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10-OctoberW-.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 i ^ ^ ^ ^ J !( ‘ ; — in PAOBTWO THE DAVIE RECORD; C. mANK STROUD. EDITOR. EnknePIm t OaU M ed I DATIB RBCORD. IKKXBVltXB, H. C.. OCTOBER 6. TELEPHONE Elntered »tth«Po8tofBee In Moekt* vnie, N. Cm u Seeond-elfMf Mull matter. H«reh S. 1903. :SUBSCRirnON rates; ONE Y E A R m N. C A K 0U N 4 » 1.80 SIX MONTHS fN N. CAROLINA 76e. ONE Y EA R. OUTSIDE STATE • » t« 0 StX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $100 as the vears go bv. NY PEOPLE. WHKH ARE OOUD P MY NAME. SHttl HUMME IHBffaVES. AND PKAY. AND SEB( NY FACL AND TURN AWAY FROM 1NE1R WICKED WAYS; 1H0 WOl I HEAR. FROM HUVEN. AND WRL F0I6IVE :iNEtt SIHS. AND Wnt HEAl INEIR UND.^- 2 CHRON. 1M. It won’t be long until pumpkins and persimmons ,^^11 be ripe and readv to be made iiito pumpkin pies and *8immon puddina. We all have much to be thankrul For. The man who will read a news paper (or vears and then refuse lo pav the editor mav enjov‘ life in this world, bu we donH know what willhappen to him when he departs hence. Forsyth County, with ten tiroes the population of Davie County, has had less traffic deaths this vear than Davie. Just what can be done to reduce the death toll we can’t ____________ Some merchants have ruined their business bv being too pernic* ious in politics. Repuhticans and Democrats are not going ro traile with a merchant who insulfs mem bers of either panv when thev t:o Into their plaCi* of busine^^s. Follow ng the news that the President had suffered a heart nt* tack, the stock market took the ^ r s t tumble since 1929. The Re cord doesn’t have to worrv about the stock market, as most editors haven’t enough funds to invest in fitoeks and bonds. . It was a great shock, not onlv lo' this countrv, bof to the entire world, when news was flashed over the wires that President Eisen< hower had suffered a heart attack. All are hoping and many are ptay ing that his life will be spared and that he will soon be fullv recover- ed. • The Mount Alrv Board of Com mIssloncrH are tightening down upon that town’s street corner loiterers or sidewalk ‘’Romeos.” The board declares it unlawful foi persons to congreiiat<3. xtand. foAf . or loiter In anv wav. «»r upon^ any iidewalk, bridge, or other pul I c places 80 ft« to create an obfttruc tlon. or to hinder, prevent or an nov persons passing, or desii ing to pass these places. PersonA violai 'in s these laws will be subject to a fine of not more than $50. or to 30 days imprisonment or both. Look out, boys, the Mocksville Board might see this, get buoy and pnss some new laws. Didn^t Advertise A farmer carrying an express package from a Chicago ma I order house was accosted bv a local mer^ chant. “ Why didn’t you buy that bill of goods from me? 1 could : have saved you th. express and ■ i besides you would have been patronising a store which helpn to pay the ta^es and builds up this locality'^’ The f:irmer looked at the mer - chant a moment and then said: "W hy don’t you patronize ycur home paper AND advertise? 1 read >t and didn’t know you had the stuff that 1 have here.” James McDaniel Jam eiS. McDaniel. 79, reii.«d farm<r, died at his home near , Center Wcdoesdav night, follow ■iniE an extended illneiti. Surviving arc one ton, Cecil Me Daniel and bne .daughter, Mrs, Fr-itik D»iggin> of Center, one britther, i- M. McDantcl. nnd one si ter. Mri. C on LapUh. l oih of near Uavie Academy. ' . Funeral Mtvieea were held at Centn Methodise Chprch at 3 p. m., Frida*, with Rev. Robert Oalc- lev, Ren E. M. Aveti and Rev. G.W. Fink officlatinfi, and -he body .. l^ « o re *t in ehe«hutch cemeiefy. P H O N E 34 2 Don B. Headen, President of Barbara A n n Prevette. 14- Hanei Chair & Furniture. Co.. m o n ^ old daughter of Mr. and t tells a Record reporter that a new Mrs. jamea Pnvette, ofnear Davie addition is beinii built at hia plant.'Academy, wm k ill^ on Sept; 24th The building will be a one.story |when run over by a car dflve.i by brick structure lOOxtOO feet con- her father in the yard at their taining 10,000 f etof floor spaie. home. The father rush^ the chiU and will be used to manufacture to Dr. Umg’a office in this city plywood. Ibut she' was pronounced dead. This plant employs a large num-. H.-r fether did not aee the child ber of men and runs on full time when he drove into the yard, practically the year around. This! Surviving ate the parents and fectory means much to our town two brotheia. Heritage ^ands table Plmt The Heritage Table Plant of Hw. it w Fumltare, Inc., is adding 11} thousand square fw t of produc tion space to the plant. The wall ■t the «id of the machine depart ment will be extended in order that this addi^nal production space may be effected. Grading ha, been done for thjs tiew.-vatea and the fiMtIng has .bem poured. This area will ineiease the space' — ...............—----- ------1 • ij wMi mvcvwc and county, and here’s hoping. Funeral servlns were held at for the sample departmeni and for business will continue to increase Lewis Baptist Church in Wilkes Conference Ad|onrns The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference, which has been In session at Charlotte since Wednesday, adjourned Sundav af ternoon. The Davie County ap pointments will be printed In the next issue of H ie Record. The Conference was well attended. Bishop Harrell was presented a County on Sept. 24th. This is Davie County’s eighth’ death from automobile accidents this year._______________ A heavy rain, mixed with a lit« tie electricity, visited this section Friday afternoon and n i^ t. ,The total rainfell from 2$30 Friday af ternoon until 7 a. m. Saturday a* mounted to 1.85 Inches, which was the heaviest rain here for several months. Nearly four inches of _ ____ . ___ _________ _ rain fell in Charlotte during a 24- 1955 automobile by the ministers, hour period Friday to Satuiday. AT Hendricks & Merrel! Furntture Co. C^i^tom^^ade - D raw Draperies- Decorator Designecj Just For You ... All Ready>To-Hang . . . Buy Them At A Fraction Of The Price You Would Expect To Pay! die sanding depi . Thecabl* ^ k o o i e fi'o m D rJiU onai, % and doniemporartj (^ri'eiated to' ^o u r furniture and ^io o r (^vedn^S All raady fe hang . . . all »i<h avaty quality ''aifra" you wa»* in a CMfem-M ^ Dtaparyl And lliey coma ready to fi< altnart.. every sixa window without trouble or botiiar of any kind. Colors are at sun resistant at colors can be( All tiiet 90" lonql s f e TH£ w io e s e ie c T io N t^a t j m A u m veo HENDRICKS & MEftRELL FURNITURECO. WILXESBORO STREET net depaitment will be able to ex pand its operation with, the m- crease in floor apace. Since the table plant’a comple* tion in September of 1947, thecu^ tent expansion proiiram tepresetits the second enlargement of the building. Early in 1951 approxi mately thirty thousand square feet of floor apace was added to the ta ble plant. With the- addition of the eleven and one-half thousand square feet of production space now being plumed, the toul floor spue at the table plant will be iit. e x ^ o fo n e hundred thousand aquare feet. With the reeent completion of a new upholstering plant in High Point, the table plant expansion progratn is'in keeping with the company policy of providing the most modem and up'to-date work' ing conditions for the employees. Court Convenes The October term of Davie Su. perior court convened in this citv Monday morning at 10 o’clock, with his Honor, Judge Hubert E. Olive, presiding. Only dvil cases will be heard at this ferm. Only 37 cases are docketed for- trial, There are three ladies on the jury, Mrs. Nera Godbev. Mrs. Arthur Baker and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter, The court it expected to continue through Wednesday. Do yon reail The R eco i'ii?' mCQMPL^ Farm Equip ment NEW AND USED ^Tractors.;. '■'"'Plows ■ Harrows Mowers Balers Rakes ' Home Freezers Refrigerators Power Saws Power Mowers Baler And Bind^ Twine Parts And Service For: Famnall Tractors McCormick Machines BriggS'Stratton Motors Clinton Motors Disston iSaws Wright Saws ' Worcester And Savage Mowers Rankin-Sanford Imp. Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C Notice Of Sale Of STANDING TIMBER Pursuant to air^lutioii adopted by the Board of Contmissibtiers Oavie County at a regular meeting of said Board at the Courtliouse in Mocksville, N. €., on Tuesday, September 6, 1955, the undersigned wtl sell for cash to the highest bidderonithe premises at the DAVIE COUNTY HOME About 2 Miles West Of Mocksville, N. C., on i, , Monday, October lOtk, 1955, AT 2:00 O’CLOCK. P. M. All the pine, oak atid poplar timber now liyins, stand* ing and growing upon the County Home tract of land owned by Ddvie County, which will measure .,8 inches across the stum^ measured 12 inches from the iground. Interesud purci^aser may call upon Mr. Leo Williams. County Farin Agent for more particulars of said timber. PERSONAL PROPERTY ALSO, at raid time and place there will be offered for sale for cash, one wood'burnihg criok stove, one re-' frigerator, one milk cooler, one. cipal heatroja, .shop tooh and othier artides.of personal property too numer* ous to mention, not soid_at former sale Saturday, Sept. 3,1955. This th^ 8th day of SeptemW, 1955^ > Board Of Commissioner Of Davie County ' ■' BY- R p. MARTIN, Chairman A. T GRANT, Attorney » M D A T W ib o B P . llOCIt3yiH.B. W. C.. OCTOBEB 5, IWi! n u n n m r a IHE RECORD^ CNdwt Pkpar In Tba Cmnilit No Liqaar. Wine. Baw A NEWS AROUNP TOWN. Mta. G. N. Cook, of near aein< monst waa among the ritoppeta in t m i Wednesday. : Mias Unie Mettmey Is ap en ^ g aome time with Mr.'and Mta John Hodgca at Lexington. . William PetiVi of Richmond^ V*M ,waa the Tuesday night' gueat . ol Mr. and M ^ Roy Feeiot. Beginning this week die Mocin- vllle atores will remain^ open all day on Wedneaday, un ^ Jan. lat. , Misa Florine Kbore, of Greens- boio apmt aeveratdaya last week . in towik the Rucat of Mrs. W. F. Nail. ■ / : Mr. and Mra. Jne Patner have begun the erectton of a &room brick ranch-tnic house on Soiith .^aln atreet. ' Mr. arid Mrs; R. S. Meroneyand •daughter. Miss Phyllis, of Ashe. viUe, veile recent guests of Mias UUIe Merotiev. BUI Sofley, a student at Appa lachian State Teacheta Coilene, Boone, spent the week-end here with his parents. Mr and Mt& Frank short, of Route 4. ate the parents of a aon, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hosidal on Sept. 23rd. Mr. and Mas. James Mauldin, of Route 4, are the parents of- a son who arrived at Itowan Memorial Hoapltal on Sept. 2Sd». It won’t be long until the frost la on die pumpkin and fodder in the shock. The merrary touched ■ low of 48 degress last Tueaday morning. The friends of A. J. Laile, 88. will be aotty. to team that he re- m atocridcallvillathlahonie in East Mockavillet with no hope for hia m d Mra. A. C Katfeea, of Rou^ i, are the pMnid pan tu a^f a fine aon, who arrived at Rmwan Memorial HdsfiltalThufaday. 8SMta.pennisSllvcfdia spent Siin- davat bnne^ BIk, the w eat^her| daughter. Miss Deanna, who la a undent at Lm M cRae dollege. Mr: andMrs. Wade Dyson of Route 1, are the ptoud patentaofa fine son .who arrived- at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Sept. 24th. Misses Ann Owings m d Dtelsa Barnette, who are in training at CabamA Memorial Hospital Con cord, were tecent guesta of thdr pucntta f D r.andM rs.R. S. Spear two litdedaughtets, of New Bern. re the week-end guesta of Mta. jSpear’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cralge Foster. D iv ilb ry li _____C o. stock laat lanuary. has moved the- nooda from the Metmey building on the Thos. Towell. of Oiuntv Line, haa purchased ftoin Rqwland Janes, a 4-foom cottage on Bing- atieeti Mr. and Mrs. lonet will move to South Carolina in die near fiimte. . Chief Petty Officer Holland Cha. flin, of the U. 8. Navy, who has been stationed in Africa, is spend Ing a love in town with hla 6m- ily and mother, on Depot strrat. Mr. Chaffin haa seeved in the Navy for the past 18 years. MocbviH^Bgb ^ o o l^ ^ s ; ■ LYITOA CliAWWtO. Reawt«; Bdgen, who bought the ityGooda has m t_______ Metoney building squate, to his Madison Store. Thia means another empty atote build- tag on tlw tquaie. A. L. Fowler, who hoMa a le- sponsible iMsition with the Southern Railway CompwyrWidi.head- quarters in Washington, D.- C „ is a patient at Swain Hospital. son City. Mr. Fowler la a brother of our towmman, Frank Fowler, owner of the Princess Theatre. Mrs. Lester M a ^ . |r,andaon, Lester III, have moved to thIa dty f ^ Raleigh and ate occupying one of die Wade W. Smidi brick houses on North Main street. Mr. Martin wiU remain In Ralebdi for anothn month before joining hia femilyheie. Hewillbeassoclatied widi hla btodier. George W. Mat: tin, in the practice, o f law. The Record ia glad to welcome Mr. and Mra. Martin and aon back to the old home town. Bowles-McDaniel Mr. W M ra . T: M. Bowles, of Mockaville, Route 2, announce die engagement of theirdaughter, Mary Kathryn, to Bruce Alexander Me son of Mr. and Mra. W; J. McDaniel, of Woodleaf, Route 1. The w ^ d i^ la scheduled for October 30di. 6 . Frank TaWert Funeral setvicea for G.' Frank Talbeit 5a o f Winston-Salem, were hdd at Vogl^s Chapel at 2 p. m., Sept. 26, and at Advahce Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m ; Youuiz and Rev.with Rev. J. . W. E. Fitzgerald ofliciating and the hbdv laid to teat' in the church ceSnetery. Mr. Talbert was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gannon TalBert of Advance. Mr. Talbert was fi«hing in a Davie Creek on Sept. 24th when _____I w _ __T -he suffered a heart attack. He onlyM r.a n d M » C h at L. Thonv- i,i,d , d irf in moved Thursday fa-om tbe Thompson house, o n Church street, recendy bought bv J. C Dwiggiiis, to the F. A. Arndt iiouse, which they purchased, onj C hut^ street, A 5 room house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton anJ childr.-n, and owned bv A. E. Hendrin. near Fork was struck bv lighuiing on'Sept. 22nd. and bum. eJ, togedier widi all the house- liold goods. The family was a- way from home. his car. His brother Sam with him when he. passed away.Mr. Talbert is surviv^ by his wife and two sons, seven bcodierit and three sineri,. one of them bc- i ing Mist Amy Tdbert, of Modc^ vilie. County Welfare Superintendent. diy It is hard ib realise diat ' scht»l has been in aeaaion over a: m6hdi, | but-die Sdiion became very niuch awaie of thia fiiet aa they reohred their char ringa Friday. With much exdtiement and n m y thriUa they have had theni o n ' dlsplav e The high school assembled-^Fri- day motning in the auditorium. An intereadng and informative pte- tute on vocational guidance was •hbwn w h i^ everyone apprecia ted. Then Mr. Peeler announced the home-coming game and. told about dw dance which would be heldafterwarda. Initiation o f the n m membera into the F. H. A.