worked actively with low tocome farmers and has been responsible for efforts that have been ^effective to improving their welfare. This assistance included work to some 20 states foUowtog WorM War I and 'durtog the depresslMi years. Onwrtunlties -for rural develop-, ment through more effective ptan- ntog and work by local leaderisldp have long been advocated by Mr. Morse. He was called upon to originate a rural community de velopment program* far Tupelo, to norttieaat MisslssippL The success <a this i^an stimulated ihany other auch developments and attracted . national recognition. Morse tater directed the development of plans for AsheviUe, N.c: and Becktey. W. Va.» areas. He also has worked wMi numerous other areas, groups ns to similar ^ o rta I incomes' and g ^ eral welfare of lower tocome farm asaas. and organ • to Impr a « n M |M IIM IIPE E liCROSS DOWN t$.A yj1. Gone by 1. G ov«m *.sailor's |B9 .M o u n u iM m e n t grant chant ■(Swlas) - to an ** B: t.D o w in r •InventMT words) l i!«. Sleeker lU k e ly « . Asian mglacial Me «.Haatened river hHIt. Speak 4. Novieea .gtPre*SI. Fact g. Donkey aerlbed mtarehalc)•.Sign or regimen S14. Musle nele the zedlae M.lndehl.le. Property 7. Advanced scenteoiitrltouted •.One fruitoertt. BiWicalwifethename(Rem. Uw) IT. Hint plancta •.Doeter'a /■ 28. o r a membrane18. Upward .assistant » . Leveledeurvtof ef asl^'a 11. A game . er skill 31. Good-by. <2 words) 1«. Bird f 32. Plague ' <U.8.1 'M. Biblical name41. Haul 42.Clty(Gcr.» 44. Unit ofweight IS. Famouaa 3S.F^ ^«ra M. Hasty 38. Seesaw 30. Trial 33.Act of evading S5. Female .deer ^ aetOold eoto IBulg.) mSS? note 40. Anoint (archaic) 49. Automoa biles <short* ened)45.Bibfical name 46. Disposed47. Canines48. Warbled r-5" T" i r "r- tr I " i ir T i w ry“ ir"19 3 ^ S T aa. S T ■Bi I ar I S T !/i I J ft n*tr i X T i IT 3T I 38* i The Davie Record is owned an<l edi ted by a native of Davie County. ••1*0 SURE hate to stumble eo that kiUer.» Smithy saM as he parked his sports converUUe to front ot old Granny Borden's cottage on Wild Goose Lake. •Siut spooky and w ild up here. Do you reckon the eopa could have been ■mistaken about him headtog east after that hoM* upf* Jerry Caton, the tall, lanky re-'> porter Iw Tbe Sun. grinned aar- castlcaUy.- **Aw. quit your fretttog. Smithy. We*re lucky to be getttog up here before Jt*s completely daik. And> he won’t be here. He woukto*t be foolish enough to stop ^ here at Granny'a UtUe lake eabto wifli tbe poliee hot on his taU.” Smlttqr crawled stowly out of tbe ear and began lifttog his photo-' graphic equipment out from be hind the front seat. Caton stepped out briskly and stretched bis long ’‘Now remember. Smithy.” Ca- ten said to a low voice, “don’t n m i^ elu ters have adaiMed tbe old ken»eiie lamp hy dereioBlnc a duded OxIUK wtaM . lowers as needed. Wlien nUed, U pifjyidM (eoeral light Ibr.: the n«OT! when .lowered. It eooeeo- trates tbe light on ceoveraatlonal areas or may b«i used for Mading I or aewtog. aay anything to the old dame about tbe holdup. We’U get our pictures and a atory from the old Udy before she team s that her grandson is wanted tor murder.” ••Look, Caton.” Smithy snapped.- "Don’t you give mie credit for knbwtog anythliig?”'••Ouch, but you’re touchy to- * n i^ t,” Caton said.“And you know why rm touchy," ^ Itliy ' retorted. He swung the strap M his equipment box over his Shoulder and foUowed Caton along the weed overgrown path toward the .cottagc# *That was a dbrty tridc. your letUng ttte air out ol Bingo Kunkel’s tires v^ile he waa eating at that lunch stand bade there. Btogo’s gotog to be plen^ sc»e and if he asks me->” "Aw, come, come. Smithy.” Ca ton laughed. "All’s fair to love and getttog a acoop, you know. That was our only diance to b eat' Blngo up here.” Tiiey were near the front door now. A shaft of pale, yellow light came thrdugh a tom wtodofw riiade. Caton rapped shandy on the door. SuddMly the door swung open and they were confronted by a smirking, wild-eyed man with a gun to his right hand. ('Step right to. lads,” he said, wavtog the automatic.) ”l can use that converUble of yours witb ttie Idee press sticker on the wtodsUeld.”Prodding them with ttie i>lstol. . he took anithy’s car keys, their wallets and press cards. Then "he shoved them toto a dothea closet and a eliding bolt clidied. They coUId hear him dragging furniture aeroas the room , and pOtog li agatoM the door. ••Redcon you came up to inter view Grandma.” he wisecracked. ^*WeU, fortunately she ato’t home.’* . The newsmen to tbe m us^ clos et made no reply.' They listened closely. They heard the front door slam, a motor start. They immediately began trying to fwce ttie door open, but their combtoed strength failed to budge it.' An hour toter they were still struggling futaely when they heard a motor chugging up tlie grade. •/Help, helpl” Caton beUowed. ^•Wa’ra locked to a ckwet to Gran- ny Bordw’s c a l^ ” ••You guys hurt?” It was Blngo’a big boomilng voice. A moment more and be was inside tossing ttie furniture barricade away from the closet door."Figured you guys might be to trouUe up here.” Bingp explatoed. when th ^ were released. •‘That kilter was. drlvtog a convertible Uut looked'like yours when he tried to speed past a road Mock at ttie Oeva’a Curve. He plunged off the road and was killed. The convertible was a mess. 1 fired tturee flares and got some good shata and rushed ttiem into.ttw office one of the officers.” 6 4 ^ paused and brushed a few cobwebs off Smithy’s shoul ders. "Too know I’m a l u ^ son- ol-a-gun: tt X hadn’t happened to have two flats, I might have walked Into the same kind el tough luck you guya did.” ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER AiTMse T« Si^it POOO NBGHBO«$-IWCE$ fO Fir vomt Bustcss IF Y O U H A V E - been on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthdav ' caught a biff fish moved eloped had a babr been in a fight sold vour boss had an operation bought a car palhted vour house been i**anied cut a new tooth been shot stolen anything been robbed sold out lost vour hair been arrested Or Done Anything At All Telephone, Or Drop a Postcard, O r Come In, O r In Any Convenient W ay Inform . . . THE DAVIE RECORD I LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your 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. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 56 Years Othei.t.liai'e cone and gone-your cauiUy newapsf-er keepo Roing. S->mclimi!. it liKS .fe n ie d liard In m ake "tn ck le nnd toiigiii:’' m eet, but toon the »u» i^hiiies and w e m arcli on. O ur faithful aubicriber* <no.t of whom pay prom pllr, give m courage nnd nliiding faith in our I'clliiw m»n U jrottr ,noiK^bnr ia iiiil' taking The R ecoid tell 1>im l« aiibicribe. T he • in ice ia on<y $ 1.5 0 per \e a r in ih« Sl^lc. *r.d $ 2 liO in o th cr atatc.. When You Come To-Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters: We Are Alwws Glad To See You. -Si ■THE BATIBcMiSOBD. llOCa3VlLLE. R. C.: SEPTeUBGR 28. I9t5 fAOBTHKBt Buying Feeder Pigs May Pay O ff Saves Equipment; Labor Expenses Buyinc f'^cdar piss may b>r ihc solution for favmors who can’t afford to house ov* provide labor or «qulpr -it to farrow rs many plqs as Ihoy can prortiably feed oiil (or mnrkct. Accovdins to the nation's Uvc stock puhlicatlun, the Nationsil Live Stock Producer, Ui&rc's a Ihnii to what you can afTord to pay and still make a prom (ceding them. rt's best to cct paper and pen cil and do a little figuring before making any decisions. TlierB arc four things to cnnsidcr: What pricc arc you ex|icr«ng (o act for marUot hoj*s; How much dnos the feed cost; How much fund wllj It take to get your pigs to market I. pmcV ^t. nri, C06T5 The wise fanner will take note of Ihc above four fmpurtnni considerations in dclerinininif whether or not he should buy feeder pigs or do his own brced- Ibk. Buyine feeder piss Is some* thinj; less of a risk, since fnrm> er does not have to prcdlct mnrket for a fall yea.r ahead. Weight; What costs ai-c you going to have—labor, equipment, veter inary or death losses? The answers to these questions will give you a good idea of what you can pay for pigs and still make a profit. • The farmer who buys his pigs has the advantage of only having to prcdlct what is going to hap pen four montits ahead. The man who must decide in September\ how many ^_'<oop for b--oci. ing purpost actually tr.vir..