-waa hdd Mon day night, September 26di, in the Home Bconomlc department. Af- in the girls were put to a series of t e ^ refteahments were seWed. Because the girls understood the tesM so readUy, everyone agreed that diey should receive die dde (rfFuture Homemakers o f America. At Badin Friday afternoon, Sep tember 23, our boys won a deds- ive victory oyer the Badin tram. The final score was 3} to 14'. The Glee O ub Is in fuU swing now as the 57 members and the accompanists Sylvia Stroud, met Tuesday to begin wotk" on the Chrfatinas Concert. ‘T * Haynes is die assistant director for Mrs. Smidk The Annual staff was chosen. A b year by die editor, Heitiry Shutt and the buaineas manager, Gaither Sanford, widi the help of Mrs. Crenshaw. Tbe editor and er were selected by die faculty. The othera on the ttafl ate: Aasistant editor, Lynda Ciawfbtd; assistant business man- r . Ann Richardson; lite t^ ed itor JNancv Reavisi sports editor, Julia AUen and Jimmy Kdlys ac tivities editor, Alton ^eek; snap- ahot editor, Fm y Taylor; typist; Ona Robertsoni art editor. Molly Waters, historian; Gail Walker. teaUMr; Faye ^^ilson, and proph et, Yvoone Hutchens. MOCKSVILLE'S Thursday, Friday, Saturday Come To B. C. Moore & Sons And Register For Free Prizes 1 S T P R IZ E Beautiful Set Homer Utacklin Ditkea Valued A t $22.50 2ND PRIZE Chatham Reveraible Blanket Valued A t $12.95 3RD PRIZE Morgon Jonea Tuft Spread Valued At $7.95 Drawing Will Be Held Saturday Night At 6 O’clock _______________You Don’t Have To Be Preaent To Win Here Are Just A Few Items You’ll Find On These Trade Days. Shop For These And Many Other Items Men’s F l^ e Lined Sweat Shirts • - - $1.00 Boy’s 10 Oz. Double Knee Dungarees, 4 to 16 $1.19 Boy’s Flannel Shirts. 2 to 16 Pinwale Corduroy, 12 Colors $1.00 88c Cotton Prints 5 Yds. $1. Girl’s Cotton Panties, 7 Prs. $1. Cotton Sheet Blankets $1.00 Boy’s Union Suits 88c B. C. MOORE & SONS “BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” ' M OCKSVILLE,,N.-C. LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS CHEVROLErS COLLECTED! The Record extends sympa to the. beteaved ones in this hour. I^ANT ADS PAY; FOR SALE-^ ■ ~ . - I now for early soi Mr. and Mrs. Curds Price.' who; .DAVIE FEED seed iioM , oweri iSEED w ^ seriously in ju ry in an auto-j. sA LE-T hom e t^leaned obile wreck near^Lcnngton aiq See sample at Sheltonwtaks ago, were able to return to dieirhom eh m last week from the Lexington Memorial Hoapltal- : Their manv .friends are glad' to . have them homeagain. .. : R. W. Kurfees waa in town .a ahortdme Friday while <m his way to King's Mountain from a vltit w-ilh his daughter. Mrs. W. E. Jonea, at North Wilkesboto. have Mr. and Mra. Jiine BaileySmidi ive moved ftom . die B. a At. and Mra. Hayea ate r oeciwying dieir modem n«y i f f S n ^ of town on die & Richie MiUJO E G. FEREBEE, Mocluville, N. C., Route 2. OAYfONAtlACNaSU. FAVtniVIUE, HJC, . C01UMMA.S.C. YOUNOSIOWN, OHIO AflANTA, eiOWIA 4MSEV ClTVaNJ. CHICAOO« ItUNOIt nnsMiioiirA. TOaONfO, CANADA MlMAk,NJ. CCDAaRAPIK,IOWA «AlTIMOtl.MO.. WINSft^SAilML' N.C. nOVD,VA. OtANft FOaKS. liOa MINOT.N.D. lYNCHMlie, VAs CANniio, a MIIWAUKII, WlSa CINCINNATI, Os RAT aOCK. NUCN. OAUINOTON, tX . FO R' SALE Pelican balM twine. Every bale guaranteed, $6.95 pe^ bale. HENDRIX & WARD.- Winston-Salem Highway C b m h t M om u ce: JL.__‘ b y F U k e r ^ lS - V c lt - B U c t r ie a i ^ C o a l & 5ahijf Co. We Can Supply Vour. Needa INGOOD CO AU . SAND aiid BRICK Call or PhoneUa At Atiy Time P H O N E m Formcdv Davie BtidtSiCoal Co f)^dMdnni«qil|Mlig rli •)•>)•> HH XM kw rn riy m M IM w M M M ffiM liiiqr Attwiim mi isrtt|a iiti. iiil ’ I ,■ I- Let's translate these victories into yma Uod of driving. You’ve got to have faster acceleration lo win on the tracks. And that means safer passing on Ihe highways. You’ve got lo have better springing and suspension. For^ou: safer and hap pier motoring. You’ve got to have big, IM-ading brakes and eaqr, ac curate steering. More tbings that make your driving safer! Come in and drive a Chevrolet yoursdf. The acrfar car win* . . . •nd Chevrolel'a Uie wliinlng car NOW’S TKIIME10 BUTI tow PRKES-BIG DEAUI BUOTANEWCHEVIOIR PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. PHONE1S6 - - M b c k ^ L L E ,N .C F : M OB ro tn i IS h » 4 to n j r ^rturt t i I t e ' m o st Im poiU B t d o cte lm a t th e C hrU tlan r«U (l«>. P r a b a ttr r m w ould g e t m o re v o lu fc r th e doc trin e w e ceU th e lB e « m lt« i th a n l» r an y o th e r; b e c u n u m m r e th e r do ctrin e! h in t* on tW a one. I I you do n e t believe In th e Jn- e e n a tio n y o u h e w n 't m u c h le ft o l the A tonem ent, e n d <U you re e lly face It) y o u h av e lo st w hat la m o at v a lu a b le In your d o c trin e o l G od. Be th a t a> it m ay, U you a sk e d fo r a v o te a m o n s people w ho h a v e given thi« aom e a e r l o m th o u g h t, a t to w h a t la th e m ost dlallmsM ve C h rli- ■ tla n doctrine, y o u B t. F e te m a n w ould h a v e • p rac tically unani m ous answ er! T he Incarnation. T his is exp ressed la v ario u s w ays b o th in th e B ible a n d In C hrlatU in theology. A bout th e sim plest w ay o f putting It in B ible language ia th a t "O od w a s In C h rist" (U • C orinthiana 5 :l« ), T he sim rte st w ay of pu ttin g It in th e ^ g ic a l lan g u ag e m a y b e th at C h rist w as b o th h u m a n a n d divine. IM M W M t « M l M M I Y ou w o d d n 't th in k I t B e ee n alT to h a m m e r o n th e p o in t th » t Je sn a w as a re a l person, th r t to to say th a t be rea lly w as, a n d ai4 » t Juat .e e m to b «, • dvBd an d a boy a n d a grow n m a a . Y e t the e ln re h ftas often h ad te c a n a h a lt to m e n and m o v em en tt th a t ex- platoed-aw ay th e te a l Inim anlty o f Je su s till th e re w as really nothing left o f It. c h u rch councB h eld C halcedon (th e E v anston o( th a t « r« ) in A. D. found it n«e®M *ry to *ay— to th e ir ow n w a y o t c o u ra a -lh a t C h rist Is a s inuetk «UvIim a» Gott Is divine, a n d a« m u ch h u m an a s y o u an d I a re hum aiL F o r aom a stra n g e reason, how ever. ta* ality o t Je su s a * a h u m a n paraon is forgotten o r denied b f m « . A gain and a g a in w a h a v e 4a oa b ro u g h t up w ith a s ta r , b y » e g o spel story, th e sto ry o t • « « ' m a n . L » e aU g rew from a ^ y . J » “J » “ e m in terest in chU dhood e n d rea lisatio n th a t " th e ehiJd ia <a- th e r o f th e m a n ." Tin CWM ai*w ____L egends, tale s w ltto u t y a tlon, h av e m a d e ^ ^ / e « ^ to a sm aU er-siied !S s t» S to sc h w l, d a y , h e n o t on ly k n e w th e a lp h a jjt a lre a d y b u t h e « « ttv e r^ , • J * ? osophlcal Ished tlie te ac h er, to k e do«« » o i H S l u s a n y -e u c h P l c ^ * f » ahready-grow n ^ body. H e givea u a a g lim p se o i a re a l child re a lly g r w i n g .^ a r a t h e g rew rA urse. a s ev e ry one doaa. WWit h e .t-e an d « « * *e r a n d stro n g e r. H e le a rn e d MAramaic language, apdien In Ws villag e and In h is fam ily. 1 ^ 1 aa chB dren le a rn th e ir ev ery w h ere tti the w orld. Juat ^ h e a rin g it an d try in g ^ ^ a k ^ tin It becoinea a # n a tu ra l » to e ath ln g . B is «>l»» * « * w h a t w as p u t into it, w as a rea lly h u m an m i i ^ ^ a ra a n th e sa m e n o m a tte r w M t go es o n aro u n d th e m ; h ^ ^ ^ ing> on th e co n trary ” .b rin k , depending on th e ir m - roundings. I t is n o t to o m u e » to n y th a t if (fo r Instance) m o th e r M ary h ad been • e n t kind o t person, h e w ould h av a erw ia e ia to filncy Je su s a kind u ses a dHTarant w ord fo r Je su s X r h ir iw e lllh year. B efore diftt. h a “ ir a w ." —th a sam a w o to SSd to K r a a n d buUdlngs, elaeiv b ere lli « ie B ible. A fter OiaJ. lie "In crea aed "—an d th e w ord al- ^ im pU ea w in, eB ort. U p to a e e rtn in ag e. a child can’t help (ro w h U i h e doesn’t ev en give it m thought. B u t a fte r a c ertain I g e T ^ «“ « “ • <” Tt T i m 11 a perso n grow s he h a s to p u t h la m in d on tt; • " J •“ «BH riioose th e directio n in w hich w ould w ith hi* sp a re tim e. H e B rew b y W r i* carpen* t e r a h w w a m a y b e ccrta ln ; Iw t tuUftt ab o u t th e hours w hen, ha : r . s r “i . r k i n . . iuafi ftilly grow n* w e Imow how fa m ilia r h a w a s w ith tba Scrip- ftupea W e Icnow how w ell h e un»,. S o o S P e ^ n - ^ U h ^ u t T .ach iev e d a n y o t thU w ithout try* ing. w ithout grow ing? t i l P A m EKOBD. MOCKSVimi N C. OCrOBBtt ».i twgi Freak Accidents Costly To Farmer Insurance, Equipment, Care Saves Money C ostly fre a k accidents on th e fa rm can b e avoided only through th e uae o t m o re th an efd ln ary caution. A fa rm e r tak es se v era l U abillty risk s, m o re th an th e av erag e city dw eller, *n»e -fa rm e r la I re* 8pM )slble for h is own negligent a c ts ,.to r ncgligcnce in th e upkeep o t h is p ro p erty and for d a m a g li^ a c ts of h is anm als. A s h e ad o t a fam ily, h e m ay also be b e U liab le FalU ng from a lad d er e an h m t b a lh a farm cr*s pride and U a faeke<boolt» even If th e fliO to anffered by a n em ployee. I h a w iae fo rm e r h as liability li^ fo r negligent acts o t m e m b a n • ( his fa m i^ . Since h e often w orks w ith m a* chinery, th e fa rm e r risk s personal injury to him self o r his w orker*, in juries w hich m ight a rise fro m carelessness, faulty equipm ent, m o th er reasons. A s a n em ployer, he m ay b e held accountable for his negligence w hen such b rings h a rm o r aed> d e n t to h is em ployees o r in ju ry to oth ers by his em ployees. M any f a r m ' accidents involve com m on law liability in w h id i aw ard s o r d am ages prove costly. E v en the cost of proving la ck of negligence can som etim es cost a s m u ch a s paying dam ages. F o r this reaso n adequate lia b ility insur* ance is a safe and w ise investm ent for th e av erag e farm er. Keepin'g equipm ent in good op eratin g o rd e r Is a safety "m usf* to r ev ery farm . Ju st being ca re ful isn 't enough to prevent costly accid en ts if you’re w orking w ith fau lty eq u ip m en t USDA Under Secretary Grew Up On Small Form U nder S ecretary of A griculture T ru e O . M orse, designated m a io r ,U SD A official responsible fo r the direction ftnd coordination o t the D e p a rtm en t's w ork in developing a p ro g ram to provide m ore efTec- tiv e asiatan ce fo r low incom e fa rm people,, grew up on a sm all fa rm n e a r C arth ag e. M o., an a re a w ith m a n y low incom e farm s. F o r m o re th a n .26 years. M orse w orlM d activ ely w ith low incom e fa rm e rs an d h a s been responsible to r efforts th a t have been elTective in im proving th eir w elfare. T his assistan ce included w ork In som e ' 2p sta te s foUowing W orld W ar I an d d u ring th e depression y ea rs. O pportunities for ru ra l develop m e n t th ro u g h m ore effective p lan nin g an d w ork b y local lead ersh ip h a v e l(« g t>een advocated b y M r. M orse. & w as called upon to o rig in a te a ru ra l com m unity d e velopm ent p ro g ram for Tupelo, in n o rth e a st M ississippi. T he success o f tb is\p la n stim ulated m an y o th e r su ch d evelopm ents and. a ttra c te d natio n al recognition. M orse -later d ire cte d th e developm ent^ o f plan s to r A dkevaie. N .C and B eckley. W . V n.. a re a s. H e also has w oiked w ith nu m ero u s o th er areas, gro u p s a n d organ isatio n s In sim ilar efforts to Im prove th e incom es an d gen e ra l w d fa re o t low er incom e fa rm Mm m|M $ CMSMIPBHtE A O IO 0 8 1 . S to p p ers •.O v e rc o m a w ith te a r li.H iin k 1S.A f«M (sn at.» U .N o t ev«r, 14. H I^ *9^ a rid 4tP«em'b9r & « |.C Ity < O e r.) D O W N ta P en K en i t o r th e fP e n rt m weadr p eren n ial ie .ln a tlffs ta 17. S u n sttd . lt.F a U la t.tpUt 4sLer |0M •.V a ry in g { •.N a tiv e o t S 3 .0 ^ a ' s s r . » . A a k l » (Ind. I •.N a m e d T .F a t•.C o n lfero u a tre e • . B iblical n am e Id. F in al M . F ria r'a title n r - r r M .L o n f c l« v . W . ro rm e r ».A n aaaem b tf • l.F le x S S .E lev tt« d tra in (ahorU en ed ) S S .L o n r handled <naut.> 86. U nlesa (L aw ) M . C ity (F r.) 9 9 . R uinous dam ag e 40. G ods of the T eutonic ' p an theon d l.U z a r d (Old W orld) W / . The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. ^ Tricked In Tims By William L Reptr ««f*D SU R E h a te to stum ble on i th a t killer.'* S m ithy said as h a p a rk e d h is sports convertible to fro n t o f oM G ran n y B orden's co tta g e a n W Ud G oose L ake. ••Sure s p o o k y a n d w ild fMDN u p h e r e . D o y o u r e c k o n th e c o p s c o u ld h a v e b e e n m is ta k e n a b o u t h h n head in g e a st a fte r th a t hold- u p r* .Je rry C aton. th e tall, lan k y re- p a rta r fo r T he Sun. grinned sar* easU cally; **Aw. q u it your tretting. Sm U hy. W e*re hick y to b e g etttag tq> h e re befo re it*s com pletely d ark ; A nd h e w on’t b e 'h e re . H e w ouldn’t b e foolish enough to stop h e re a t C h'anny’a little la k e 'c a b h i w ith th e police h o t o n h is ta il." ' S m ithy craw led slow ly o u t of th e e a r a n d b e g a n lifting h is photo- -.graphic eq u ^M n en t'o u t tro m b»> hin d th e tro n t s e a t C aton stepped o u t b risk ly an d stretch ed h is long leg s. . "N ow ra m a n b e r. Sm ithy.*' C a- to n sa id fii ’ a low voice, “ don’t stra p of h is equipm ent box ov er b is shotdder and follow ed C aton along the w eed overgrovfm . p ath tow ard the' c o ttag c# " T h a t w as a dhrty trick, your lettin g th e a ir o u t o t B ingo K unkel’s tire s w hile . h e w as eatin g a t th a t lunch sU n d b a ck th ere. Bingo’s going to b e p len ty sore and if h e ask s me-i-** "A w , com e. com e. Sm ithy.” C a to n laughed. ^'AU's fa ir in lotr«,. and getting a scoop, y o u know . T h a t w a s o u r only ch an ce to b e a t B ingo u p h ere.” T hey w ere n e a r th e fro n t door now . A sh aft o f pate, yellow lig h t ca m e th rough a to m w indow s h a d e *. C aton rap p ed sh a i^ ly on tiie door. Suddenly th e door sw ung o p en an d th ey w ere eonfrooted b y a sm irking, w ild-eyed .m a tt w ith a gun in his rig h t hand. ("S tep rig h t In. lads.** h e said, w aving th e autom atic.) **l can u se th a t eonvertible of yo u rs w ith th e nice p ress stick e r e n th e w indshield.” P ro d d in g th e m w ith th e h e to o k 'S m ith y 's c a r key*. O ielr w allets an d p ress .cards. T hen h e shoved th em into a clothes closet an d a sliding bolt eUeked. T hey cotild h e a r h im d ragging tu m itu ra ac ro ss th e room . a nd plUng it a g ain st th e door. ‘•R eckon you ca m e u p to Inter* view G ran d m a.” h e w ia ^ ra c k e d . ‘•Well, fortu n ately sh e a in 't home.** H ie new sm en to th e n iu s ^ clos e t m ad e no reply. T hey listened closely. T hey h ea rd th e fro n t door slam , a m o to r sta rt. T hey im m ediately beiM n trying to fo rce th e d o o r ^ e n . b u t th e ir com bined stre n g th faU ed to budge it.^ A n h o u r la te r th ey w ere still s tr u g iU ^ ftttU ely w hen th ey h e a rd ^ a m otor d u ig g in g d p th e grade. ‘H elp, helot** C ito n bellow ed. *‘W«*re to c k d to a d e s a t to G ran ny B orden’s cabin.’* . ^ ‘‘Y ou guys huii?*' I t w u Bingo’s b ig boM ning voice. A m om ent m o re a n d h e w as toslde to s s in g . th e fu rn itu re b a rricad e aw ay from w »tH ng th e a ala m atle . say anythhig to th e oM . dam e^ ab o u t. « ie h iM u p .. W e 'U .g e tn « u r p ic tu res an d a story fro m th e old U d y ; b efo re she le a rn s th a t h e r g ran d so n to w anted to r m urder.*^ •Lo o k , Caton.** S m ithy anapped. ’•Don’t you .’give m e c fe d tt for know ing anytW ng?” . •‘O u d i, b u t yoM-r^ to u c l^ .tp . ' n ight.” C aton said. “A nd you know w hy T m touchy.** S m ithy re to rted . H e sw ung th e “ F ig u re d you guys m ig h t b e in . tro u U e up hare,** B ingo;explained. w hen th ey w ere released . ‘T h a t ■ kiU er w as d rtving a e m v ertlb le th a t looked like y o u rs w hen h a trie d to speed p a st a ro a d block a t th e Devil*s Curve! B e plunged off tlw ro a d and w as kU led. T he con v ertiU e' w as a m eaa. I- dred th re e flares an d g o t so m e good sh o ts a n d rushed th e m into th e office b y one of th e ofAcert.** •. B ingo pau sed and b n u A ad a few cobw ebs off S m ithy’s : shoul d ers.. “Y ou. know, I'm a lu ck y son- bf-a-gtiii. U I h ad n ’t happened (a . h av e., tw o . .flats, I m i i ^ h av a w alked th e s a n « . k ind o t to u g h lu ek you guys d id .” F O R R EN T ♦ SPACE IN m i s PAPER WM To SHil CiOOO rCM3HB0RS-.MCES TO «T VOW BUa^SS , IF YOU HAVE- V b e e ik o a a trip .en train ed gue.|g celdm ted a birthday iV: . caught a big fish ■ ■ ■ . moved ■ eloped -I had a ' been in'a fight ' K>td ybut bog> had an operation - b o u ^ ta c a r painted voat hmw . \ been inarrled.'-'’.''. cut. a new tbblh > bMnshot ■ : ^ ttolrn anything been robbed • ■i' ■ ; rold oirt ■ (oat vour halt . .:" b e e n a m te d Or C^he Anything At All Telephtme, p r D r ^ a-Poi|Mipd, O r Come Inj: O r In 7 ^ C o n v ^ cn tW ay Inform ... . THE DAVIE RECORD LET US DO YOUR JQBPRIOTING We can save you money ] on your I ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL h ead s, PACKET HEADS* Etc. Patronize your home newt^per and thereby' help build up your home tovm and comity. THE DAVIE RECORD. The Davie Record Has Been PubUstied Since 1899 56 Years .O lheis bitve com m and gnne-rnur county n«w*paper lt«e|w Kohig. S->melimei it ha* aeemed hard^ln make "buckle and tongiia" meet, but toon the tun (binei and We march on. Ouir (vitbful subwribera . V aioat of whom' t>ay promptiv, give m ' courage ishd abiding faith in our Mluur man. It your n»ig(ifaot ia nut taking The Record tell him to aubacribe. ' The price iconly $I.M per year in the Sl«te, and .$200 iii (rtber ilalea. Whert You Come To Town ' Make Our Office Vo«r Headquarter* ' We Are Alwavs Glad To V ; ■ See .You.;, ‘a:'' IS- MS D A V I B C O U N T T « G t D B S T N B W S P A P E R - T H B P A P B K T H E P B O P I .B H B A D ' <iRiie SNAU. i m i w M o n m u i m n MADrrAiNt im Aw co BV iraiMeHCC AND t i m ^ ^ VOLUHN I.VI IfO CKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, W BDNBSDAY OCIX>BBR i : ,NUMBER to NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W aa ifa ^ ^ n fa it b i Dm. ' :i4« P a ik te f M « ^ ( A ^ AUNTOTiatod SkUrtK ./■ (Pa»le RMbid, Oitt. iji t w ) ' - G. "W. Sprlukle from the' eUsric abadea of Clarksville,, was In tovn Iasi week OB bnsloess. . ; v Mr. aad H n. Walter Call and ' iltlle son of WllioD'spent Ibe week, end keretritb Mrs. S. M. Call, |l, ■ Dr.’ R. P^AndersoB carried bis Snndav aehoal dass of boratO;the .. BMe Rldce Saturday. Tkes re. tnm Saturday Bigbl aod report a fine trip. • C. Angell baa moved Ms Jew. . elry store from Ibe T. Ang,ell building to tbs Andernn bulldtDK iuM la Ibe rear a l Alllaoa Cleaient drug store. ■ : A large number of tbe Moeks. yllle scbool ebUdren were cartled to tbe Poraytb county Pair Friday. Tbe Smith. Grove acboor trucks were nseH and several of the teacb. ! era went along to look after the cblldten. Tbcy were all given lt« free tickeia to the fair. A nniuherof baseball fans con. greeted dally last w «k at Craw. , lord’s Drug Store to receive the world Mtles Ball games that .^re .p lii^ between Ibe New York Claiils and the WashlBgton Sraa* tors. Tbe radio worked fine and ■ Ibe boys b ^ got Ibe news as quick as .tbe plays were made. B v ^ y ' b ^ y here seemed to te rooting for Wublngtou.; - Tbe S.natora woii the world serin, four to three. ^ . Prof. B. C. Tatnm.'agrlcullural teacher !ln tbe Mocksvllle Ugh sebnol and five of his agricultural class, went to Hlckorv last Wed. m tA vi'ta attend the Catawba County Fair Those going were lames Dinlel, Lounie Lanlcr, BHIv ' ' Jjlowatd ' Gleno Cartner, Prank Stroud,.|r., I. C Jon c, Theedl tor of The Record and Son Harry, . .and I, N.: Click were also in tbe! parly. The boys report a Mg tlnia with plenty of fine cattle, bogst poultry and farm prnducls oo, e*. blMts, not conutlng all'the shows, ' rsces snd other attrKlloos that go aimg with a fair. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyue, ol ! Henderson^ spent t’he week.eod . here with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scewarl. ., Mr. and Mrs. George Bvans and children spent Wednesday in HWi ory atttndinK the Caiawha County Fair. Mr Evans went lo judge the cstile and .was kept bnsv dur. ing most of tbe atiernoou award-j liig ribbons lo the prtee-wlnners. ■ There were a nnmber ot fine herds| on extalMtloBS, among them being .R. L, Sbuford, Ibe Fergnsoo berd^ theA. A. Sbnford, the Bollinger .’and Lutz herda. Tin pouliy ex. blblla were^he largest and finnt ' that the writer baa ever seen, M^lamrocb & Honeycutt Have opeiied a new barber shop In Ibel . Angell M UIttg m S . Mala u m i. This is three barbersho|H around the square ■ No reason for yanr beard or <>air lo grown long en. ougb'to get tangled these dava. Salhrday evening. Oct. I ttb, at ,Wins(on.Salem. Mr. Cbarlei B. Hepler of Mock.vHle, and Miss Carrie W il^ . of Aihevllle, were liniled in bond of hnly wedlock by Rev. J. C Leonard, D. D., of Lev . Ington. in tbe presem of a few In , iereited frlenda. Tliey are a fine ' couple ot young ptopla, lud tbair numerous ftfonda arc extiradlag lo them hearty cougtatuli Nr: John H . Builer, a native and for many Vean a resident of Davie county; died in S a li^ ry Thuraday night at .run advanced age, following an lllneas ol about two prekt. The fnneral and bu- flal aeriricca were held at leraaalam ,B.pUat church Friday aflfmoon at o-d o *. Mr. Butler I. anrrtytd fin aona aud om mm One. principle practiced by tte old prophets aeems to be such'a (orgolten ordinance until we uever Ihrar modem divines menlim tht glfi so frequently mentioned in the bid testament. That ordinance so mvcb practiced during the livea of snch.men u Abnbam, Isaac, }a> ^ and jorepb, together wMb many Others .In those daya the pmiding anihorily was the ,Patrl arch aM bis auiborl^y seemed lo fully recognized by tbe holders the priesthood. This office res. ted with snch men. aa nained bove, and they gave blesslnga .to their posterity. And it seemed as if Ibe otdn aon was heir to tbe first blessing, and the father , who had the right to bless hb aoua wfth alatemenu when be laid bis handsj ui»n the he d of the son and ' bind up the promises in the name of the Lord, and these promiws were fuU filled to tbe letter. We remember Ibe fact Ibat Isaac received from bis father the aame promiae the Lord had made to Abraham, that through bis seed all nations of Ibe earth would te blessed. Then we recall that Isaac .had two aons, (twins), one Esau and Ibe other Tacob. Bsau was torn firat and was so named because be w » cov^ ered with a hairy garment, and Idurlttg hla life he bm m e a man similar to the garmmt be was cov ered with;' Bsau waa entitled to| the heritage of hla father Isaac. )acob knew so. .well tbe autlwrity of the Palriaricbs and that his lather was tbe Patriarch of thje time and tbat'tbe Lord would reapgulze tbia blening and/ b e wduld%- beril tbe promlmslf be could '^ 1 recelTC'them He bsrgaKied. wilb his elder brother Esau, while they were alone in ihe field and Bsau be came very, hungry. It swms as il Jacob bad a meal prepar^ for the occasion so he offered the' food, lo Saan lf.be wonkl give him bia prbr mlw to let Jacob bave'the torvorite Mesrdng of iheir fstber Isaac., Bsau reaKued au.we are In fo ri^ in Ibe Bible that, be might as well Iradt for Ibe mess of pottage because be would die of hunger If he dM not rt ade.- This s«iptnre’baa'aroused a' lot of discussion . wherein tbe QO0D OLD DAYS (Cmrtlnued From Last Week) At thii turn of the century th town government waa run and con. trolled by the Mayor, three to<ra era and one pollctman. Thinking back to the 1900, we re. member that the laM B. B: Huut waa major, and served for a num ber of jeaiia. Other mavora in the good old daya were Virgel B. Swalm, A. M. McGlammery and I. X . Baity, ii our memory serves us right. Mr. Swalm asrved for seversi years, but Mr. McGlamery and Mr. Baity served bnl one term each. C. C. Sanford and Z. N. Anderson were on Ibe^ toard of aldermen at one time II I em not mistaken. W, C, P. Blchison was onr lone pollcemaa. He served for many [yeara and waa. followed by W. Y. Wilson, who waa policemku' for aeveral yeara Hr. Hicblson waa not on{y chief ol police but be waa alao lamp.llghter and street repair man. In the old days the towo bed t.ii or 10 atreet llghta—four a round the square, one at the tenth* em depot, one In Iront of tbe Pres, hymlan Church and a few on North Main StrcKt. Hr. Elchison srouid lake bis blow torch around the town ahortly befoie dark and light all the lamps, and would make hla rounds early each mom. lag. extlmralsWog the llglits. A l. :II along In yeara he did Lord ssid - Jacob have I lo i^ and Btaiu have I- baled.” . The tord did .0At;lifce for tbe rlgbifni b lr 10 trade' eiernal blessings for a m ^ poltage, and forever lose hla j right to succeed bis progeneiora In ihe priesthood; so tbe Loid haled the'weafe character' of this And if we are'capable genealogaatsl we cap >'ace the rsces of people who have cpme to lOese well knoiro cbaraclera (Jscob & Esso) we will readily ne iNe' difference ol tbe natures of ibeae two men, one ol them {Jacob) gave us Ibe .twelve tribes of IsresI end ibough these tribes have come all tbe t.ue wor. Aipera of Ihe Lord God, Christ came to ns from he tribe of J udah. The descenden'ts ol Esau have been,nomadic nationa whom have roamed the dewtu wliboui progress being made throughout jthe following cenluries since' Esau traded bia.birih right for a meal lo wtisfy bis bbnger; likewise has de. cendenis failed to possm'the stay ing character posiessed by their father's brotber Jacob: Werea^inj the Bible where Jacob gpi bial moiher to assM him In preparing thV food to^ feed la a c . before gave the Measing; Isaac waaan poor in eyealght he couldn’t dlstlngntob one SOB. from the other only'by toncb; so'jacob put ite akin ol Ihe animal 00 his body and le> Isaac lay hla handa on him and Isaac said is the hsM of Esau but the volce| of laeob, and he proce^ed id pro eon the easinga belonging to the elder. .^o'be Continued) DIDN’T SEE LICENSE A farmer rushed onto the road where a smashup had {ust occurr. ed. He saw the driver on die |ground, dazed. FarmcR What happened? Motorist: Hit a cow. Fearing that this might have been his cow, the former said: "W as It a Jersey cow?" Motorist; “I didn’t sec its li cense” D ID N T BELIEVE IT Aunt Hetty: Sakes alive. I don’t believe no woman could ev er have been so fat. Uncle Hiram; What v’ readin' now, Hetty? Aunt Hetty: Why this' paper I tells about an English woman that 'not let the weather luterfere with his duties. He would make bia rounds ibrougb sleet and snow, hot weather and cold.. He also kept sll tbe 'rreeta sod side walks passlUe. Re would use hla/faithful., old wbeelbarrow 10 carry hla toola around town, which conaiiitd ol a rake, hoe, matiov gnd old.fasbloned Dutch mowing sevihe He did a woaderful job consider lug the number ol streets and side- walksbebad to look after. Re bad'uo assisiann except one time in tbe year. A week or two be. foie the Maaonic picnic each year Mr. Eichlaon would give Ibe old ■own a thorough cleaning up, Tbe grass and weeds along all the dirt sidowslks would be moved and the [truh raked , up and burned A tew inloted men wruld help him getihe toweiu readiness for Ibis big event Chief Btchiiran waa also town u x edileetor: Me bollecled all. tbe faxes, which bulv amounted to a few IbousaBd dollar a year, Tbe| U x rale was low a ^ the lown had « populstioB of iem iban Soo p ^ pie. Mr. - Elchison alao arrested and put In jail tbe law.breekera a.| m n ^ Ihe ti.wn, without much M aiaiance, . . Sheriff Sheek would come to hla aid on special odeafiona During pirate week a few extra men were hired to keep order in and arooud'the plalc grounds. In tbnae days tlim were msny Gov.: distilleries in the couniv lost two thousand pounds. USING INK During a city water shortage, a mother looked out of the window to see her two boys in a battle with their water pistols. "Don't do that, im s,” she rail ed. "Remember, lyattt is scarce.' “ Don’t worry. Mother,” one of them ahouted back. "W e’re not using water^-wc’re using Ink.” Our County And Social Security By Louis H. Qement, Manager. The Amendments to the Social Security Act made many changea in the ^‘retirement test*’ provision o f the law. The highlights of the new pro*j [vision, which waa effective Jan. 1, 1955, are as follows: 1. You can earn as much as $1200 in a year'and still get bene fits Ipr eaeh thond). 2. Earning? of $2,080 or less, would permit payment of at least one month’s benefit during the year. 3. After age 72, benefits may| paid regardless of earnings*' ■Persons age 65 or over who have social security credits and who have not filed a claim are urged contact the Social Security Of fice. (No benefits ' can be paid until an application is fifed.) Social security beneficiaries un der 72 years of age who, will have total earnings in excess of $12001 1955 should notify their social security office. The Salisbury of fice is located at 301 Post <^ ce Building.