-? pred^t the i ‘"Mket a year nhoiiri LP Gos Mu»'t Stored Handled Can'Jviily Like all other fxitLP ga.* rtfusl be stnm*: and ha nrJIffl ri/ih if yoi:.-;'* Koina <o get t.‘^‘^ safest most satlKfr. \ory' fcs-.ili.« ‘>nd y»: can determine whetlict* *ui in r.talhlion is the best • <> '1e b.» lr*f)klng at the "codo."The code Is a pai:i|vhk-t <-n safe storage and hanillinR of liquefied p*!Lroleum gas. It is published b.v Ihc National Board of I’ii e Under- wrilerF. and the rules set fortli in the code have been accepted a.-^ law' in many states.Rvcry hP gas dbalnr and .ire in- ■durance company ir!s*>ccfor sliouic! h3ve a copy of the rod;' book. I' youv dealer has done a s^^od joV> of instaJlatlon. he wr>n‘t mine' chc»!klnB yonr system firam.'il th. ••oiJe. If ho doesn’t know the cod<* better call on your fire insuranr- company inspeclnr- As a starte check the iocatinn of your tani. If it lutld.s between 12S and 50n gallons, it must ho ten feol fro:n any important l)ulldtni;B. A tar.l' hnidinR son to 2.aoo gallons .<jJiould be 23 feet from buildings, and i‘ you^ transfer the gas into -i tra*- tor or other tank, the job shouk’ be done at least .10 feet from buildings. Flr»sfoiio Ho.ioi-ed Tclspmeat at tbe 4-H Club Pro- il» m " « a 4 IB ooimldereUoll of o ite r im p o ria m t service* to (he DeM <* u tic u ltu r e In (ciMral, B M n o a l F iresto n e lle n i. w u kenored w llh > cll»ll<m br the e x le n < » i Msrvlce of Ibe D. 8. D ep srtm e n t o t A crloulture la W ftsblocton. T he presentation WM m a d e by .A dm loliitrittor 0. M. F e r ta m i o f Ibe Federal E rfea- alo a S enrlce. Hr. F iresto n e !• a Director ot the N ational Com- m ltte e OB B o»i » "1 O H t <-HCtak Wort •»................."derei other imports «• AirlenUlire. Lost Sale Led To Patent for LeakproofPen ^ GABY. Ind.-SeUln</ltte lomr. ance has always been a comp«tt> tlve busineas. Agents sdUng aftw the ChrU War found it took enter* prise and plenty ot drive to me* ceed. Lewis Bdson Waterman Jn N«w York had the necessary qunlifleii* tions. On making: a sale he took no chances of letUng anything* «o amiss at a critical moment. Be • carried a vial of ink and a steel pcA for getting signatures. One day. Waterman, meeting »n extra-specia) prospect. prepatMl himself with a new-type fountain pen. *nie prospect was impressed, but as he took the pen and pre* pared to sign, ink streamed out of the point causing a disastrous blot. Waterman got the policy back unsigned, never had' a chance to get that signature again. This incident changed W ater' man’s Ufe and led to a patent for a leak-proof fountain pen. He took the pen apart to see what bftd caused the mishap. He studied various pen patents. The solution, he decided, lay In finding a way to regulate and control the flow ot ink. He worked on an automaUe valve action that would admit air and relieve the vacuum in the bar> rel as the ink continued to flow. A fter m any experim ents, he achieved success by creatin g grooves to admit the air without letting the ink leak. He was grant* ed a patent on the Improvement on February 12. 1884. It took time and money to get the pens into pl*oduction and on - the market. Waterman’s firsrt pens were soid with his personally signed guarantee. Teday. three modern factories, employing bun* dreds of workers, are required to supply the demand for his pens. Cancer In Young Spreads Foster CHICAGO—Children do not have cancer as often as adults, but early diagnosis Is even more im portant for them than for their elders. This Is true because the disease spreads and progresses more rap> fdly in children, and the symp toms are often confused, resembling many comnion childhood ill nesses. Because of this, the dis ease may be unrecognized untO it is too lale. Cancer, when. it does occur iii children, follows definite patterns. Prom birth to five ycnra the pre» dominating types are cancer of the kidney', eye and central nerv> ous system, and leukemia; from five to 10 years, leukemia and cen* tral nervous system tumors and fewer eye cancers, and from 10 to 15 years, bone tumors. From 15 to 20 years, adult types become more common. A mother may notice the signs of kidney cancer, or Wllm’s tu» mor. when changing a diaper. The major symptom is abnormal fullness in the liack on the side af the involved kidney. There is no pain or other symptoms. Air Force Men Set Highest 'Chute Mark , WASHINGTON - What is the highest. altitude parachute jump on rccc:rd? It's 45.200 feci says the Air Force, which has arivmnced that two of <»nicers set ih« record while 105 i:-}E new .o««ipn^cnt.The rno(ird-lu*eo'i-ric jMinps were ftade in the Gulf iif Moxlco area last .'sumnicr fn;ni a B-47 Jet bomber by Cnpt. r^dward G. Sper* D'. Tacninn. Wa^lt.. and First Lt. Henry P Neilnen. Staten Island, N. Y. The previoits record was 42.000 feet.The temporalure was 37 below zero ceniisirs^de <34.0 degrees Fahrenheit* when Sperry and Ncil:rcn m«)(le their iumpiS at points more than eight miles up. fm recognition of "distinct con- t (o Ike oaiienwide ie< Womon Asks Police to Make It Stop Raining OGDENSBURG, N. Y.—E ro p t for one entry Patrolman Jatm s B. Doe made on the police blottwr during a recent rainy day, tUncs were mighty dull.The entry went like this—**At> tention: Mark Twain! At 10;91 a.m. E.D.T. a telephone caU WM received at this sUtion person (female) who refusad to offer any identification and ^ o demanded in a stentorian toM tte t the department take im m ^ to action to prevent further — " Opportunit; Moeksville Higli School N^s LYNDA CHAWFORD. Repottu The membcn of the Jiiniot class .mettoRedieir Monday and elected Uheic d m oiBceti for .the ’55'56 •chool vcn. They an: Preaident,! M ^ e Oeadmon; vice-praldent, Catmen Rice; lecretatT, Sue How ard; tieitsucet, Matlha McDaniel. N ln^'five hiRb school students atettylngoutforthe Ole. Club this vear. O f this number fifty will be chiMen to remain. Glee a u b WW be held on Tuesday* and Thursdays of each week at activity period. On Friday, September 16, High School assembly-was held In the auditorium. Mr. Peeler explained to us the new elevea-man football diat m had been aeeing' at the games. Our cheerleaders then tauMtt us their new yells and a- rous^ eathiulasm for the game Friday night. The score Friday nixht was 26* 13 in favor of Haitsell, but we are proud of our boys. They lost with good sportsmanship after playing a good game. The Commercial Club held its first meeting at the home of Ann Richardson Thursday niitht, Sept. 15. Projects for the coming year were discussed. Last week the Seniors sold sub. scrlptlons to magatines from the Cuiti* Magazine Company. TKe profit made will go into the Se nior dass treasury. A* the Seniors progress in a vear that will be filled with many activ ities, they put first'things first and elecM their class officers Wednes day morning in the High School aiiditorlum. The officers elected were: President, Henry Shutt; vice-piesident, Johnny Etchison; secretary, Jnlia Allen; treasurer, Bettyjo Foster.. CartnerShew Invitations have been received by Mends reading as follows: Mr. ■ndM rt.aaude W. Gartner re-, quest the honor of vour ptesen..e; at.the marriage of thetr daughter, Margaret Ann, to Mr. Paul Shew, on Saturday, October 8,1955, at 7 o’clock In the evening at Salem Methodist Church. I GET READY FOR FOR ANY SIZE HOUSE OR ROOM Warm Morniiig IGoal Heaters And Circulators Magic Automatic Wood Heaten Frigidaire Electric Kanves And Hot Water Heaters Zenith Radios And Televisions COMPLETE LINE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITUIRE Martin Senior Paint For Both Outside And Inside Spread Satin Inside Wall Fini^ You Can Always Save Money By Doing Yonr Shopping With Us This Store W ill Be Opien All Day W ednei^ays Beginning O c t 5th J u n k e r B r o t h e r s Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 96 Saliibury Street Anything less is an . old-fashioned truck! iI New Chevrolet Most modam tracks on ih* rMdl If ym'deii’i'sat oil Hw odvan- tagas lhair'affar, 'you itand la ■•sa manay an tha |ab taday .... Wid'ogoln at Irada-ln-llMal I ar « 'Innost new Oievrolet truck niodeb, you have your choke of V8* or 6. Chevrotst's new truck V8't liave tlie iliorU4 stroke ot any V8 in any leading irucki Thatmeans lest fric- Trucks tion and wear per oiile. And all Chevrolet truck eni^nft have a mod* ero 12-volt elee^cal qriteni for quicker starting, tetter ignition aiid'a greater electrical reserve. The track driver’s “dream With wide panoramic windshietd. concealed Safety Step and Hi^*, Level ventilaUoD system. Chonelol Trvek W«rb Styling li w*U lllwitr«ied in Ihoie fowr ned*U ranging from tka low Ceb ferwe^ .end Ce«t«e Ciniw «i Mt le th« pickup ond<tracler*tre]l*r ilnil at rigkt. duty models, another .for he^vy* ' duty. Your Chevrolet truck wUf do your job better—and /ooA; better! Advanced, suspensions! More ri^d, ladder-type frames! Tubeless tires ' standard on ^Hbn models! C^me in and w t ail the ways you're way ahead wlA new Chevrolet trucks! Walk Slytioe-o Ckanaltl auluilva , t Two fresh, functional styling treat- meidt-oiie for lijht- and' medium- Year after ytar, Jtmeria^t best seOing lniett L .C .K an eethtn *jce«pt. Forward Central PENNINGTON CHEVROLET INC. PH O N E 156 . . ■ I ITO DATIB RBCORD. MOpKSVILLB. R. 0.. SEPrigMBER 28. USS MGK THRBE THE DAVE RE( OM etl Pkper In Tlw CMmlT No Liquor, W in«, Beer Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. Durham-Watd E. p. RatledK.of Woodleaf, was! )intownPiidav. Pink said he had Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph W. Ward l»l» of cotton which areannoi^clhg the maMage Wm ^ cents per poutvd. their daughter, Ruth Ann, k> John bet 3. by Kev, F. F. Neal, paa- Teachers College, Boone, Mrs. C D. Sniith, of Redland, wiu In town ahopping Wednea- day. , ■ ■ 'M r.aiidM n . C. C. Chapman ■nd.daughters, Barbara and Kav, apmt the week.«nd with (riiends to Wilson. • , Mr. and Mr«. Bruce Shaver, of Route 3, are the parents o f a son, wlio arrived at Rowan. Memorial Hospital on Sept. 18th. * Mrs. Ateene R. Campbell, of Robbiiuville, N . C., spent .several dava last w e ^ In town, the. guest e f Miss Jm ie Ubbv Stroud. , Mrs. Hasten Cartn la spending tome time at Fort Knox! Ky.. the ■ u ^ of hf r daughter. /Mrs. Clar ence Elam, Jr^ and Lieut. Elam. .;Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Spencer, of Church steeet a n the parents o f a daughtnwho arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Sept. 17th. Mra. I. S. Sirockman, of M or gahtown, W. Va-, is spe.iding ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Stroud and other relatives near County Line. Mr. and Mrs. Ravnal Bagwell and .smaU son, o f Rock Hill, S. C., and Mrs. Rex Campbell, of Loray. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker. ' Wade W. Smith, T . P. Dwig- gins, J. C Collette, Kenneth Dwic- ^ns'and Eugene Seats spent Frl- dav in Charlotte looking over the new Chrysler automobiles. , Then will be a chicken pie sup per aiid bazaar at Oak Grove M^hodiat Church Saturday, Oct. 1st, beginning at 5:30 p. m. Pro- deeds will go to the church build ing fund. All ate Invited. CpL and Mrs. Lawrence R. Car- tec, of Warrenton, Va., are spend- '. ing nine daW with their parents at Mocks^lle and near Redland. Mr. C a ^ is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, of thte dty. Lieut, and Mch aaience Elam, Jr., of Ft. Knox, Ky., are the proud panntsof a fin. daughter, Barba ra Joyce, who arrived Sept. ISlli. Mrs. Elam, before marriage, was Miss Elva Grace Carter, o f this <dty. Mr. and M rs.C J. Wilson, who have been occupying one of the Robett Foster house* In West Mocksville, have purchased the A. O^ Richie 7-room brick apart-, ment house on the Yadkinville - Highway, and are moving to their new home this week. ; tor of the Dickinson M e th o d Church, at DkkinstSn, West Vlr, ginia. Mr. Durham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lohn E. Durham, of Mocksville, North Carolina. ^ The bride, who was given In marriage by her father,' wore a street length dress of champagne satin with a bouffant skirt arid - a corsage of brown orchids A graduate-of Clay County H i^ School, the former Miss Ward was g^uated hom SuUins College, Bristol, Virginia, in June, and was a forest fiestlvai princess at Efldns liil953. ' Mr. Durham, who was graduat ed firom Wake FocescColkve with a B. A. Degree in 1955. Is a mem ber of the Phi Beta Kappa honor ary ftatemlty, and was editor of Wake Forat College literary maga> zine,.The Student. He will do graduate work in English at Duke University In Durham, N. C., this year. Mr. and Mrs. Durham will resideln Durham.' / Click-Owens Miss Marinelle Mavree Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Herley Marcus Owens, of Salisbury, was married to William Kurf«s Click, soA of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan : Fletcher Click, of Mocksville, at the First Baptist Chnich in Salisbury, Saturday, September 17th, at 4M o’clock. Rev. Robert L. Deneen officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs: R. M. Ore* gory, organist, and Fred Young, soloist. The bride w a^ ven in marriage gown .was of She carried a cas- teredwldiawhite spient the weiek-end in town, the guestof Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dmiel by her Ather. white silk satin, cade bouquet 0 orchid. Miss Martha Dell Owens was her sister’s maid of honor. Brida- maids included Miss Jane Click, of Mocksville. Mrs. Richard Ow ens, of ^Uadelphla, and Misses Melba Perkins and Evelyn Gray, of Salisbury. R .F . Click was his son’s best an. .Ushers were Harry Bdo, of Coiicord, Marcus Richard OwingL of Philadelphia, Hoyle Wise. ^ Conconl, and William Holden, of Spencer. A reception In the chuich re ceiving room followed the cere mony. • ^ Later the couple left for Florida. After ^ t . 