^ If you have any question con*| ceming your social security, you jmight write us at 361 Post Office! Building, Salisbury, N* C^, or see our repre^entarive who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C , on the first and third Fridays of| each monri) from 12:30'1:30. Seen Along Mab Street By The Sireel Ramblsr. Young lady giving her head a tcMlic bump as she cUmha Into parked car in front of drug atore —Alice Anderson and Terry Shun leaving town on Grayhound bua -Eugene Seats talking about get* ting himself a coat -Miss Bather La^e sitting in parked car wait ing for movie ahow to close—Old cllizen,gazing at S4I-IS dolt In Moore’s Department Store—Mh( H1S.GROUNDS Bilt: On what grounds does your father object to me? . Jenny: On the grounds about the house. dEN ERAL HAULING First Prlvaic: Why did you sa lute that truck driver? ■ Second Rookie: Don’t be so dumb. That’s no truck driver. That’s General Hauling. Don’t you see that sign? BEFORE AND AFTER Men never recognize a dictator in advance. To the average fellow, before the wedding, she seems no fnore than a sweet girl. and much |lqmr was braugbi to town during ptolc week aud con. mmed by the ‘liquor drifikers. Some llnies a numbn of Ihe boys would lake on loo'moch moon, ablue and would be locked up until Ihey were able to . navigate For ali|tbe work Chief Elchison did back In the goitd old days he was paid a dollar a day. It didn't takel much money lo liva on in those days. Williams & Anderson or C. C. Sanfbrd would sell von: augar cured tiani tor to cents pOBud, ab pounds of sugsr for IdOltar, a bnsben'of Iriah ootaloes for ^ centa. Blll'Balley would sell you a pair ot overalls for 40 cenis land,a ahltl fo rjis cents. ..You jouuld drop sround io the old Kelly Hotel or the Sw^good Hotel isnd get a ^square meil ' tow >s cents. During conrl week Reuben Gaither would sell you *11 the barbecue, IcMB bread and alaw you could W | tat IS cnia. A didlar • day wtai uw>d wscet .50 veafs atso. I work, jed for Ihe i.<e E. H. Morrlaoii The| Davie Record and received tbe magnificftttt snm of $3.50 i>er veek and boird and lodgins. I' recelv. led a comtnission on alt of the Job printing I did. and occasiooaily would make-OficasionaUy I would nakt as tnnch as $7.00 or $800 per weecf. [ mmtd tire trke a Itonaire on ihese occnslons and Er nest Hnnt got meny of tny^ olekels and dimes for coid drinks, baotioaa and cakes which I consumed be. tween meals. The work bours in these days were long, from 7 a m. 6 p. m., with one hour for din .ler hilt no coif:^ breaks for most work«*i« HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT Gas, Oil, Tire* And Supplies Staple Groceries SmaB E a o u ^ To Appracmto Large Eiiougli To Fill Your T « k J. W. IflLI O w ni^ t t ’a d w a y a a aae y la g ta re ta ru 1. . pabM Isb a M D ad Ib a l p a b it s n m b aa fM M d . B eam w in n o t IW m la a o lo M c a u It y e a eav- c t alam bnuB IM I k e f n e slarb ig M aw ar* S al c a n 0¥W ahuntoiun fan a a « aorlba a ra a n d It ta e « i diM ta p ro p e r slse. P m H M l a lto la ta c a * an « daw n ta patM level. L ate r, alm ply ptoch and a n oM M U Bttt p a la t an d begtm Statement of Ownership ManafementEtc., Of The Davie Record This elatement Is made once vesr lo comply with a law passed by an act of Congress of Aug. 94, 191a; Tbe Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksvllle, N. C. Thsi the nsme and address of Ihe publisher and editor Is; C. F. Stroud, M o c k sv llle , N. C. Known boundholders, holding per cent or more ol total amount of bonds, mortgages or other se curllles. None. That tbe average unmber 'of co plea of each issue of ibis puhlica lion distributed through the msils, lo.paid subscribers during tbe months proceeding the date is 1110. C. P. Stroud, Editor, Owner. Sworn 10 and subscribed . belore me this ijtb day of Sep). i9js- M AE K , CLICK, My commission expires Hrrch «lh. 1957- . Nancy Glasscock carrying big bag o f groceries down hton atreet— Robort Basinger talking about be ing busy these days—Mias Lynda Crawford sitting in parked auto tallcfaig about football game- Mra. James Andfcivs doing some after noon shopping iu drug atore— Mrs. Wade Furchas and Mrs. W . ^ Howell walking around in the rain-Three legal lights chatting I alongside bank building—Mrs. Le ila Hunter buying winter coat at Sanford’s—Lonnie Wagoner’ re' marking that he thought Congresa' man Cbas. Jonas turned that ele phant loose in Charlotte—Mrs. I. Purvis looking at Angell Jew- dry Store display window—Mias Ella Mae Nail unpacking Christ mas goods -in dime store—Will Allen trying to find Milton Call— Mrs. Maty Crow aurting her ear ly Christmas shopping—Arthur Daniel hanging around bua sta> lion waiting for Charlotte but to arrive-J. M- M ^ an id cattying • parakeet In a bird cage ouf of a- potbecarv sh-p—Mrs. lack San ford looking over mail In poatof- fice lobby—O. K. Pope hauling * hitch-hiker down Wilkesboro St. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding talk- ling about bygone days—Sheek Miller taking titne qff to get a hair cut—Aged couple from Ontario, Canada, pausing on Main street long enough to drink a glass of iced tea and eat a aandwich In Amerii;an Cafe—^Mra. J. S. Braa- well, Jr., and Mrs. Ramey Kemp causing for r^reshments In drug store-rMrs. George Hendticks and Mrs. Frank Fowler talking ^Inga over in Mocksvllle Cash Store— James York looking over big lot o f trousers in Sanford’s Depart ment Store—Mrs. Dennis silver- dis carrying handfulls of silver to Davie Cafe—Noah Dyson drink ing bottle of cold coca-cola on hot day—Tiller of the soil leaving for home in a 1928 Model T. Ford— Betty Jo Foster walking around town in the rain—C. A. Black- welder mailing a batch of lettera —Mrs. Z. N. Anderson on her way up Main street before the rain ar- I rived—A. E- Alford atill trying to sell small m t covers~Miss Lynda Crawford' sitting to parked car I talking about coming events. Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “ REVENGE OF TH E C R !^ -TURK” With Lori Nelson S,. lohnAgar. Cartoon CINEMASCOPf THURSDAY &“LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME In Color With Doris Day & Jamea Cagney News •T R E A S I^ ^ ^ T H E HILLS” With Zachary Scott & Carole Cartoon &. Serial _ SUPERSCO re M ONDAY & T U K D M “ VERA C R U r to Color ^Gary Coopet&BunUncaster Cattoon & New» P R I C E : oSEHMOoI‘V;AdoU.»<»l» lie OAVffi' VO VM TrS B W G E tr SHOW V A U IC = 2 l£ ^ P4GBTW0 ; DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLfc, W> C-. OCTOBER \2, m THE DAVIE RECORD.I Commits Suidde C. FRA N K STROUD, EDITOR. TEbemoNE Bnterad »tth« Postofllee In Mockt- rille. N. C.. (a Seconi)-i!l*w M*ll m ttw . March X 1903. :SimSCRIPTl(W KATES; OVE YEAR IN N. OAROI.INA t I.SO SIX U nN TH S IN N. CAROLINA ■ 76e. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE S T A T t ■ >2.00 SIX m o n t h; . OUTSIDE STATE - tl.OO ^atvin Bates, 42, of Redland, Wilt found dead Saturday when h!> bodv wa> found dancHng fconi a-tope in a bam near his home. Davie Coroner Dr. Garland Greene said he died from hanging. The family had reported him missing Saturday morning. He is survived by hta wife. Mrs. Mildred Allen Bates, of the home; his mother, of Jonesville, twodau ghters, two sons, of the home: two sisters, two half-sisters and a half- brother. Funeral services were conducted. . . . . . Fttmingtqn-William H. Allen, at 4 p. m. Monday at Bethlehem Lawrence Reavis, Charlie R. Rid- Methodist Church by Rev. G. E. die, Charlie B. West, George Hen. Smith, and the body laid to rest drfx, Buren LakeyJ in the church cemetery. j Fulton-Maynard Jones. Floyd Munday, Lester Beauchamp, W. Seott Stewart. The October term of Davie Su-' W. P«.n dl, T w perior court, which adjourned on V ^Thursday afternoon, granted ten Athey. John B. Osborne, James divorces, the largest number ever Ten Divorces "Right is might and will pre* vail." This '« a mighty good slog an for a business house or a poli tical party. Many people try to reverse this old saving. The tobacco farmer Is the lucky roan this year. The cotton grower is not faring so well but his time will come. Some of these days the folks will have to wear cotton clothes and then the cotton grower will get a fair price for his labor. There is just as much harm in the society folks playing cards for toilet water and silk hose as there is in shooting craps for money. There may be a difference in this world but the devil is not going to distinguish between the two evils in the world to come. Louis C, Vfyatt Louis e. Wvatt, 57» of Mocks- vlHe, Roure 3, died in a Winston* j , EUic R. Barker vs C. L. Barker. Salem hospital Friday aftemoon. James Odell Clement vs Edna following a serious illness of three Clement. X re ^ s to n s ^ IZ V a l C W h a ^ « John Kesler.Fork Civic Club. He was a son Mary R. Miller vs Billy Miller, of Mrs. lohn Wvatt and the h te Marie Eller vs Le>ter Eller. Mr, Wvatt. Survivors include I,is Geraldeen S. ChaiBn vs Mdvin wite. his mother, one son. thice Chaffin, dau^tersi two sisters, five brojh* ers and six grandchildren. J. p. Stonescrcel returned home Funeral services were held at Saturday from W. N. C. Sanator- 3:30 p. m. Sunday at Fork Baptist ^lack Mountain, where he Kise!"''o"m^r4:and the bodv laid to rest in the His health U mtich improved, his church cemeterv. friends Mrltl he * * hovemher Jurors The following jutots have' beeii drawn tor the November term of IHyie Superior court, which con venes in this dty on Monday. No vember 7th, with Judge Hu'.ett E. Oliye presiding, and Solidtot J. Allie Hayes, of Wilkesboto,piD. secttClng; C al^aln ~T . H. Boger, M. W. Koontz,Paul Forrest, R. A. Glass cock aarksville-B . W , Udd. Mrs. Stacy Beck, Jay C Smith, W. B. Shaipe, S. W. Beck. disposed of at one term of Davie court since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. Di vorces were granted to the follow ing couples: Julia Ann Dulin vs lohn Dulin. VeraOrUBn Marshall vs Wil liam R. MaOshall- lohn Poole vs Alva Poole. Ethel Louise Miller vs Moses B. Mocksvllle—Mrs.'Blanche Clem^ ent, A. Sheek Miller, Walter L. Ijames, Mrs. M. C. Deadinon, Mrs. Edward L. Short, James B. Swice- good. Shady Grove—Frank Chaplin, E. M. Shermer, G. M. Melton, C J. Essex, Guv Comatzer. Mrs.J,F. Stafford Funeral services for Mrs. Plot ence Stafford, 63, who was found dead in bed on Oct 3rd. at her home near Bixby, were held on Oct. 4th, at Manuel Funeral Home. Winston-Salem, and the body laid to rest in Salem cemeterv. Mrs. Stafford wa» a native of Davie Couniy, a dauBhter. of the late Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Atkin* son. Surviving a re one daughter three sisters and two brothers. Do yoM read The R ecord ? MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT SHEFFIELD SMALL COMMUNITY BIG HEART TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ' Come Out And See Wli» Cuttomera Come From Near Anti Far To Buy From Sheffield Furniture Gq. Seeing Is Believing Come Early SEE COMPARE CHOOSE SAVE FULL SIZE SOFA BEDS NOW $39 95 Up Matching Platform Rockers Now $22,95 Up Similar Savings On All Living Room Fumltute REMEMBER—These savings are possible since J. T. Smith. Owner of ShefHeld Furni ture Company, is also owner of J. T.' Smith Upholstery Company, Manufacturers o f Quality Living Room Furniture. Thes; sav ings are Passed On To. Our Customers. S Piece Piece Dinette Suite Select From Fall’s Most Wanted Colors . X Genuine Formica Top. Scratch, Stain, • Burn Resistant. Formerly I59.9S. Now $39.95 Nationally Adyertiled Bed Room Suites Modern And 18th Century Styles 5 Piece .Bedroom Suite Includes: Utility Bed, Double JTtesset ' Twp Vanity Lamps, Mirror Now $79.95 SEAl-Y ENCHANTED NIGHTS Mattresses In Pull Site. With Matching Box Spring REGULAR *59.95 Now $39.95 HOTPOINT SALE $M 9.95 VALUE Save $70 If You Buy Now NOW ONLY $199.95 Open Thursday And Friday Nights ’Till 9 P.M .. Saturday T ill 10P..M . Others By Appointment Look For Big Home Bargains—Big Savings—Then Hurrv To \ Sheffield Furniture Co. 10 Miles West Of Mocksville 4 Miles Off Highway 64 . Phone 33465, Night 33463 J. T. SMITH, Owner lOE ALLRED, Formerly^Tenpr Singer With Oak Ridge Quartette If You Need Furniture Or Appliances Be Sure And Drive Out And See Joe And Johnnie . AUCTION SALE O F T H E HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT COMPANY Located On Highway No 158 Just Outside Of Mocksville, N. C. Time Of Sale Tuesday, October 18th 1:00 O’Clock P. M. Going Ont Of Business Everything To Be Sold EQUIPMENTNEW 1 New Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor on Rubber 1 New Massey Harris Musta >g Two Plow Tractor, 1 New Massev Hurls Cold Two Plow Trac or 1 New Massey Harris Pacer One Plow Tractor 1 New Massey Harris Three Disc Plow for Nos. 30 or 44 Tractor 1 New Massey Harris Tw j Disc Plow for No. 30 Tractor 1 New Maascv Harris Two Die Plow for Tlwce Point Hook Up 2 New Massey Harris 14 Inch Flat Bottom Plows for Pony or Pacer 2 New Massey H4rris 28 Dise Tractor Harrows 1 New Massey Harris 24 Disc Tractor Harrow 1 New Massey Harris 10 Disc Tractor for Ponv or Pacer 1 New Massey Harris 8 Disc Horse Drawn Mower 1 New Missey Hirris No. 6 Tracto. Mower 7 ft. Cut 2 New Massey Harris 6 Ft. M >wers f jr Pony or Pacer Tractors 1 New Massey Harris No. 11 Side Delivery Rake 2 New Massey Hirris One Row Planters for Pony or Pacer Tractor 1 New Massey Harris Two Row Planter for No. 30 or 40 Tractor 2 New Massev Harris Two Row Planters for Golt or No. 2'. Tractors ' 1 New Massey Harris Two Row Planter for Three Point Hookup I New Massey Harris Two Row Cultivator for No. 30 or 44 Tractor 1 New Massey Harris Two Row Cultivator for Mustang, Colt oi 22 Tiactor 1 New Massey Harris 50 Tooth Spike Harrow ) New Massey Harris 60 Tooth Spike Harrow 1 New 17 Foot Up Right Farm Freeior 2 N :w 11x38 Kelly Tractor Tires Several New Smaller Tractor Tires 40 Bales of Baler Twine 5 Bales of Binder Twine . ' 1 New Fork for Poney or Pacer Tractor 1 Terracing Blade for Any Three Point Hookup Tractor $5000.00 Worth of New Paits and Accessories Used Eqaipment Farmall H Tractor on Rubber 10 -20 International Tractors on Rubber and Steel VC Case Tractor on Rubber ■Disc Plow for Pony or Pacer Tractor' 14, Inch Flat bottom Plow for Pony Tractor Two Disc Oliver Tractor Plow Two Disc Athens Tractor Plow, Almost New 6 Foot Massey Harris Combinea 6 Foot Intetnatlonsl Combine 6 Foot Allis Chalmers Combine Case Bailer Wire Tire - , Case Bailer Automatic 1 .New.Holland Bailer Automatic 1 Coop Side Delivery Rake on Rubber, Almost New i New Holland Side Delivery Rake on Rubber I O ne Horse Wagon : . I Two Horse Wagon 1 Two Horse Wagon with Crooked Bed and Bows I G M G liJo iiT ru d c 1 Internatloiial One Ton Truck ^ I Inteniaiional Pickup Truck 1 Athens 8 Disc Bog Harrow 1 piston Chain Saw Bow Blade I 6 Foot McCormick Binder 1 John Deere 2 Horse Cultivator I MiC'-'i'inkk J i Foot Mower This Is Your Opportunity To Buy Machinery At Bargain Prices Hendrix & Ward Impleihent Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C ' DASIL ALBERTSON, Aucticmeer Higli Point, N C. -THE OATnmSbOKO. M0CK8VUJ.B. ». C- OCTOBBB tZ. i« g MOBTBBSE T H E ^IN ^ RECORD; ' OMart Pkpw b n * Onm^ iNo Liqiior, Win*, Bow Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. WlUiun C d l retained last week Item a ten 'daya fishing tiip in 'E n t Tenneaste. ,• Joe.Murphy, a student at N. C. State CoUege, R alel^, spent the wtek-end here widi his patents. Mrs. Nathan Rose, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. C. T. Monlaett, of - Greensbonk wine recent guests of Mrs. R. L. Walker. , Edward Rowland, a student at State Univeraity, Chapel H ill, apent the weekend In town yrith his parents. Mrs. J. B. Price and Mrs. H. R. Butler, of KannapolU, visited Mrs. J. S. StoneatrM and Mrs. W. F. Stoneatfeet last Tuesday. Mr.;and h to T ^ rg e W. Ma^ tin are the proud oarenta of a £ne son, Geofge Wilson, Ir., who artiv! ed at Rowan Memrial Hospital on Oct. 4th. Thufsday night 'at th« pidttc gnwnds a pep rally was led bjr dw cheerleaders, ^ r which there waa ■ snake dance, beginning at the pknic grounds aud .endbig up In town. Much school spirit was k- roiisrd for the game F^day night. The hpme<oming gamewas play- Ihere Friday night; Sept 30, wiA Ernest Murphy, Supervisor Davie County Rbads, spent three dtfVs in Winstoti-Salem last week attending a State Highway Cop- ventlon. MMktville Hifh LYNDA CRAWFORD. Repomt Few Changes Only three changes were made hew Shirt Mill Frank Faiii Pimlleiit. of dte B. & F. Manuliututing C o. makers!ta> Davie County by the recent sport ahiria, whose latge p la n t Methodist Gsnfereiice, '.la l o d ^ on Smth. Main atfcet, lellaa Record riepottet. that, hla eomptny'^ia K e t ^ ready: to in - atdl new machiiienon the second floor of Sanfold Motor C a, where S. F. Binkley is back on his job at Sanfoid Motor Co., after being confined to his home by ilfaiess for four weeks. All are glaid to see hhn out again. Mrs. Ernest Jarvis, of Oceana. Va., spent seveeid days last week at ^ bedside o f her father, A. J. Lagic, who la seriously ill at his home iti East Mocksville. 