25th they will be at home in Concord The bride is a graduate of Boy- den High SdiooT and Salisbury Business College. She is Miss Matnr Janci Joyner, a Senior hi'Courtney lUgh School, and two members of h « class, paid our of fice a ptem ni call one dav last week. They watched our press turnout copies of The Recoid. One of the young hdles raid it was her first time to sm a printing press In oim V on. ) Local Post V. F. W „ wiU be host Postfbrdie 11th D ist^t here on Oct 2nd, at 2:30 ,p. m. The State Commander, Cqmrade RuAi* Joyner, will be present. The men will nieet at the local hut, and die Ladies AuxHtery will meet in theRoM n Hut, also at 2:30 p. m. Long A^o M r. and Mrs. C M . Loving announce the marriage of their dau^ter SallieBell ' to . . Mr. C. LPenrv Thursdayi September eighteenth nineteen hundrkl twenty-four Mr. Penrv Is a native of Davie County, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Penrv, of Route 2. He is now located in Tyler, Texas, where he holds a position as ulesman for d«eR .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. The Record wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Penrv a long and happy life; W e don't like to make X mark* after your iwme. GET READY FOR WINTER Bring TheFamily in Now--EveryDept.In Our Store Has Just Received All New Fall Merchandise Just For You ) LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Beautiful Coats and Suits—.Tailored By “Swansdown” And *‘Dan Miktein” ______ A Complete Line Of Coats And Dresses ForChileren And Sub Teens—TheyVe Smart LADIES DRESSES Newest Fabrics And Colors By. “Jonothan Logan”—**L’Aiglon”—**Georgana” MEN*S WE AR Suits By “Griffon” And “Sewell” Hats By “Dobbs” And “Etchison” Shirts By “Arrow” And “Wings” Also Top Quality Work Clothes—Dungaress For Boys And Girls In All Sizes See This Wide Selection And Save SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY “Star Brand” And “Rand” For The Men “Trim Tred” For Womsa- -All Colors “Poll Parrot” For The Children Free-Balloons And ' Comic Book* •‘BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS”-FO R OVER 88 YEARS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant's new 5-room brick ranch - type house on Cherry street, is nearing completion, and, they hope to OC' cupv it within the next month They W n o w living in the O. G. .Daniel house, on South Maiti Street. Sgt. IClasa Charles Wrenn, who has been stationed in Korea for the past 16 months,' is spending a 40- day leave In town with his wife aiid little daughter. Mrs. Wrenn was M ore marriage Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith, ot this ci v. The Health Department has .a limited supply of free polio vac . cine available lo all persons under 20 yeai* of oge. If you wish rour cl>ild to have this vaccine, p'eafe ' bHng him to the Health' Depart ment ooH iutsday afternoon, Sep tember between 1K» and 4K» o’c lo ^ • Lyn. 5Mmv<oM daughtn of Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Hartman, was ■UetofCtum home W edne^ay feom Ccntrd CaroUoa Convales cent Hotpital, Greensboro. where 'd ie spmt thrw mondis tAlng ircalmcot.for ^ llo . Her sister. Susiu.8vears old. also stricken with p o lio M Jane, la still in die homitil (ddagtrcalmetit. ed in the Re^ster of Deeds in Salis'..ury. The groom was graduated f»m Mocksville High School and re ceived an A. B. degree in 'socio logy from Catawba- College. He is administrative assistant (North Carolina Military District) for the National Guard, Comp:fnv E In Concord. I^ANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—Three-room firat floor apartroeot with oil circulator. Prirate front and rear entrance, located ' on North Main street. MRS. W. H. DODD, . f o r RENT - 8 Room house with water and lights. . Located near Smith Gruve School, on state h&hwav. W .B. ALLEN, Route 3, Mocksville, N; C • • •• • • • • • •e • •• • e • still pays: aU Its own way ! : f o r SALE—4-room house with bath, located on Bingham street Nice lot, size 100 feet front, 191 feet deep. This is a bargain. Own- er leaving town-' E C. MORRIS. FOR SALE — Pelican baler twine. Every hale guaranteed, $6.95 per bale. . 1HENDRIX & WARD.. Winston-Salem Highway Pianos tuned, repaised, rebuilt, n6nidied or restyled. Free esti mates. New and used pianos. Anythlmi muslcaL Easy tem Write for p r i ^ . ,Starllng-Thomas Music Co. 629N .T n d e S t. Winston-Salem FOR S A L E -200 Polouse_____400.000 feet of. pine and oak tim ber, one Oliver 70 Tractor, new Famuli Super C. Tractor with equipment; 300 bales Austian pea liav. Call or write.TOMMIE ELLIS, Adv*neekN.C. 1 ^ . . .T H IS IS A TRUCK, T O O -b u t there’s a dilference. This truck rolls on its own “highway”. .. pays all its costs of doing business, rigiit down the line. T his is a truck for a railroad car! And despite the many changes that have taken place in this nation's dynamic railroad industry in recent years, one fact remains fixed and unchanged. America’s self-supporting railroads still have to compete for business with tai(-subsidized intercity carriers that, by their own admission, have long . since outgrown the infant-industry stage. This unequal competitive situation hurts a//carriers— end our countiy, too. It can be corrected in the next Congress by legislation that recognizes no favorites and grants no favors. All we ask is simple fair play for all— in the traditional American way. n ■ 1- tr. ■ ? • SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM • WASHINQTON.O-C. e e • e e - e e ~ e e . e e . e .e - e W-.VAOB VOUR ^ p k m tUfiCbbb. iip <x6v t u A « . c.;. s e p tb h rb b ^ . tiMs A MAKE-BELIEVE itoxy can be just as entertaining. «• • true one. and more so, The tale ot Little Red Riding Hood Is more Interesting than some ot the Items in this week's paper. Further* more, a make>belleve storjr can sometimes get a truth across t* people Just M well as a true story does. For example, from Little Aed Riding Hood we majr learn not to trust strangers they Foremanmay turn out to be ^ wolves In Grand* mother’s clothing. Many a fable and fairy-tale has fixed in chil* dren's minds many, a useful truth. Nevertheless, the make • believe story sometimes only conveys falsehood. It I told you that my grandfather was the Most Wanted Man by the police of six states, that he came to his death in a gun battie with the sheriff in which he shot three depiitics before they finally got him, it would be a much more Interesting tale than the true one, ot a simple law-abiding Christian dying in his bed of a very ordinary disease. But it would give a totally wrong im pression, it would be a lie for which there would be no excusc. Jtn » and AnMa Now, believe it or not, there are today and there have often been in the past, those who claim that il makes no difference whether the Christian gospels are fact or fairy-tale, no difference whether Jesus was a historical character like Caesar or a madc-up one like Cinderella. The Christian church has always resisted such a no tion as this. For the gospel story aims to tell us something true about God. something true about man; and if the gospel story is not true, then what it says about man and God is not true either. Compare the Buddhist story of Amida. The story of Amida is very much like the story of Christ; it Is the tale of a god, or at least a god-likc superior being, who came to live among men a life of serv> ice and sacrlAcc. Songs are sung about him. — "Amida loves me, this I know, for the (Buddhist) Scriptures teU me so.“ Temples are erected to him. But when you Inquire. When and where did this Amida Buddha live? iyo'u discover that no one claims he ever lived anywhere. He is a great big offi cial fairy-tale. A temple to him is like a temple.to Cinderella's fairy god-mother. Amida was brave, self-sacriflclng, loving, godlike — only, he never existed! Wtrli I. e. For centuries, historians have counted time before and after Christ. All dates are either B. C. ^Before Christ, or A. D.—Anno Domini, “in the Year of our Lord.*' B. C. does not mean Before Civil- izatton or Before Culture or Be fore Columbus but Before Christ What makes the world B. C. differ ent from the world A. D. is Christ. The world B. C. was a world in which the ''beet" people supposed that without slavery you could not. have civilization: a world in which a man could l>e required legally to have only one .vife at a time, but in which It would have been thought •-idiculous to expect him to be faithful to that one wife; a world In which unwanted bablM (and tragically numerous they were) were simply left out of doors to die, unless men In the slavery business cared to pick them up to be sold later on; a world in which social responsibility as we know It was unknown, a world in which men who hold gov ernment posts were expected to get rich out of them. If you want to see what the world B. C was Hk*. read Romans 1. Paul had been there. He knew. . Wtrltf A. 0. ' knew, that first Christmas iia tit.. .that «b* birtti a t th a t baby tb '^ s e 'p o o r people from Nazar eth was the turning point of the history of the world? God knew it; and men have found It out. The world A. D. it so different from the world B. C.. that even a stupid man. It he found nimself carried back by a time-machine to B. Cm would pray to get back to A. D.. to a world where life Is sacred, where children are^ wel comed and cared for. where Christian homes are found, where service is • commcm ideal, a world where there are millk>ns of true ChrlsUans. Such real chuiges In the real world were not made by a make-bdieve Jesus, only by a real one. Phosphate Insecticide May Replace Rotenone A new .phosphate-type InsecU- clde holds promise for better con trol of cattle grubs that .cost the Uvestock Industry an estimated 1175 million annually In meat losses and damaged hides. . The material under test by USDA researdiers at Corvallis. Oregon, has proved more effec tive than the standard rotenone apray against Oils destructive parasite of cattle. Rotenone, the standby grub vSpray In recent years. Is a plant product Import ed chiefly from the Far East. Entomologists report 100 per cent kill with the phosphate spray in preUmlnary trials a few months ago. They explained, however, that livestock men should continue to depend upon rotenone until ■ more is learned of the possible toxic effects of the new. spray to catUe. The material is designated for simplicity as 21/109. It was found that one part of the chemical mixed with 200 parts ot water, ap plied to the backs ot nine grubby cattte. kiUed aU grubs-245 of them—in less than one week. In comparable tests, rotenone sprays kiUed 84 per cent of the grubs the first week; 01 per cent by the end of the second w e^. The phosphate spray apparent ly kills grubs by direct cMitact. It also gave complete control when applied es washes to’ the backs of Infested cattle. ~cf After Stains S->on As Possible ai'ri jftajns o( various kind ail of us at various and usually on cinthing wc 1ik«‘ best. Prompt action vill save many a garment from '»';5n7 spni forever.Mak<- n list of some of the com- tinn s nin rcmnvcvs from this list >nd h'O'c them on hand. Then -vhi-n :*.‘)lns appear, you can get •) 15ic:« Miiickly-. If yfiu’re im'cerlain abo’it how a natciial will read to li« remov al tr. alm'in'. lesJ on an InslgniR- 5»:»t "n.t'tinri In see what haiipcns. * , .*f .vo'i nan. rrmnve a picce from f.ie 5*nin <ir some Inside portion of vhi’ Barmcni. Gnnt <i> Pnlisli Have ytm s|»l11«d some TinRer- nail roliMi on .voiir dross. Wipe off Hie cxi*«*ss. then tisc polish .'cmov- ?i* for ihc poijsh which has pcne- ii%ucd the material. Follow by nonsSnc with denatured alcohoi >r alcohol and water if the fabric < rolored but washable. A few of ammonia should oc add- • • lo the alcohol. C«um ca'n be a jticss, but it's t-r.xy to remove if you "freozis** H. Apply ice cubes and then scrape it «>fV. Follow with a sponging ot •i. i-ning Huid to remove last liMICCS. 8yntliello ShamiHra^ Do you use a synthetic shampoo •sihc” than a soapy one? H so yoii have a stain remover in the shamiioo which can be used on white cotton or linen if it's stained '•-'iUi coffee or tea. various ink siains lIRe those made with n pen- ui* a ball-point pen or red mk. , Tnd'lihle pencil stains will tisu- 3»Ii.v yield to sponging with cup «if ahwiol lo which 6 drops of amm »nl9 have been added. i4i*:aHi3 rjLJLj:ijy i-irjiiwki siu’.ini- ii:i iji-i[=<[:jwrMi’jM-'.nit fiL'nnn 'juiihr-' nuurj-:! border > trimminf IT. Cerium <aym.» II. Inatrument to (abbr.) t. Lamprey •.W ent before 10. Guide 10. A boat used ■ on canals of Venice 10. Insane *O.Type The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by. a native of Davie G>unty; Norih Carrlina Davlr Co ntv In T he Superinr Co-.tt Edthonia^H. G,either . vs Robert Gaither Notice of PubKcation of Ser ving Summon t The defendant, Robert Gaither, will take noti«! tha-it an action en« itleil as above, has been commen ced in the Superior court of Da vie Countv, North Carolina, by he plaintiff and asainst the de- fendnnt for an absolute divocce up on the grounds of two years sep aration. and said defendant will further, cake notice chat he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Countv, at the court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 25th day of ^October. and answ er or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded therein will be granted. This 30th day of August. 1955. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hnvinc qualified as Admiiiistra« tor of A. D. Bean, .-deceased, late of Diivle County, notice is hereby triven to all.peisons holdinjt claims against the'eiitate of saiJ deceased toprc-tnt-^aatne. properly veri* lied, ro the* utidersigned. on or be fore the 6th'day of Ausust. 195" this notice will be pleaded in — of recovery. All persons indebtedVI rccwvery. ■. r\nto said estate^will pleise call and malce^prompt settlecneirt. This firh day of August. 1955. RONALD BEAN, Admr. of-A. D. Bean, decs'd. Claude Hicka. Acty. (Or. Myth.). 41. Streetcars (Eng.> ii. Sky-blue 4«. Hinder by estoppel (Law)47. The Ulc- graphic code is *> named for him Shabby Of sim i i I i i IF YOU HAVE- beenona'trip ' entecul'nedgueata ' cekbratcd 'a bitthdav caught'a big fish ■ moved ' ‘ ; V eloped- ■ ; Had a;babv ' ' bem in a fiiht •oldvourhogt ' . bad an operation , . bought a car , . ' painted vour house bem inarried ■' col a new tooth ■ 'beefi'.shot''':-'' ' Btpleniinvthlng . bem robbed ' ; sold out ■ . lost your hair ^n arrested . Or bone Anything A T«i«^libiie, Oi^_i^p a Potteard, Or Come In, O r In Any Convmient W ay Inform i .. THE D AVIE RECORD ... Futile Frame-Up Sjr D. L. Ahmiiiir gotr\B P im r SlHiia U e Moore down toon his horse and tered the A erlT s office. “Where's SherlfT Wilson" he asked Jim WatUns. who was In charge at the FMm“ Gone to Big Hole Paaa.