2nd Lieut. MadispnAngell,who has been atattoned at Hondo, Tex as, ia spending thla wiek wld» his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden An- gell. on Route 3. -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seats, of North Main atreet are the^pioud patents o f a fine «on, Christoph LaMar, who arrived at Rowan Me morial Hospital on Thunday. Mias Nancv Cheshire. Bill Walk er and Bob M on tgon^ , of Da vie County, are among d ie'430 atudents enrolled this vear at Gard- net.Webb CoUege, Bolling Spifegs. Music for llie big Auction sale . of H ^ r ix & Waid, on Tue^ay, Oct. IBth, will be famished byd*e Alhettson Atklkm Co.. Read ^ e big ad on page two, and attend thla big money^aving auctions ' Our old friend R. C. Hames, who haa been living in California for many yeara, took time off to drop us a few Hnea laat week. He sentua a money order paying hit aubscripdoii ah e^ to Oc^ 1,1956. Let othera follow his worthy ex- amiUe. ' . , ; The Davie Auto ,Patta Co., has begun die etectioa of a new stor age house in dte tear oftheltsioie onWiUcasboioslfeeL ThebuiM ing will Iw of conciete ;blocb. 40x80 feet one story. T)»M<wl“ viUe Builder’s Supply has the contract. Reynolds The score was close, 7 to 6, In fovor of Reynolds. Af ter the game a dance was held at the gymnasium, which was color- folly decorated, thanks to die Monogram Club. A t that time 'the .Queen was crowned. Carol Millet reigned as Queen, anJ her attendants were Mardia McDaniel and Julia Allen. .The votes of die football toam elected these girts. The Glee Club officers for the *55.’<6 school year are: President, Gaither Satifotd; secretary, Chi> quita Murray; and tteasutet, Jim my Kelly. A business meeting of the Fu- tute Homemakers of America was held Monday, Oct 3, In the Home Economics department., The pres ident, Lyni& Crawfotd, p ie s i^ . Mr. Crotts’ home-room had the chapel program Friday morning. Skits wwe shown of what lies' In the future far the members of the seventh gtadeclass. Everyoneen ioyed the presentation very much. The ninth grade hat elected its class officers for this year. Floyd lunker is president, Martlu Seatt vice-president, and Linda Robetf- son secretary-treasurer. It seems as diough the tenth graders have been busy electing their officers, too. They elected Z, N. Anderson president; Darwin Allen, vice-president; Freddie Murphy, sectctary, and Mitzie Brewer treasurer. The high school assembled in the auditorium Wednesday morn ing at activity period. Mr. Fatth- i ^ asked the co operation o f the student body in the cate of the school and school property. Two cheerleaders, Janice Smoot m d Alice Call were elected to replace Haiel Cleinent and Martha Me Daniel, who resigned. , , Cheater JamesJ o f thU dty, who holds a position' with Western iHectric Co.. had his right , eye badly Jnjuted W Tuesday, when a piece of metal hit him. He it a -patient at City Memorial-Hospital. His friends hope foa him aspeedy rKOvrry. Na.inie Dianne, 7Hlayold dau ghtet o f Mr< and Mrs. Glenn Rea- via, of Rout* 2. died Fri.day in a Saliabuty Hospital. Funeral tet- viccaW oc hdd at Bear Cr»ek , B ap ^ C b u rch atZ p. mi Satur- ’ day, and die iiody laid to test in . thechiitchcemetety. ; Our old friend D. E. B e ^ .o f ; iautalem ,w as in town Friday. Mr. Beck had the misfiwtune, to get h b Icfit fo. t broken about Ihiee- w e e k a a |o ,w ^ M c ttta n ovw ; bolhleet. .Hto " * « * » «' 'Injuicd bad, but his broken foot will have to remain Ig a cast for ac«etid weeks. d i^ fitst j l ^ m ill operated be> fore buildmg dielt plant in South McKkavnie. The new foctory will be ready to b ^ opetuions with in the next two 6t three weeks. About 20 to 25 wotketa wUI be employed In thenew plant. The Record is idad to welcome this new factoiy, which will mean much to our town and county. Watch Mocksvillegtow. Snutii-Bo^er James Y. Smith, eon of Mr. and Mrs. £m &nith, cn this city, and Miss Faye Beget, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Boger, or Routt 3. were united in marriage at the home of W. B. Redfeam, who o f d, at 11 a. m „ on Tuesday, Oct. 4di, at Chesterfield, S, C Mr. Smith holda a p<»ition with Wdkina Drug Co.. in dite dty. Mrs. Smith la a student at Mocks- vlUe High Sdiool. They willmake thdt home with Sheriff and Mrs. B. Y. Boyles. The Reond wishes for these young people a long and happy matried life. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing. « f Salisbury, were Mocksville visitors one day Iasi wedc. 'Mr. f tells us that his patents. Mr. Mrs. John Swing, formerly . Phio, are now making their home with him and seem to be very happy in th d tn e w jto ^ H. A. Lashmlt. of Winston-Sa lem, for many years a resikent of klocksville, was in town Wednes day. Mr. Lashmit had the ;mi>- fottunetofall recendy, breaking his left leg above the ankle. High Point. w£o t he went to visit Mrs. J. B. Whitley, of Thom asville, who has been quite ill al the hom. of her step-dra^ter, Mrs. J. H. Hicks. Mrs. w ESley isa former resident of Mocksville and has many friends and rda- tivea who will be glad to team that she it improylng. B. C. Linville of near Ketneta- ville, was in town Thuttday. setl- cotton. He tells us Aat he re- cdved 33c per pound for abalehe sold to our ginnets. H'ANT ADS FOR 'SALE—Pansy seed sold ‘" 'D - X ^ F S l S T f e c O . Sewing machine operators wanted, experienced or inexperienced. Apply at once;WONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Mocksville^ R C . FOR SALE—Thome redeaned seed wheat. See sample atShdton & R i^ ie M ^ ^ ^ fEREBEE, MocksvUle, N. C., Route 2. Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilf tefinlshedor testvied. Ftee esti- mates. New atfd used pianos. Anything inusical. Easy terms. Write for prices.Starling'Thomas Music Co. 629 N^ Trade St, Winston-^lem FOR SALE — Pelican baler twine. Every bale guaranteed, $6.95 per bale. 'HENDRIX & WARD. Winston-Salem Highway £ ointFollowing are the app Advance-^ Rev. Hubert_Cl!natd; MocksviUe-Rey. W. Q. G t’gg, Mocksville Circuit—Rev. D. D. Broome. Cooleemee—Rev. H. C. Austin. Davie atcu it — Rrv. Robert OiAlev ' Farmington — Rev. John W. Hoyle, UL Rev. G. C. Graham, of Farming ton, goes to Kona, in the Marion WllUatn C. Andetson, of die Mocksville Ci^ cult, goes to Farmer, near Ashe- boto. Rev. J. G. Adams, of the Con- cordrLlherty church; and Rev. Geo. Smith, of Duliii. were returned to thdt former pastorates. The Record is ^ad to welcome the three new ministets that come to Davie and w iA them well in thdr new field of labor.- We ate sorry to lose three of our former ministers but trust that they will meet with mueh success in their new homes. Baptist Assoda- . tion ASC Community ElecHons-li956 The election of community <3)m- mitteemen will be held at . the fol lowing places on Tuesday, Octo ber 18,1955, between the hours o f 9 a. .m. and 5 p. m.; North Calahain—Fred Tune- row’s Store. , Soudi Calahahi—C. C. Smoot’s Store. East and West Clarksville—I. G. Robert’s Store. . North and South Farmington— Riddle's Store. West Farmington—lames* Store North and South Fulton—Com munity Building.- North and South Jerusalem - Greasy Comer. North and South Mocksvllle— The South Yadkin Baptist As- sodatlon will hold the opening nomv. day’s session at the FIrat Baptist Chutch, Statesville. Thursday East and West Shady G rove- Community Building. You are eligible to vote in this election if you are an owner, oper ator, tenant, or sharecropper on a farm participating in any of the programs administered by the County ASC Committee in the county. This is an important election, since committeemen elected will have the lesponsibility of hdping stabalize out Nation’s Agriculture —in fact our Nation’s total eco- The three farmers elected in the dllfaent communities will be the Oet. 13th. and the second day’s key men in all the programs of session at Fork Baptist Church on the Agricultural Subalization and Friday. Occ 14th. There are Omservatlon o f the U. S. Depart- more rhaa 30 churches in this As- ment of Agriculture. The dele- soeiation and a latge audience will gates elects to attend the Coun- be present on both days. ' ty Convention on October 27th, ‘ will have the responsibility of help- The Record u only 3 c«nU [„g ,3^ ^ County Committee to • week. Subwnbe today. administer these ASC programs in the county. These elections mean a lot to fnmers since 1956 will l>e an Im portant year as far as agrlciiltufv is concerned. There will be ■ lot o f important deciatons made; diete- fore, it is very important that fisr- meis elect the best men they ^ It may be'that the iwit men ate now serving as cotrimitteemeo. If they ate, and are diglble for , re- election, reje ct them. Show them appteciatioh for what they ate do ing by turning out to vote.i If other farmers would do a better job, vote them in. It’s up to for* mers in thecountyrodedde. Mrs. John Seamon M ts.John T. Seamon, 83, of Mocksville, Routt 1. died Wed nesday afternoon following a five weeks serious illness. In addition to. her husband ahe is survived by dght children, Mrs. Arthur Phelps, Cleveland. Routt 1; Mrs. Hubert Hendricks, Mr*. Robert Felket, Mrs. Arthur Day- walt. Mrs. Marvin Williami, Lew is Seamon and William Seamon. all of Route 1. and Alvin acamon. of Statesville. Route 4; 40 gtand- chlMren, N great-grandchildren. Mrs. ^ m o n was a native of Davie County, the former Mia 1 Emma Camilla Davis. She was a member of the Jericho Church of Christ. Funeral services were held Fri> -day at 11 a. m. at St. Matthews Lutheran Chutch with N. H. Alex ander oflkiaring, and the Ixidv aid to resttathediur^em etery. Miss Cimilla James, who has held a position with the Central Telephone Qo.. for several years. h » enlisted in die Air Force and left Sunday for Chariotte to te> port for duty. ; She wUI sta tioned at San Antonio. Texas. Mis* James is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Clatehce lames o f this dty. fAe 56FORD! Wth Thuntlerbird ¥ 8 / A nd K«w Ml H er«'« fun a t die tutich « f your ioe. H w *8'|H>wer to level the luUi. H ere’s iiuU nt. lesponse for inBUiut passing. Here*s 202-h.p.* T hiinderW rd "go’* delivered aniooth as q u iet u a luUaby . . « by an extra«dunib)e; deep4>k>ck Y«6 engine! •tm iM h im FtitU tu amd StmHn IV«cm m M t Wthlii^)ThunderHr4 styling ! ^ A «4 only M k « W V ou’ll see llie •hah and d u iie o f d ie T h im d eib ird in all 18 nc»- Fords. Y n i’ii thrill to liie b e a u ^ o f th e long, low Ihiea, the e n d lm g a lb a u c u e , th e choice o f refreiliiiig, new body Colors s a d e id lia g , new iu lerio n . J/^Uhln^}L^guard Design / A M m Stf M Iw t m F o rd 's Lifeguard deep. . ' center steering w heel. lifeg u ard d o u b le^rip door bitches, optional padding for control . * 'X* p a n d and siiD visors a n d optional seat belu. are aU d e s ir e d to give added proiectioa icident injuries. . Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply Y o u r'N e ^ s . IN G bO D COAL, M I4D and BRICK Call or Phone Ua A t Any Tiine PHONE 194 R iim ^ v D nie Bitlck&CtoalOi In 4 ihfilling series...in 1 8 brilliant new modds! NSW Nfri CsiHw l— T e Jf M m . Exciting to look at-H i ihriU to drive! T his 2-door beauty and iu 4-door com puiioa bring you Ford^ new *‘low look". 2sloor, I 0^ newcomer diat’s ukia> e and out. ft*s one o f Ford*» New Nid W*iee» Nidsr Ssiafc styling chsracierises ibis 4.door,*e<bn. O r sedan o r Busiiicssfix Suiion W agons for *56, The fine car at half the fine car price..'56 TORD r SANFOW) MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 , : if Ym ’m htoiM ted in an A-1 U»ed Our~Be siire to See Your Fotd Dm Ut a ~T"”~:’"i' VAGE FOUR WOMAt4'SMOM.O npH BRE 1« one notebk d«f tb« ^ church 4o«i not cetebrat*. Wt Iwvfr • <l«y tor tlM blrtb «f one for Us prcMDtotlen to the Temple* « whole •e«na (Lent) to reoAll his temptetiens, • day Isr the cruciAxlon, the tesurrectioii, <he ascension. But f«r remember* tog his baptism, no day Is set aside. So it is wan that the Sunday schools should do what the churdi does noil do( for tha baptism ot Jesus was one ot the most Impor tant events in his file. The reason ' why the . church ■ does not’eare to .c e le b ra te this events may be that tiie church does not know quite lA at it means. We know what ofher Otfistlan festivals mean,-- Pentecost Sunday^ Christmas. Good Friday and so on. But what does the baptism «t Jam s meanf Sinly Not f¥t Hii Sim ^The heart «( the dlfllcultj Is Just this: Jesus was baptized br John, and John's baptism, we read over and over again, was a baptism of repentance. So w« can put Oie dflemma ttils way: Was this baptizing of Jesus alia a baptism ,of repentance, and If what could he have bad I* ie> pent oft Or was ft altogether dlf- farenv and if so, then what did it vean If It did not mean ve* pentancet Since tiia Bible dees ■ not answer this question cleaHy, and since the church has no standard or “orthodca^* aqtlana* tton, perhaps ^ best thing this column can do Is to run over a few answers to that question: Why was Jesus, baptlzedt The Kader Is invited to think about .these and Uke his choice. One * answer.' which has three fbrms. the church has thought about, but generally has net taken seri* ously. It is the theory that Jesus was baptized, like every one else there at the Jordan, In token of repentance for sbi. One axtrana form ot this theory is that Jesus repented ot his own sins. Only a person who thinks of Jesuf as an ordinary man could believe tfiat» and the church does not beUeva ft. Another form of this Idea Is that Jesus repented of his stafOl nature} the idea being that If It had a really human natture It must have been a sinful one even if he never sinned. (Just as one may have a weak constitution that aav> . er breaks down.) This again tte church has overa*rfm ln^ ap posed. r »Tt Fglllll Ml nightN iM M ^Jesus himself gava a rtaasB fftr being baptized. Tha tettuble Is. he did not explain what he meant. He said he did it Ad- m aU righteousness.