** an swered Watkins. *‘Matt Conrad was held vp there this momtog and robbed of the mine pajrrolL Matt got shot In the arm.”the room and aat.dowa at the desk. His weathered face took on exprc back after while.*' he said, aad went out He mounted his horse and rode out ot town. After a mile he left the highway and turned Into a dim. overgrown trait It bad once been the main road into town but had been abandoned with the* building of the .highway and was seldom used. It was. Lee knew, a short-cut to the vicinity ot tha Pass.. He had evolved a theory, and carefully examined the ground as he rode slowly along. At one place where It was soft he discovered the hoof marks of a horse. One was smaller than the others, and when he noUced this he sat down on a rock and spent some,time In deep thought. He knew, the horse that had made that mark. th e sheriff bad not returned when Moore rode into town hi the mid-aftemoon. This was satisfying news for the depu^. wiw did not want hU own Investigatbms la* **Seems queer,** he mused aloud, n used to be la on all the big cases, but Utely I happen to be maes away on some fool errand when ene breaks. Funny, too. that I was near the Pass this morning senring papers but didn’t bear of any holdup.*’Watkins diopved his gase to Ua hands and asked softly. **D’you reckon your coming out against Wllaen ai the' electlM has any* thing to do with it? He's Jealous of you an’ your r^utatkm as a lawman.*’Lee replied: ’’Might be. You cause • fellow to think. Jim.” ”He said yesterday you’d never be elected. Muat have somethin* up his sleeve.” Moore did not answer at once. At last he rose from his chair and walked to the d ^ . ’*ni be *'Why dida't Conrad have a guard with hlmT” he asked Wat- kias.”The sheriff told him that by making the trip . alone no one would suspect be was carrying money.*' was the answer. Moore left the office and weat to the bank where he obtain^ the serial numbers of the blUs la the payroU. He n ^ visited the town UicksaUth. Whea he left the blacksmith shop he flMt Jdha Oahrin. Deputy U. S. Marshall, and the two went to Moore’s room, where they had a long talk. ^ Moore returned to the office alter supper to relieve: Watkins and await the sheriff. When the tired dusty officer arrived. Moore asked: ’’What kind U luck did. you have. Chief?” “None at aU.” the other aa- swerfd. "t rode all day but didn’t get a trace o^ the robbers.’* '*There*a been too maay rob beries lately.** Lee remarked. “Must be someone in town knows when numey is going out.*’ The door opeaed and aalvia came la. Ifo banded a package to Moore. *,*1bat it?” he asked. ' Moore tore it open and aodded. ^'Sheriff Wilson. I am arrestiag you' for highway robbery.” Oahrla announced. % ‘^ _ w h - w h a t do you meaaT” staaunered Wilsoa, as his aUrtled gase awept oyer the maieball and the fun in his hand. . *‘Conrad recognized your horse behlad tte bouMer a t'th e Pass au>ment before yeu shot him. 1 was in Moore’a room a while ago whea you hid that pack age of moaey under his mattress. Your frame-op to get him out 9t the raee wasa’t Just good eaough.^* ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE Ihj THIS PAPER W M A n M g e T e S u tt GOOD NEK3H60ltS-.nKXS TO nr YOUR BUSINESS LET us DO YOURJC^PRINTING Wb cari j^ve you money on yotiir ENVELOPiES, 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 RECGRa The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 56 Years Otheis linvc coinBand gfine-Tour ; county new apaf a t k eep , Roing Sim elisnea it ha» aeem ed hard lo in sk e “buckle and lon giie” m eet, but aoon Ihe aun' th in ei and w e m arch on. O ur. faithful tu b u rib er, <no*l o f whom p«v PrompUv, give u, cnuriff.e nnd abiding faith in out m an 1 - ’ . ' If your neighbor i, nul taking Tha R ecord tell him 'to ,ub§crib«./ The price ii only $1.50 per year in "ihe ;StHt»,|Brjcl $ 2 00 in <4ber atatea. Wheii You Come To Town - Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To -.'See'You.: ■/ DAVIE OOUNTT'Q OI.DBST NS:W SPAFER--TH£ PA PE R TH E PE O PI.E KEAD **HEIie SHALL THE P»«tS. THB raOPLVS RICIITS MAINTAINt UNAWID WY INPltlBNCC AN» UNMUBeO BY CAtN.* VOLOMN I.VI MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAV OCfOBBR s. i<)«.NOMBBR 9 IIEWS OF LONG AGO. W Im I Wm I b n M a iB f Ib Da- v i* a « » M P M k iB f M atan A n d A bbreviated S M rlk (Davie Record, Oct. 1912) Many.ot our people ate In Wins- Ion Ibis week attending the PorsTlta coanty fair, : . Mta. . Fannie Palmer and daugb ter. Him Mary, o< Sallalmry, spent WednewIaT in towo wkh Ktallvn. Ii MImea Helen and Blarie Alllwn •re apendlnt some time wltli rela lives In Knoxville, Tenn. ^ 'Mias Sarah Hanes has retnmed Imm a deHitb>tfoI vMt to relatives MMonnw. ' ' i Mrs. A. H. McGlamery and lit. ' tie aon, Andrew, are vIsltlnK friends at Trtoliy. Miss Sarah Keilv Is spendloK some time in Blkln, the guest ol her sister, h A. LIIHard. , Misses Bdllh Swlcegood and Octa Horn spent i^ursday In-'Winston ahopplng. ' W. M. Hetner, ol Salisbury, has moved bis family to tbla dty, and tbey are nccupylng one o f the Galtlier cottages on Wllkesboro Mreet. MlltOB Call left Prtday for BnlH. more. ,10 enter the University of Maryland, , when be will lake s course In dentistry. \ ' Ralph Morris left Monday .for Atlanta Dentel College, ■ Mr. and Mn, S M. -Brewer, of .Cana, cariled tbelr little batiy to - I ^ g ’s Saoalorlum at Statesville Wednesday, to have an operation . pnformed on Its leg. j Mr. and Mrs J. A .. Yaaea and children left list week for Sherman Te* , where Iheir will make their fiiiure home. They were accon^ panled by Mr. Yates Imther, of . Wllit«s county. \ J. B. Wbllley made a busincfis trip to Ssllsbury Friday.' Mrs, I p. Kirk, of ^Inslon, i^ e d friends Intbls citv^^last week 7 Travis McDaniel, of .Mocksville; ' R. J, hss returned from a tilp to *ramps, Fla. HeCsayi he likes the countiy ftno.. ; br.'E . M. Qr1(Bn, of: Farming. 'ton, was united In marriage Wed. ueadav to Min TSxs, of Chins Grove, the marriage taking place at the bome,of the liride The Re. c ^ extrad's cansratnlations to the bappv couple. • iW lc Perrle, t h e 7.year.old danghtU of Mr,.and Mrs. Kelson T. 'Andrrson died of appendicitis at Long’s Ssnatorium In Staiesvllle on - test Thursday The' fnneral and ' tioVlsl look place at Center on FrI .'diiy at I* m Mr. and Mrs. A ^ em n have the svmpathy of a large drclc of frienda., ' V The Democralii of Dayle connty . i«ct in the new court boase Salur. .day al '3 o’dock. and nominated rhe following ticket': " LegM alure^. V. Furehea. Kl. Sberid-C L Tb&np«.o _ Register—Chaa.' Baton Ti;casnrer-rC. C. Sanford , , Coroner—Dr. W. C. Martl^ Surveyor—8. B. Hanes , . J County Conamlssioner^Jss. Rai. ledge, A.,W . Blll«. J. W.' Zacbarv., Gi A Allison was - elected Comt. ‘ty Chairman. Senator Lee 8. Overman, of. Sali:ibnry addressed ' the cooventloq. ■ Ahout » o’clock Monday mom. In« fire was diseovcred .10. ihc W «nt bultding, on Depot Stnet^ which, wera occufiied by -J. L. Sawota testaniant and HoltoB’s haraesaabqi. The M ldings and (^mFQRUM A friend of mine told me son time ago he was troubled over the fiwt 'his children in high school were being taught the earth was over a million yiiara old, and ani- mats have been unearthed that roa> A large crowd gathond and foogbt the SamM but *he twlldlnga eonl.^ not he aaved. ..Tbim .was eo annincie 'on anv of the prep ay de. at^yed. Mr. Weant's hiaa Is a- ■ h i» lS i,,o i I. I- Ho»on's teas laabont $,.000. white |L . 8mao|'s laia te about (tjo .' The leleohone svatem was pal out of campilsslon . aM Waavt's ila .shop, waa da Tbeldcal Barber Shop waa atea damaged. mtd the land oyer a hundred thou*, and yean ago. Thta man toM me be hadentood . tiie^.Blbte taught that the creation was about sis thonssnd years. agpV;and these tm doctrines cannot be correct. My to him waa: The word create inMns to shape, forin or fashion a thing, not to make some, thing oiit of 'notbing. Ford cre- Mes csis out'of malerat be pur* chases fronii. teel inlils ^m e of the nelai.no doubt wss out of juu. ked cars that had ouce been lo use 00 the highways like the autonioblleik So creste is to lake materials and make things needed. If you build a new: hone out of lumber, and a year later a botanist and^the bnllder im e to he asked how old the home te, no doubt the i>ullder would say one year old H ie scientist wonid tske a piece of wood ahd count the graina in the material and .'no doubt say fifty yean old. 6ne would refer to the time the house was ciested, the other to the age the Umber took 10 grow,, consequently the would be different becaus< judging f'om bow long It took for the timber to grow; tbe other when the'house waa created or built. So, if we understsnd Ihe word create as it sboold be to ake material and tnskeMmelhing, we can believe Ihe Lord took material and ahaped 01 fashioned, or created the e^rth from material, and that wben the scientific man says he sees proof In tbe rocks or dirt ahowlng him the •arih ia hnndreda of thousands 01 mllilous of veara - old. Tbis vtew ibonld not perturb the Cbr stlau II ,be b hot dogmatic in his opinion 40 the eztent be csn’t be uught triitbs found by science In showing us findings wherein tbe earth ib millions of yeara old. Nowhere in tlw BiUe does it slate the Lord l^ k notbing and built tiie eahb. BUt w eKadiu Genlaes i;i, "In tlw beginning GoSl created the bca- veVand the eartb.” .' Then In tlw next verM me read the fbliowing. And tbe .earth was without foni, and void; and darkness wss upon tbe face of the deep.' And ^the ppl^i of God moved upon the face of Ihe waters.” In IlMse very first twoiverses ibitbe Bible it leaves the impression that maleriala existed in an un.organized ' manner, which Mose« refered to ■* being out form'aod void; and b in ^ that'most of the prevailing materibls were'water a d darkness^ And one of bis. first acts waa ,lo create light and be seperated the tight from tbe darkness and called the light day, atid the darkness waa nigbt. All tbiougb thte chap ter we are told aliout tbe creation no where does it say or imply the world was made out of nothing. Some one will say. ’’The Lord said.iet there be ligbt, and was so. But It dcesn’t say he did not uae materials to create Ihe earth. Tbe makers of cara will. say; ’‘Let us make a new model automaMteV but that rtatemeni doesn't say they do not iise steel and steel Is inater. lal. The whote GOODOLDDAYS (COBtluued From Last W «k) There h no comparison between the village of Mocksvilte some 55 yearsago, with a population of about 745, and the huatllng town of Mockavllle today, Persons; liv ing here in the late 90’s and tbe early.nineteen hundreds, would be loM should they return to take, a look at the old home town. The public aqnara la the aame Bin it was hack in Ihe old days, but the little court house which stood in the middle of the square, was torn down In 192a, and today a steady atreai.1 of motor vehicles rumble acroas the former location of the temple of jiistlcei There were 'lio In those days, sod tbe hundreds of wagons losded with lumber and logs, drove around tbe old court bouse which waa buitt In i8j7- The business houses around- tbe sqnsn were mostly ol wood con- struellon with the exeetgion of the C. C. Sanford store, the Masonic building, a brick building which waa used as a tobacco factory and IS still standing. Thte building is now occupied oy Lillie’s Jewelry Store and a part of tlw Wallace Store, There waa a smill brick building where the Americsn Cafe now'atands. Thia htillding was en. larged and remodeled and is occn. pled bv the cafe. The old Farm en Alliance wooden huiiding on the comer, occupied ‘ by a store, was loradown maiiy yean ago'and a brick bulidlng'waa built and oc- cupi<|d liy tbe Southern Bank Trnat Co;, for seversi yean. The te rn floor is ua^ as oCBces and the Contral Telephone Co., oicn. plea the aeco^ floor. The build Ing Is owned 1^ Rufus Sanford. In tte daya of long ago i conid c Jl the name of nearly every man and womn in Mocksvilie. There were bui few houses on msny of .he streets which arc now dotted with modern and op.to.date r«i. deucH, On what la' now Wilkn boro strMI, which Is now built up (or tiM mites, there were hut few bouses. On theiefthand aide ot tbis street there wasn’t a . house' until one got a mile from the square, where W?. A. Griffin lived, On Ihe tlght.haud aide of this street waa tiw oM Bryant house, on the corner and^ a number of email coi. tagea built bv B. L. Gaither. On Ibis side of Ihe street was the home of George W. Sheek, two honse,. known aa the Auttlo bouses, one a wooden building and tbe other large brick house, still stsnding, snd occupied by Mr. and Mn T. p. Dwfgglns. The’olilNallbouae, where, Maria Nail’ waa born, : Is standing. Maria w u a midgiet and trave^d with a circus for msny yesn White in the circus, sbi! Vnd married Major Meriz, al so amidget. They livcd.in Sails, bury for many yehra, where the Majpr held a pofritiou in a drug store. Botii bsve .been dead for nunfber of yean The next house CHLOROFORM The candidate prmlly orating'at the audience; "W e want land re form. We want housing refbtm. We want educational reform. We want—” A bored voice in the auJience piped up. Chloroform. r O IDNTKNOW Dad: My shaving brush Is very stiff today. I wonder what has has happened to it? George:. I don’t know, Dad. It was all right vesterdav wKim I painted the dog’s kennel with it. H EW O in.DN ’T ' Dan: What did the bald-head ed man say when he re iv e d a comb for hte birthday?. Bob: 1 don't know. You tell me- Dan; He said. Thaiik you very much. I’ll never part wiih It. ALREAD YKN EW "M y dear,” remarked links,who’ had iusr finished reading a book on "The Wonden of Nature,” ’'thte is a retnarfcable work. Na. rure te marvelous! Smpendous! When I read a book like this it makes me think how puerile, how insignificant is man.” "H uh r said his wife. "A y man doesn’t have to wade thro,ugh 400 pages to discover that!” Oar County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. The question most frequentiv asked bv the self-emploved person has arose from tbe fsci we have misunderstood the word create and have took it for granted there wasn’t any exlsirace of any sort prioi to the creation of the' earth; ao naturallv.il was presumed this was the heginning of etwry thing and surblv creation meat startiag without anything. So Ibis fine Christian msndoes not have lb ac. cept sdcntific leschings and at the aame time out Ma rdlgion lii hte U p poitet where it won't come In coniact with ideas that poastbly the maleriala In the earth could he mllltens of yearaoM. |.L;B BN N ETr. N. C tras’tbe old Mnmford pisce, owned by B. L. Gaither Tbis house was remodeled several veer, ago, and te'abw the Lhivd apartments. Near this house. In a field, stood large lilack heart cherry tree, bte scribe, Idgeiber with Ernest Hiinli Ben McClamrock and sev. eral other young feltows. wonM visll thte tree (requenilv during the cher^ seaMio and helo imrselves. The tree was finally cut down to keep US hoys from trespassing on (be land. Inst weal of Ibis cherry tree wka a large turolp patch. We wonM.