** <lfatlliav 3:1S). It is quite plain that ha meant he would not be doing i^ b t if he were not baptized. But |ust what does ^‘fuMUing all righteous ness" mean? The explanation most widely accepted In the ehurch is that being baptized was . pert of the Jewish law at tttc time, and tiiat Jesps as a loyal Jew observed this as he observed other laws of his religion. There are two weak spots In this tiieory. One Is that there Is little or no evidence that baptizing or being baptized was a regular religious observance among the Jews, and the other is that Jesus did not feel obligated to keep stricOy aU ttia laws. oUierwlse he would hardly have had the attitude toward the Sabbath which we know he had. rrlgirf gl lln n m. still another explanation which la hnpresslng a large number cd Christians today, is thal Christ, by Insisting on being baptized, ever John’s protests that he did not need it. in a dramatlo way was taking the side ot sinners. Wa think ot Jesus taking our part «nd rapresentlng us on the Cross. But, it Is asked, when did Jesus first Identify himself with sin- aara? Not until his Ust Friday morning? On the emtrary, the . suggestion Is that Christ there at the Jordan had the opportunity to Uke his place, publicly and for all to see. either with those who despised sinners and made It hard tor them and were^ proud of themselves, or with those who by being baptized were honest enough to confess their sins and to express their deep desire to be rid of them. So Jesus identi- aes himself once and for aU with tiie repentant.—not that he him self needed to repent, but to show • that the repentant are his peo ple. First to last, he was the Friend of Sinners. Keep Skin Moist, ScRooih Away Lines With Rich Cn»m IF YOU’VE noticed that lines are showing on your facc, chances afc tliat your skin is dry. When that happens, lines do show up and can bccomc ctchcd more deeply unless you do something about It right away. First chock your face carefully to see where most ot your smooth ing efforts fshould go. If the lines are first beginning, they’ll show up under the eyes, on the throat, between the eyes or by the nose and mouth. Here arc other places you may not have Utoughl ot checking: Ut* tie creases by Ihe ear lobes or patches about Iho middle of the checlc Replenish Oils Skin dries as it gels oWer. but you can replenish the oils in the skin with ricii creams and oils, smoothed in cnrcfully. Choose whichever type suits your skin best. Older women use hormone Curly braid Is Colonial uniforms to Rive an In- terestins detail to this blonae and skirt separates cflmblnattMi. Woven checks In muted tones arc good to wrai- durlnir this season when the uaiendar aaya Fan but (he temperature Is stin soarhig. creams while other like lanolin creams or a combination lanolin- vitamin oil.Start with a cican face before you use the cream, for the skin should be Immaciilato (or the cream or oil to do Us best work. Your touch should b(r very gentle in certain porlirtns, such as under the eyes so you do not stretch the skin.For underne.'iih Ihe eyes, pat the cream gently on. startlnc at the outside comers of the eyes. Work toward the nose. * areolar Motion For the lines on the forehead or between the eyes, you’ll find a circular motion the best to use. M ^e firm, quick circles with the cream, starting between the eyes and going out over toward the temples. ‘Rtis circling motion is tiic best to use on the checks also. This will do away with those dry flaky patches that so often S|M>il tiie smoothness of your makeup. Serve Tasty Fruit For Pleasing Dessert When you serve fruit for des sert. you*ro i>i>u»d to have a hand some and delightful dessert that goes well with any Iclnd ot meal. If you combine the fruit with ice cream or a custard rhixture. then you'll be well on the road to -including several of the important food croups in your menu plans. Try one ot these for a really in- toresting dessert treat: ' Callfomla Cnstard (Servia <) S agga % cap sugar M teaspoon salt S «w a milk, scalded 1 Casspoon vattilia . . f Sralnad. canned apricot . Beat eggs slightly.; Add sugar and salt Mbc weU;.Add milk grad ually. atirring vigorously; Blend in vanilla. Pot each apricot half, hi the iMttom ot a medlum-fized custard cufii All cups with cus tard; fOace In bottom of bakhig pan. Pour boiling water around eups to almost height of the cus tard. Bak« in a moderate (S80*F.) tfvaa for 45 to SO rolnutea or un- ta a knife inserted fa custard eomes out dean. «)1 Mb. SH alM oMi Uaek f'av drapa aliaead a Ptat af vanilla lea otaam Orata c h a n ^ and p it Meas ure iuiea and add water to make a eupa. Blend a d l^ r e h with % cup of this liquid, then add to re mainder <a liquid. Beat, atirring constuitly untH ^mtartura thick ens and baoomaa dear. Add diar- 17 )ul«p^ flavoring and ^^barrits. 8arva bat on lea craam. ■CmMBWHlE ACROSS1. Chief evlS spirit «.FragmenU 11; Article of virtu 13. Hut' 13.Mak« S. A wind • inArument • 4. River (Fr.) •.Biblical Id. Beetle15. Male M l16. Great mental M.One ot IM twelve disciplea M.Rftwlnf tmplemant . S9.A awtndttfif scheme MIUuBtrtoug 38. Mimic This weed . makes many people sneese SI. Cornered 92. A large braetor 16. Question Norwegian IBOL)86. Frozen water 36. Capital of Viet Nam40. Severe 42. Man's name 43. Languished 44. Smarto painfully 45.'Pokcr stakesDOWN ]. Begone! 2. Automobile (short ened) m rT T -IT %. iiii The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County.___ Final Test sr VmI« M. Ktlly I WANTED that part so bad I * could almost tasto itt A chance to travel with the Donner Players! And. hara we aat. waiting—sweat- hig It out-not knowing . . . The applicants had thinned down one by one o n ly three re- mataied. I was one of tiie hicky three. Then Mr. 0 FMh **lf you gentlemen will sit down, r u let yau know in a few nUnutaa which one haa been se lected.*’ .Just Uke ttiatt The otiier fallows sat together talkMg. latighing easily. I stayed • a k ^ as Jumpy as a cat my palM sweating. I wanted that part It was. for me. a chanea that rd worked'ahd waited for—'aspeclal^ waited— aucb. a^long time. rd bean aliitosrtfatoMh. drama tic adieel vrfMh fd 'g< ^ to Korea with, the Air Force and, Td graduated in m Korea . Into an Army liesidtal.I kKdced' at m y-' o6mpanlons. They ware-big> iaUowft>‘almost as big -aa I am. but they were both as dark aa 1 am fair. TaU» ..daik and handaome^'I’tohl n^aetft And. they weM good; I knew*. I had t h ^ t r ^ ^ , I wondered appointed the others turned away. I watched the girl^She was a sktany kid of twelve or thirteen, wearing dark-rimmed .glasses. She came groping down the aisle. I thought she was comtog over to where we sa t She changed her mind and made tor a door with a . small white light over it. (She struggled’with the door, but could n’t open it.) 1 thought I heard her breath in a stiSed sob. I glanced at the others. They weren’t paying any attention. “Well.” 1 ttwught, “You might as well go see if you can help the kid. You can't get shot for that*’ 1 went over. She was still twisting on the door handle crying a littie. very softly. ‘^What’s the . matter. WdT” I asked. “Mr. Donner , . . I was sup* posed to sea Mr. Donner.*’**Vou have an appointmentT*' **Yes. Then mama got sick . . .** /‘Well, his office to tiUs way. Come on. I'H show you.’* I didn’t kMk at her In Ihe htU. When we came to Bonner’s of* flee door. 1 said. “Knock m Oiere ai^ you’U be aU set” Quickly, she put her hand on my arm and said as though sha was gotog to cry. again. '*rm scared ..."I knocked, and when Mr. Don- ner’s voice boomed. "Come In." I pushed the door open. Mr. Donner came around tha end of his desk, a big smUe on hto face. He took me by the shoul- ders and said, ”So. you're tha <me!” He gave my shoulders a friendly Uttle. shake' and called back to hto secretary. “Joan, tell the others they needn’t wait** . th e littie girl tossed her hat on the desk took off the glasses and folded them up. She laughed up at me out of the corners of Mg giaen eyes. She was littie and cute and about my own age. The kind of giri toat just flta In a watch pocket. “But ...” 1 sputtered. Chuckling. Mr. Donner said. •Tbi» to Linda Scott Ftoe actress. Be with us thto seasoa” He waved me into a chair. ••You three were all good,” he said. “Thera wasn’t a one among you couldn't handle the part all right Hard to choose. AU things being equal. I try to let sometidng else choose."We're a small group.- Together ecostantiy. Bahearsals. traveUnf. aQ the time. - Littie things nnaka « big difference. The follow who how I would choose one of tiwm. The door at tixuend of tiia atola pushed open, letting In a sharp wedge of light We aU laokad around. It was a littie giA Oto- to considerate, avm when ha has tilings on his mtod. makes the beat Mmpknion. So. we ptayed the littie trick on you. Let you choose tor yotirseWes. Glad yeu'a be with ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W fl A»m 9« T* Srii 0000 NBGHSOM-mCEt TO nr ybUR busness IF YOU HAV&- V been on a trip : V , enlett^ed gueiti . celcbnted a bttthdav caudtt a big liah . ■ ■ moved ■ ■ . '■■eWptdv • ' had a babv ' ' , I b m in a 6ght •old your h i^ ' had an^operarion..' ■ , .bought a car - ' ■ paln ^ vour bouie .bnii married cutanew tooth ' b«en'>h<;t , ttolen anything ' j been robbed ^ d o u t ' ^ lo»t your halt ' bm arrated' Or Done Anything At AH Tel^h on e, Or Drop a^Potteard, Or Come In, Or In Anjr Convenient W ay Infohn , THE^DAVIE R |cpR p LET US DO I YOUR JOBPRIWTING 1 We can save you ihoiiey ? o n y o tir | ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS | STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL | HEADS, pa ck et HEAbS, Etc. 1 . Patronize your home new>paper : I and thereby Welp build up your i ’ home town and county. ; | T H E D A V IE r e c o r d ; I ■ ■ The ^ Davie Recod’d Has l^en Published Since 18M 56 Years O thet* h«»e cotneand gone-irnur county new apaper keepa R oing.. S-inielim aa it haa aeem ed hard io . m ake "buckle and tongiia" m eet, but aoon the aun 'ahinea and w e ''s' ' ' ■ • . m arch on. O ur (sith fal anbacriber*: moat of whom pay p'romptiv, give ui courage and abiding .faith in our ■ f^U ow m an. If jrbur neighbor ia iiul taking The Record tell him tu aubtcribe. T he . price ia only $ 1.5 0 per y e a r in the' S tair, and $ 2 0 0 in ether atatea./' When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquai-ter«. ' We Are Alwaiv* Glad To , .'See You.?. ■ D A V IB C O U N T T ’S Q ]L t» B S T N B :W S P A P B :R ~ X H £ 'P A P E R T H E P E O P I .E "H tn 8HAU TUB r m nO fU rS m w kn MAINTAINt UNAWIO BY im U EN C C ^ UNWUBBD BY GAIN.** VoiO M N tV I MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAV OCrOBBR i». toss,NUMBER II NEWS OF LONG AGa W hat W at H appM ng la Da. v ie B afo e i P aik in c 'M alera And Ablwevialed Skirts. (Davie Record, Oct. JO, tqaii)'- . C blm an Ralley. of Peterabnrc, Va., was amoiiK tbe ylsllora here Saturday. ' ‘ ' PMI Johnson and noall d aacb t Onarie. apent Sjnday with rela / tivea Id Hlekory.; > Mra. Raater Brenegar, of SVI)ii>- ton-Salem, spent the week-end In , town with relMlVei. Mlaa Eaile Call, who la teacMne at Lexington, spent the week-end here with her parents. . About 50 young people from tU« city enioyed a welner roaat at Coo. leemee Friday evenlns. Mrs, Chas.. A. Bnrrns,'of Shelby, . Is the sueat of her parents. Dr. and Mra. W. C. Martin. Mrs. B. W Griffin and chTldren, of Klns'a Mountain, spent Thnrs day in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Strond and family. Maty Nell, the little danghter of Mr. and Mrs, Crady Ward, who fell off a '^inb and btoke her col. lar bone abdvt ten days ago. Is able to be out again. .. Miss B*a Call, who la feacblng masle at Bndson, spent Ihe week end In town wllb her parents. She was acraoptnled home by Miss Moielle Kelley and Misses Alta and Swannie Smith. J J. Hositlns, of Vinton. Texw, Is ylsltlng relatives and frienda In Davie County. Mr. Hoskins la a former Snriih Grove man, havlnE gone west about 50 years ago. Chatlea Aaron, of Jerinalem. and Mra. Jonle Kaylor,. Conover, wet* married In this dty Satnrday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron will make their home In Jenisalem Township. ' William M. Pooie, one of Smith Gnive’s, oldest citizens, died Sun- .day mornlnR of hesrt illwaM, aged ahont 78 years. The fnneral ser. vices were held Monday aftemfxm ■I 2 o’clock bv Rev. C. M. - Me. Klnnev and the hody laM to re»i In Smith Gtoye Cemelen'. Mr. Foote Is survlyed by his wife and three slsteis,' Mrs; Weller Taylor, nf Rmlih Grove; Mrs. Cap Sain, of Route 3, and Mr». Ellen Wjlinn, i.r Callfomla. Indee D. W. Bolen, of Fancv G»n. Va., visited E: H. Morris Saturday evening. TTie Tndge de fended Floyd Allen; at Rillsvinr, Va., and witnessed the shootfng np of the court.. When Floyd Allen waa shot down he fell on Judge Bojen,' and with the oCBcera shoot. Inc at the Allen clan, bis life was In (treat danger. He wa. the Srst person to reach Judge Masrfe and the.hrrlff, hdth of whom werr killed. He has retlr^ from prar. tire and Is residing In the counsrv ai Fancy Gap. B e la a cousin of Mra. Wocdraw Wilson, and hi. mrtber was a Morris Mrs. LnU Kesler,' of Sallshnry was In town Monday on hnslness, Mrs Kesirr Is a.natlye of the. BIx. h«r section fl# the ronnty, but inov. ed Io jiallshnry nearly 40 years ago. Mr and Mrs. E S. laryls. spent the wieU-ciid: with their piireots ai Wilkesboro, MrJ |aryl«; brother, Mel n r sccompsnM them liooe . whcie be haa . accepted, a posltfen with iheOevIe Chevrolet Co. A bad auto wrcA happened near Q^k'a ator* Sunday evening ' when a Ford. Mr .driven, bjr Jess King, ran Into a, car drivea hv Ft tcher Whitaker.' Wh|iaker‘a ear waa rtandlnc atlll when , the car driven ^ King ran Into It. Both care were bapty damaged. Hen^ -J Stanley who iraa with ' Wbltaktr had hb lagbroltco. while Jess Klag bad ooa eye k o a ^ ont ,and cehted other N b' mi The wouiid. M man wmcarried to the' law. Vm hostel at WhM«i. : OFEN FORUM U we read these blessjngs In .the Bible we can see that Jacob was to rise up to the fulfillment of the promises made-. to Abraham and Isaac, and all natlOTs would be blessed through the covenant m lint to Abraham and renewed to tuac.' Poor old Isaac tbolighl sure he was giving the rightful bless, lug to bis elder son ^Bsau; aooi Esau returned and he too prepar. ed food ipr his father and sanght the blessing which waa rlchtfully his but which he had/ traded be fore to'Jacob for food when he waa hungry Isaac realist theii what bad happened and so Informed t<ie weaker son that.hia junior hr&ther bad possessed the bleujlnga under disguise. ' Esau, then' recognised the divinity of the blessings and •A his father to revoke the bless. Ing and bestow It ntnn him; Isaac told Esau that what he bad seeled would have to stand; so Esau aak for the remaluliig blessing that could be given. The blessings ate not to be compared In spiritual va lue If we study them. So the pro* mlses made to Abraham, Isaac, needed to come throvgh a strounit character one willing to place the laws and commandments of God a. hove any thing upon the earth 'and not to be commred, with food, or clothing but as supreme in every res(^ . So such a strong and able character was lacoh and he sought tbeK blessings from cUldhaeod and recrgnlzed the divinity o f the priesibood of God beM by hb father and that for him-to gain the promises he must prove bis strength, above that of his brothertlie.right ful heir to the blessings so ha sue 'eeded In ont d<dng Bseu and In the end received the. .blessing and tbe Lord' recognized the sealing nower tKMseswd' by bis servant Isaac and fulGllad them to tbe let ter In Jacob; so tbe twelve: tribes ol Isreal Inherited through such ^rong character as Jaeob the line sterling qualities he posmascd blin- self and sInM then these trlhess have led the wotld. In every field and displayed strong qualities, seas^ by father Jscob.' Suppose we hsd coine : tbrongh Esau and had Inherited .bis weakness and tall, lire to aland up to'convldlonft, look what a failure Ihe^ twelve tribes ironld .have Iwen compared to what they are throoKh Jacob, .no wonder tbe Lord said, ‘ & au have I hated, but Iacob have 1 loved." The Lord la no re<p8ctor of per. sons, but he is a respector of char jtcier. Ii proves without a shadow of doubt ibe Lord expects us to he firm In our convictions, bold fast lo.our aim in life, and In righ- leolisness use onr ablHlies to the btmings ol ihe Lord in our behalf. We as people, should do aa Cbrlsl said. "Search tbe scrip- lures, for in them ye think ye have eternal life, but they lire Ibev which lesllfy of Me.” We should .tudv the scrlDture and find oul «bat Is taught Itaerei'n and under, sisnd why the anclenis practiced so many ihings ibsi sien't under stood today by tbe human family. In tbe drgsnitaiion of Cbrist'a Cburcb,' He, we are told, placed In the organization apostles, proph. ets, evangelists. The duties of the evangelists was 10 besiow b|pssings upon the hesds of the people like Isaac bestowed upon Jacob and ■Esau. T^odaVlt la supposed the office of evaiigelikt was., to be a spedal expounder ot the teachinga understood tiv tbe membership, as the go pel. Thsi duty rested spe. cifisallv with tbe sposiles and sev- arnv. Tbey were to preach tbe gospel without purse ot script,; to the world; So the evangelist waa to practice ihe ordinance forgotten uy modem dMoea which waa th^ aama aa held by . Abraham, Isaac, kndjacob., I. L, BENNETT, ' ’ D u ih u n N .C COODmOAIS (Cimlloued From Last Week) Tba'meiMiy of man fa not Infal lible, in writing these articles on ■t waa happening In Mocksvllle more than half a century ago I am liable to'gel' some dates and names oonfased, Tahing a bukward look over the towii some fity years ago, I found that, there were meny houses on Salbbuty stteet still standing that isete built at least too years ago Takliig a stroll down that thor oughfare liom the Intersection of Depot street extension In the rear of Sanford Motor Co.. to where Hardison street leaves Salisbury a-reet, half a mile from tbe square, on tbe right hand side I find many old bouses still cianding. Many of them have been remodeled, while otbeta look as tbey did more than lyears'ago. The first bouse on the right was owned and occupied by 'Burton Brown wife 'son and three daugh. te ^ tbe last member of tbe -family Miss Kate Brown, who died a lew years sgo. The next house was not so old and win owned and oc- cupltdby Pbll Lee Meroney and lamllv. This bouse was built rome 6o odd yeara ago. Three of the children at* still living,, and the b occupied bv Miss Llllla Merouay. A brother, R. S. lllere. aev. b living In Asheville, and abler, Mra. John Hodges lives In Lezlagton. The next honae was owned and co p ied by'Mr. and Mrs. Tlllet Panellv Mr. Parnell waa a Mack, m lih and bad bis shop In the con. er of his an, He had s m n i aona ana one daughter, all are dead, ex cept Ibe daughter, who b noa Mrs. Murray Smith. -«bo lives In' Salisbury. The foutth house traveling south, was the home In which Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanford began house keeping during or rigbt after the Civil Wat Thia house wla oc cupied by Mr.'and Mrs. W. C. P. Eteblson, one son and one daugh ter. All are now dead. -M r' Eteblson was a Mocksvllle police. man for many years. He has a grandson, P. R, Eichisnn; who is oow'In the C ; S, Navy! and one granildangliter. Hr Etchison had a daughter who «tas a cripple, and operator in Mockpvllle's firat telephone office for many years. TW O REASONS ,The minister was trying to get an a|>propriatlon of $200 for a new chandelier. One old fellow on the board refused to consent- lust why, Henry, do you persist in your disapprovalT’ asked the pastor. "For two r»sons,” said Henry. “First, S200 is too much money, and second, 1 don't be lieve there’s anyone In our whole congregatloti that can play a chan delier.’’ W ANTED INFORMATION “ And what Is a pussycat. clad in?” asked the teacher of the tin- les. “What b It^that protects her froin cold? Does'she wear a pin afore, or does she wear a shawl, or does she wear a tittle jacket?" ‘^ t . Teacher,” exclaimed an nimaglnative little pupil, “ain’t you never seen a catl” The fifth house was a small log bonse and was Owned by Cbarlie Meroney, who was the father of ttelsteC .'F sndP. L. Meroney. The house has been remodeled and enlarged several times. The next two bouses were very old, bui I can’t remembeV who oc. copied them when-I came to Mocks e. ‘T-ere were several vacant lota adjoining these bouses. Next came the Mocksvllla Chair Co , which waa run hy Gasion Bom. This'was one of the firsi factories bliilt to Mocksvllle. Jamea M e Guire waaone of the owners of this plant. Tlie factory worked about IS o r 30 men and manuiactured good Una of cbalra. Adjoining the chair, faciory was a large brick house the home of Mr^ and Mra.' A. A . Hatblu. Hr, Hat- Mu In those days was tbe weather boreau In Mucksvllle. Hie bad • flagpciie alongside the old court bousrtbat sei in the middle of tbe square ’ He'bad a nnmher ol llaga of dUteieni colors, which donated the kind of wcaiter we were bay ing or would have. A wblte flag donated fair weather, and a black flag meant tain and had , weather, it was said that on . varloua • ocea- aloaa when tbe ..fair weaiber Sag was np and tain started. Major Harbin, as he was called, would harry up to the square, pall down tbe white flag and hobt tha, tain door to tbe H«rUa« V u . PROOF.ENOUGH A visitor who was being shown over a lunadc asylum in q u l^ of hU guide what method was em> ployed to discover when the in mates were sufficiently recovered to be discharged. **Weli;* replied he, **vou see, it*s diis way. We have a big trough of 'water and wfe turn on the tap. We leave it running and tell ^em to ball out the water wiih pails nntil th e y have emptied th e trough.^ ! “ How does that prove ItP’ ask- ed the visitor. Well," said the guide, *‘the ones who^are not c«azy will turn otf tbe tap.** **Well I declare. 1 never wo^U have thought of that/* said the visitor. . HARD AS icX IK S *Take vour pick,” said th e' hos tess to her,guests as she passed round some cakes. **She*s quite right.” m utter^ a visitor. *"Thev are . as bard locks.” V Our County And Social Security Bv Louis H. Clement, Manager. Bmployen and emplovees are reminded that the inaximum wa ges from which the ^ a l security deduction is made has increased to $4200 for 1955 and succeeding years. The 1954 Amendments co the Social Security Act^ provides for this increase effective In 1955. The incrrase in wage credits thus established would mean high er maximum benefits in the future for retired workers and their de pendents or for the survivor- of these workers in case o f death. The $3600 maximum allowed be* fore 1955 permitted maximum monthly benefits of $98.50 to a re tired worker while the pew $4200 maximum can mean $105.50 to in sured employed or self«emplovcd persons retiring after mid-1956. All employees who earn wages more than $3600 in a calendar year should make certain that the new 'maximum is being reported for them by their employers. They can do this by checking their pay slips or by checking ^ with their employers,. The Social Security Administra tion also advises all workers to ch^k on their wage records each five years. Post card forms are available at all social secui^^ ot fices for this purpose. > If you have any question' con* ling your social security, you Q: Why did the sausage rollf Ai Because it saw. the apple turnover. (be Dttvie Ciicutt Meitiodiht par> iiunaK*?. au old two «tory Ittfcfc i»uil4iiiiK tbat was ti'nilt niauv y<a tteloir I arrived in Mockaville. Ad ioin;Dg this hiiUM wait a large wind) W4K"piaiitert in variuus citips —*utuetinia» rve. com or pot-«tue$t Ncxr came ilie ' Inrge two story woi>d bouse, ownrd uiid occupied by Mtt aud Mry. C. C. Sanford and Uinily. Mr. aud Mrs. San^ fuid were the parents of nIx boOh atid I VkO daughters. Of tbi» fami* ly tliete' are but loiir.liviog today, two iions, K. Bo Sanford, of Ibis city and Fi auk 'Sanford, b( Hend. er«onville. I iv o ci«iiitbierK, Mrti. John Larew. of tbis ciiv, and Mrx. Rol>ert Faucctte, ot Ciiactaitoogn Shqaf Coai A Sarid Co. We Can Supply lo u r Needs INGCN3D COAL, SAND rad BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any TUne . PHONE 194 'Foimetly Davie B ^ « k .C o il Co might write us at 361 Post Office Bjildtag, Salisbury, N. C., or see our representative who vbits the Court House, Mocksvllle N. C., on the first and third Fridays of each month from I2:30-It30. ' Pi>.yic b Stvisig Afn,j:rn3:crd- • Peecefljse CHICAGO—Tlie Atncricai> pub Jic Jias bcfn s»vJds ot .n near- rcconl licaccllmc rale—pjiyliijr «n debts, stowing away doU:irs, l;uy- ihg more V. S. Sovin^s bon.ts. initlin.t more into state nnU imiiii- cjpal l)6i»tls and InvestinK r,v»r»? in and loan shares.Ill* Ihe first s{x months of I£H4, lime ik-jmslls In '.he ctmniry's commcrcUil am) savings ban^s m> cn-’a.swl intjrv lhan 55 blUiOu, ac- I'ordlng to a sUidy by the Cliiuitijit Pi^ileral Reserve Baislc . . . big- Keat itiei-eose ui any time since ;hi> wnt. Ktich now total $71 billion.The I'.tal hisui-ance '‘einiity ut the Anivrlcan public n^«cln'd a- recivfd $71M billion In the yi’ur undiiis last June -more t’o.nn jtt) (>er ccnl above the prcviriiM lcl*el. In the same pertod, public in surance and pension v<;>rei'vo5 ponded by 1^.7 billions. Invi’st- ments in snvin«s and loan i*bSoci;i tion.s jumped St billion, brm.: total holdings to $:'.V1 blllitm — ihrci* tinics the level of 1945. the ii.5i full war year.. Individuals are buying U. S. savings bonds at a rccord nenct'- time rate. September's nel pur chases Amounted to milhon. tbe hjgbcsl monthly flgtire since IMS. . Seen Along Main Street #r Tlie Stteet Rambler. oooooo Mts. R. C. Foster baby-sitting In Dr. Lester Mertin’a oflice—Wtde Groce partitig with steel engraving o f Benjamin Franklin—Mrs. L. T. Hunter pushing small daughter to) ' baby cart down Main street—Will Markland on his wav home after a hard day’s wotlc—Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and little daughter on their way up Main street—Mfs, C, C. Chapman mailing letters on cold morning—Sheek Miller and Bryan Sell talking things over In Iront of furniture store-^Rev. m d Mrs. E. M. Avett casting baliots in local stores—Johnny Smith hut- tying into bank and hurry ng out again—Sam Binkley gtietitig old friends after month’s illness—Eu- • eene Seats giving away cigars and wearing a broad smile that won’t come off—Tom VanZant mrting witli steel engraving o f Geo. Wash ington—Mrs. C. J. Wilton and Mts. Robert Foster doing some dime store shopping—Mrs. Wayne Ferebee shopping around town on warm' aftemoon—Hatvey Black- welder modeling new winter suits in Sanford’s-----Tom Caudell tak ing off Harvey Bameycastie’s hat to look at his head^Large gtoiip of Girl Scouts holding meeting 'in rear of Western Auto Store .- M cloudy afternoon—Gossip O ub holding short afternoon session iti one of Mocksvilk’s best stoin— Ftank Ceruai visiting around, hi auto store—Mrs. Will Futchcs and Miss Catbryn Brown chatting hi front of postoflice—Clyde Bend- ■ ■ieks buying new winter clothea on warm morning—Frank Htmeyr cutt carrying a radio under tmc arm up Main street—I-onnie Wag oner and Peter Hairston talking over the situation In ftont of tem ple of justice—Inquisitiye lady wantitig to know If Trade Uays were put on (or the benefit of tha : newspaper or the metchantt—D. J.M ando and Rev. Paul Richatda talking things over in front of postoflice—Mrs. A. D. Ridile do ing some shopping in . department store—“ Pop” Miller leaving hank with box full of money -M iss Peg gy Todd doing some warm after noon, shopping—Attorney George ■' f ' J" , ■ : I . Martin dtotributing free cigars— Mts. Tilden Angell and Mrs. Flake Hayes shopping around in • ditne, store—Next time you amble up Main street take a look at Hall Drug Co. dUplay wlndow-Misa Flossie Marttn lookbig around In urocety and market for somethitig good to eat—Miss Claire Wall walking down Mafai street in the rata—Prof. ]. D. Parker canying moneybox out of bank-Elm o Foster walking around town c*c- ryine coal scuttle in one hand- HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET rr Ga», Oil, Tire* And Supplies Staple Groceries Small Enough To Appreciate ' Your BuiineM Large Enough To Fill Your Tank ' Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY “JUM P INTO HELL” Starting jack Sernas & KurtKaznar Cartoon & Comedy J . W . HILI . Owner TH U RSD AY & FRIDAY "T O CATCH A TH IEF’ In Technicolor With Caty Grant & Grace Kelly News - SA TU RD A Y _ RO BBERS ROOST” ta Color With George Montgomefy & R ichatd Boone Cartooa fit Serial CINEMASeOre M O NDAY & TUESDAY “ HOW TO BE VERY. V ERY PO PULAR" In Color With Betty Gtahle & Roben Cumm in^ News PRICE: R .