«lsit thte patch on Sunday aHernaou and eat tnrnlpa ^ M. R. Chaffin, a well kno-»n citlten of the towo. a great nncteof thte wri. ter, to'id US that he cnhivaied ^a large coroteld on thte street witere Walker’V SupcT.Market, and the MackiMlte Mator Co. nosr alaail, when Martin VanBnras waa preai. deiit la tbe iS4o‘a. Times change. BIG FISH Tourtet: Many big fish in this pan of the country? ; Native: Many big fish! Lady, we don’t allow hoys and small men around here to bait a hook unless they’re tied to a tree. NO T WORTH rr Pageant remarlis that a. woman of cvnial Miasotiri stock was com plaining about the Ineffeclivenesa o f her hearing aid. “ Why not get a new otie?” her son Inquired. *niie kind I’d want,” she said, would cost $200.” Well, Why not get itr No,” she replied wtetfiillv, “ not forS200. There ten’t that much worth hearing.” CA L COOUDGli STATE A tourist spending, th^'nil^t in a small Vennonttown jcihi^ sev en l inch sitting on a .p « ^ |a f the gmcral atori^i' They w <^ a. tad- tum bunih md. aftCT s^era^ vain attempta, to aurt 'a' cohvcrsatioa, he M ally asked. ’*1, thite a law a- galnst talking in this to ^ n r No law. against it,” answered one of the ^ cn , *%ut th W s an under- sUnding no one’s to spnk unless he can im'>rove on siiehce.” is, "Am I compelled to pay a self- nployment social security taxf’ The atiswer to that question is always “yes,” provided that the self.«mp1oyed penon has net eani* ings of at least $400 from a trade or business and piovided that his occupation is not one of thespeci. ficatly exceptedSprofessions. The next question the Individ, ual asks is, “How do I pav my se curity tax?" The social security tax for the self-employed person is payable to the Director of Internal Revenue at the time the individual files his Federal income tax report. The self-employment tax^is three per cent of the net income from the covered setf.emplovment occupa tion. A net income of less thatl $400 not taxable. Neither is that pact of the nec income in excess of $4,200 taxable. ■ The only professional people who are still wi|h6ut social secur ity coverage are lawyers, physic ians, dentists, osteopaths, veterin- arians, chiropracton, naturopaths, and optometrists. Clergymen may come under the sodal security program on a voluittarv basis. If a clergyman e l ^ to come under the pcogcam, he will be consider ed self-employed for social aecur- ity purposes and will pay his own social security tax. To indicate that he wishes to be covered, the clergyman will file a certificate with the Director of Internal Re venue. If you have any question con- ceming your social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Bjilding, Saltebury, N. C , o r see our repccsenrative who vteits the Coun House,' MocksvUle N. C.. on the fint and third Fridays of each month from 12:30-1:30. HILLTO P Service & ^upply BEST n!A C £ T p GET IT St4 Small E i^ h To Appi^to : Your Btuinegg ' LarceEnou^To FiU Your Tank \ een Along Main Strtct Br Hie S treet R am bler. booabe . DonaM Reavte banging atound in barber shop waiting for a hair cut—Miss Eva McCulloh hurrying down Main street with a moD handle in one hand—M n. C, J. Wilson waiting in barber shop while her two young sons get halt cuts—D. F. StiUwell carrying two big bags of money into banking house—G. O. Boose busy selling calendan on warm aftm oon— Mrs. Harry Sheek testing in Mod* T Ford coupe at Soger’s Pure Oil Ser^ce—M n. "Bucky” Barter and small son on their wav to movie show—Woodrow Wilton getting a Wednesday morning hair cut—'Young saleslady playhig sa. cred music on antique organ^M n. Robert Hall and children on their wav to drug store—Miss Jane Mc Guire hurrving down Main street on warm afternoon—M n. Frank Honeycutt making lace afcembon. bank deposit—Sgt Charles Wrenn greeting friends in Men’s Shop a|. ter long absence overseas—M n. Gaither Sanford wrapping up old- fashioned bisc doll—Three inetty Farmington Juniors shopping a- round for birthday presenn —Mlaa Faith Deadmon I<x>klng over gifi department in Sanford’a Depart* ment Store—Frank , Fox mailing big to letters—Mrs. H. F. Bow den transacting banking busincs GRAY SMITH STUDIO Rear Of Soda Shoppe '> Hours 9 a,.tn. to 4 p. m. Monday Through Saturdays P&one34 Home Phone 32860 ‘ Mocksville, N. C. NK^IICEOFSALEOF STANDING TIMBER “Punuant to a'resolutlon adopteJ by tbe Board of Commissioner Dsvle County, at a regularnweting of said Board at the Gonrtboiise In Mocksville, N. C., on Tnesday, Sep tember 6,-. 1955. the undersigned will sell for cash 10 the highest bid der on tbe premiises at tbe Davie Countv Home, about 1 miles West bf Mocksville, N C., on Monday the totb dey ot October, 1955, axx> o'clock, p. m . all tbe pine, oak and poplar tliiiber now lying, standing and glowing upon tbe County Home trad of land owned by Davie County, which will meas. nre S Inches across the st^up meas. ured lalncbes from , the ground. IntereMed purchaser may call upon Mr. Leo Williams. County Faro Agent, for more particulars of said timber. A L ^ . at ssid time and place there will be oflered ' for sale for rash, one wood .burning cook Move, one refrigerator, one milk cookr, one coal heairola, shop toote and other srticlee of personal properly too numerous to mention, not aold at former sale Saturday, i Sept. ■9SS- This tlie 8th day of Sep tember, 1955. - BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OP DAVIE tXIHNTV.• By R. P; Martin, Chairman. A. T : .Grant, Attomev. J. W. HILI Owner Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “BEDEVILLED” InTechni- color With Anne Baxter & Sttve Forrest Cartoon & Ciimedv . TH U RSD AY & FRID AY “TA LL MAN RIDING” In Color With Randolph Scott & Dorothy Malone Cartoon & News SATU RD AY PIO N EEER JU STICE" With U sh L aR u e Cartoon &. Serial M ONDAY & .T U ESO A Y "FO X FIRE" In Technicoloi With Icff Chandler & lane RuaselL Cattooik & Newa PR ICE; r^w.A<lali«M l«e (ilNnt A800PC Adidu SleCIUMna gta DAVK COUNTY'S BMGHn SHOWVAtUE - va -y .Yf■ ;’i.; f —Albert Howard drinking botde of ice-cold ciKa<ola on aultiy af ternoon trying to keep cool—Mrs. Harold Rollins on her way to work—School girl remarking that she just couldn’t stand Davey Crockett Clyde Hendricks bang ing around baiher shop waiting to get some tonsotal work—Ed Latta and Rufus Sanford, Jr.. dte- cussing past events—Miss Hilda Markham carrying handfiill of let ters to postoffice—Postmaater Tut- terow reporting train No. 20, two hours tare-M i s Sylvte Sttoifd shopping atound in Sanford's De partment Store-Lady taking a big switch to her husband on Sal isbury street—M n. Abee Short doing week-end grocery shopping —Mrs. Clifford Reavte hurrying into bariking house-Young busi ness man remarking that he knew one giri who didn't ne»d a televis ion because she worked all day and courted all night—Two ladies in dime atote discussing die du ties of jurymen in a term o f civil court—D. K. Furches and daugh ter Norma, on wav .to .movie thea tre—M n. Wade Sm th and Mn. Eugene Seats buying birthday pres ents at Moore’s Department Store Richard Fcrebee rambling around town on chilly afternoon- Wood, row Wilson doing some shopptaig in apothecary shop. i'.-'ss : ■■■if