(al.tSI»».A dM lt,W CMMiaa lic CINEMASCOPE Adalu SkCklMiau Me DAVIE tXMINTW BMKESr : SHOWVAUIB K:PA6BTW0 THE DATIE RECOIiD. HOCKSTlLUS, N, C , OCTOBER 19. IMS M Q t votm THE DAVIE RECORD. C. PRAN K STROUD. EUITO R. TELEPHONE Bntered atthePostoflice In »nie, N C .,j « '8econ(i-rtwn M«H matter. March 1 . 19«S. :SUBSCRIPT10N RATtS-. ONK YEAR. IN N. r*ROUN* 'S IX MONTHS IN N. OAFOUNA ONR YC»R. OUTSIOESTAn • SIX MONTHS. OUTSlOK STATE ( 1.50 7Sc. tl.OO "IF W MOPa VfflltH *111 CAUEO l» HV NtME. JHWl HUMBlt THWSflVB, «Bmx. AND SEK w Fut MO nim aia FUM fflflR WICKED WAK5: IHEN Will I Hot FmM m m . m wiu Rwewt IffiR sms, »MD WIU m . TMEII! u»d."- l CmON. 7il4. A dispatch «av9 that a postal card traveled in the mail for six teen vcars before teaching, its des tination. That’s going somt:. On one occasion it took a letter three tnontlu and one day to come from Winston n> Mocksville There are more peoole emplov- «d today than at anv time in the past two years, and the American workins man i s getting mote money than ever before. When people have confidence i n the Govcrnmenc prosperity reigns throimhout the land. The world itiay be getting bet. ter day bv clay, but it is hard to convince the folks who read (he dailv papers that we arc getting belter. Crime stalks abroad not only in the nighi but at noonH iv and the devil seems lo be worki hill time without any vacation A man or wi'mati who will fii'-.il t vote is iust a littlo meaner th .n tlw thief who slips into vout home and takes your mon;y or coo.Is. The devil is Just waiting on snch folks to finish working for h h«re on eatth before giving thrin regular employment i n ihe le gions below. More people are getling killed in traffic accidents each year. There ore two many cars n ihe hii;h ways, or 'here are not enoueh roads to accomodate all ihc cars- The Hickory Record carried article a few days ago saying that on a recent Sunday, cars were tcavehng bumrcr to bumber all From Chicago Chicago, Oct. 10.1955. ' Dear Mr. Strciucl: - 1 thougltt I had better let you know 1 Uad changed mv addrusii so 1 can keep up with the paper. Of couAe a lot of the people 1 read about I don't know* but I can keep up with how Mocksville is progressing alongt and 1 must sav it is really building up. We are having some real 6ne Fait weather here . in the Windv City now. .Hope vou all are hav* ing some of the aame. Pretty soon the snows will start falling. and the zero weather will be with us. gueM most of the people will dread that. 1. mvself» prefer hot weather» but I can take most any Icind that comes along. Sorry to hear about Mr. Cren* shaw’s death. He was my biology teacher when I was in scliuol D-vie. ,j I ^s^alled back to my old job last week with the Ford Motor Company. TTi.y,don't make cars at this plant, bui jet airplane en* gines. 1 guess Washington gave hem the so ahead on this new contract. Yours trnly* ia m e s p . l a u d. H'e Missed One ihe way from Lenoir to Bock. B lo w in g fUeeds More Men Men arc needed for immediate euli«tment in the U. S. N.ivv for the months of October and November. it was announced todav bv Chief Cliarles Max Miller, Jr, QMC.» USN Chief in charsc of the Salisbury Navy Recruiting Sta< tion. Miller states that three va cancies exist for the High. Schoi»l E arn. Anvne meeting th e ficacions for enlistment in the can choose Airman Rccrutt and after Basic In joctrhtation will be guaranteed an assignment fo some aviation activity or uiiit, if he desires. The buddv system is in cfFcct allowing men to join, ttain and come home on Leave toguther, A Navy Recruiter is in Mocks, ville, Laeh Thursday. Notice of Auction SALE of Per«onal Property* 1 will offer for sale at Public Auction at my home» 1 mile south ot Fork Church, on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, Beginning at 1 oVIock. p. m.« the following personal property: I Wood Range 1 Oil Burning Heater 1 Coal Heater1 Oil Burnmg Hot Water Heater 2 Oil Cook Stoves 5 55 Gallon Oil Drums iB e d s . . 2 Settees One Dresier One Electric Refrigerator lO Id O rffa n 1 Old Kitchen Safe2 Old Tables ' lvDr«‘sden Bowl and Pitcher ^ 1 Old Ladies Rocker Ot^er items too numeroiu to mcntloo. ' ' Several o f the above item* are a n t i q u e s . I M R ^S A L U E CROTTS. Hello» Col. Stcoud^^In men tioning .Hlzzonor, the M ayors'of Mocksville of paat years, 1 notice that von miss two, which vou should remember and which should go on the record. John M. Blount was probably mayor of Mocksville for more years than any other man. Mr. Blount wai» also editoi of tfii Davie Times, m d a demo- crat.n>-lled with a big D» aiid rat ed as the best informed and most progressive politician in the coun ty. He was a convincing speaker and a writer of much ability and talent. Mr. Gaston Horn was als6|May- or for at least one term, and maV be longer. 1 cannot femember» but vou should, being so much older than myself. R. S. MERONEY. [John Blount was mayor before I tame to Mockbville In 1900. overlooked Gaston Horn who ser ved after 1 arrived. The editor.) Ojperi This Week 'MocksnHeVneweM'nianufiK^ itig plant, Mpxvll Milhufat^rlng Co., Inc., wrili be ready ii> b^in Ihe manufoctute of s ^ tt shirts In tbelrnew plaiil on the second floor of the Sanford ‘ Motor 60.' building this week, frank Pox, president of the B .' S l F. Manu facturing Co., is head of this new enterprise. Aboqt 20petsons will be employed. The Record is glad to welcome this new plant to the best little towa in North Carolina. READ THE AD$ Along With the New* Three Injured A 1949 Dodge truck, driven by Hamo Laale. and occupied .by Mr, Lagle and mother, Mrs. Adam' 1^ ' gle, was [badly damaged Monday of last week at the intersection of Lexington and South Main streets, when hit by a 1954 Chevrolet car driven by a Mr. Wood, of Lenoir. Mrs. Lagle received slight cuts bn ^ e neck, and Mr. Lagle received slight head injuries. The Chevro* let was badly damaged and Mr. Wood suffered a broken should er. This is a dangerous crossing. B 1G l e Beginning Monday Oct. l7tli Through Saturday Oct, 22nd Hundreds of Bargains Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville. N. C. XJOBODT e u t* k> «•, ^ what he m b» k . Aiesijt want to lilt m m . wmeboir can n^. to jm ,. 'Do •Ub^" but u you « * a 1 ^ araat to do «; AM im to at* onlr words In jrour.MT, «M)r an no tempUtkii, an* jran m t b< nM . to kav. “re.lited? m ttt appeal to srou at an. r u i^ '. ( Marly ah n y i ta aptatlcBtH. pun ol desl^----- ' not for something ■ e*U in Hselt but ;only a good oul ' e( plaee, or a h i- • a r ^ . l n ptaea . M .a i^ a ilb la in ater. U a chUd ' takes Ik* , money . ke waa anag to' pat tato Bunday . •ehool and spnda Vt^W tnm um ^ tor eanly on Baliitday ntiPtt. ^ t ^ not m ean that eandy la bad h> nnU. or that eating U b a aln. .But th . ehfld !■ tetapled toa lesier good w b a a g m tar ^good waa poariU.. Ite kighv IB th. Mai. id HI. you (Ok J te not. .Oili I, tm.. F u ^ .who On • loir Im l m.y eatlly^ to homsU», bMavat thsgr deal k n . any rttont dMiM igr aood. m «> ?? *«<>«*»>» ■*• <■ a high leMI ai*-B0di a m Maly to be tunpted with fM« aan adthevil lor 8wy kakikiany. daitar ■ “ aceiiiM tki A N N o im m F M m e a dramatic new blending of power and style that m^kes power visible and gives beauty motion,., the exciting new You’re.'looking at the longest, lowest,- most powerful Chrysler ever built. Designed to wolk off yi^ilh all styling honors. Anti setting, the trend for others to follow with N ew pw sh ln iflo ii P o w c rriile automatic transmission. To select Ihe drive you v/ant, just push a button on the dash. N «w W r»P *w er V - 3 —America’s first airplane- type ou’tomotive. y-8 engine, now even more, pov/erful! Now P o w e r l'iM lhal delivers o full power oj-.ist, positive feel-of-the-road every minute, every mile! K;iw PewerSm eeth B roket for smoothest' safest stops. They’ll outlast the next-best brokes 2-t6-1! Two M iro Fobttloa* Chryaler Highway high- fidelity long-playing record ployer s^lns yo u r, favorite music while you drive! And—instant airplanie-type heat- ino system gives living-room warmth without waiting! See Hio "PowerStyle" Clirysier atyour Chrysler d e a le r ’s todoy! Uiat one . ftngela la look around and «ee the (laatat gaod. How the-tempUtloaa <d Jan a w m ot this sort. D m a k aa airtdence tkat he ever Mtt aa ttrg. ar m n m sUght liKUnation ta do aAat ii wrong In ItewK U rn . avl- idenee that ke .waa tnnplM to do •ome good tkliin tkat waia not the best thinga Taka blka'a iloiy ot th e........................ ness. One was to tani itaDu.fettD bread—surely no alnf la a kungcyMgnalil 4a » M n'Mmm m mworin. -*o proonce /.nioi would be a good thing. tempUtlon waa to gat eentfd al Che UngdoRu at the world. W u that not what be eama to dot Or the third temptation^ .Itta .-* ) tn iit hi the protecting a n at <3od; who woidd that a atet .Tat eaeh'ot theasi, undm tka ah> not tk . light thhig lor Jm ia. b.- eam . not the beat tU ^ i and w ke knew aU tkaia tor what tkay waie-t«nplatliHia at Satan. Wa I'low fid r e tiian e v e r .. . A m e rica 's m o s t sm a rtly d ifferen t ca rl DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street - ^ . FOR THI M SI IH IV , M i ” l « A ORSAT UIT* A W '^UNUkXP’- S K Ty pA O i FOR TIMES AND STATIONS - . /.■ wkat kind of pnaens an tangM kow to raeognlia tt.'aad aa aa Bar tke qiwstlon moat ot aa watt ta know Is, How can I adal, .... MmtoUMThere IM two sor* wif;[>a^ loshig Ike «gkt agahut «an«l» tkm, whether hi Itt kwea at B» kWter forma. One'ii kr shaar n- slatance. Juat sayhig Nik U your temptation U Uquor. tor kutane^ it won’t do you a partlcia ot good ' le stand h( front of a taaam door or to sH hi a chair with a glaa hi your hand. Jurt ahutUng y«i» ayei and thaUng your head and siyhig -Ho. I won't." Boeaus« b^lore.hing. you wUt Ken s ^ bonmess win go a long way; birt iiot even 'Jems tried to meet tamptation wMh a itanpla amply Mo. Another way to Use your aght la to. debate tka ivieelioB. in tke' .Vivid story o« the •«» tem^Uon (see Genesis S) ttie s » pent iust gets Bve'a aulnd «* r Vietoir ovar tnnp- ( the "swoird of Word of Ood. ^ a right and a wrong way ta u»-a award. There are two'waya o« uakig the Bible aa a ddonae agabnt Satan. One of tkese waya works, the other doM lioL It wm not do simply to quota tha BIMe. The BIMe la not a sort of magle wand whieh yoo JiMt wave m Satin’a iwa wffl n ^ e hhn go away. . Juat rapeattng Bible versea la not Mough. The only Serlptura whkk la any good' tai tamptatlon-a etniggla.1. 8^ lure which you ^have Srat ‘lild to your heart." tkat la to say eoi» flitted to memoor. and adiat'to. -tore hnportant. SerWur. wkl* has become part of !»«•« .!• “»* quite enough to say. "Ood y ; — Take tka next step: “O U aaya-aM I keltew It.” You-v. got to make, God's word your,own. not Just with Ihe tw your nUnd but down to the bottom of your heart 80 believed, the Woid becomes lUe l« v ln c i^ ^ - _ '!S s f jK ■ tB B DATO KECOBlji. MOCKSVlUJi M C . OCTOBBR 19. i«B Well-Stocked Soil Kiakieis Best Corn i .: : Nutrients^ Moisture Meon Top Yields C orn is one o f th e hungriest m em bers o f (he cro p tem fljr. B ow b ig Is its appeU te? V M idw estern egron<»nlst8 «stl* m a te ^ t ' a lOO^bushel co m erop ’ In ^u d ln g clover e a ts about 140 pounds o f nitrogen, M pounds o f .I^ o sp h a te and 135 pounds of pot- .ash p e r acre. T his adds up to a healthy appe tite. th ey say. and also points, up th e fac t Chat , s' soil m u st be w ell stocked w ith nutrients in o rd er to produce to p yields p e r acre. Son te sts a re the< best guide tai - rcpresettto a bal> ap> fed If Cora wDl grow and be when H is wen fed. The illastntlon aaced diet for Ihb crop misls say has an petite «nd must be well tep yields are to be each aore. / determ ining w hich nutrients a re heeded and how m uch should b e applied. Then Uie p la n t food can be added in the form , of com m er cial fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate and p o ta ^ .. , B ut a ' high n u trient supply isn 't th e «^hole story, agronom ists re* m btd. You also need a stalk pop ulation big enough to m ake use o f all the n utrients th e soil- can supply. S everal o th er (actors a re im portant, too, say the agronom ists: I—A n am ple m oisture «urply; 2— Good sofl strucM jre »nd n sleatUly replenished supply of organic m at te r; 3—T he use of hybrid seed best adapted to your soil and the g ^ l n g conditions of your a rea ; 4—c o n tro l of w eeds. Insects and diseases. Mosr .Farm Accidents Occur In Homes C om p ickers and trac to rs are ..diuigerous farm m achines, but W*an tw ice a s m any fatal ft'f*ecidenta Jhrtoas occurred In farm n s ^ l d e the hom e. ' th e lU ftliys^A grlm U ural Amo. elation points out In its m onthly publlciltlon th at hom om okers are h i th e b e st posEUon to concentrate.' on a f ,r m safety prograhiS-' ' W hile co m pick ers arid trieton a re dangerous, such seem ingly harm lesB things as slick doors, loose sc a tte r rugs and toy-llH ered noora^ ap peal to offer a s m uch d an g er to hu m an life. T here a re about 16,000 fa tal I'ccld en ts'to ru r a l people ev ery y e ar and the larg e s t p ercentage resu lts from falls ^ s id e Ihe farm hom e. D angerous b U s 'h appen any w here an d a re not restricted to step ladders o r steep stairw ays. A ctually, about 60 p e r cent of tails occur w hen the vlcU m falls on the sam e level, and only 20 p er cent dow n th e sta irs o r off ladders, the rep o rt s ^ . n u ia th e m rs t innocent-appeai^. ing p laces cau se ^the m ost aeci. "Safety must be a continuing project; with attenUon lo details, if It. Is te pay off. M tttag shields aroulid power takeoff shafts while overlooung loose, scatter rugs Is e iafetar program," asserts.Ike publleatlon i • k « M M se ed t k . I n t d a y . M t wMk • k u t iw p e r « m s .d m t M M n r te d 'tK a a d stripped, te n h i a eou- P a n H ACROSS 1. French eltyv •S. Piece of limd (U. S.) : t . RhUioceroa Cshort* . -.Med) t&iWeiird : 13. Kind of : duck ! 13.NShowera 14. R e so rt ~ ».Fruito l« .ln te rje c tla ii.expressing ' . hesiteUMk IT .R elievea ».A quatte t l . M arshy . m eadow 84. C om e in 95. E m ployer* stispeakeva «t ^ SSSeiiee 30. N im ble t l . R iver (L a tv ia ) . t t . K ind o f sim ple so n g * 1 U pw ard e u rv in r e f a shlp% •planking 8ft. O nce m ore 87. R ugged m ountain c re st 39. S m all tree 4 0 .U sten ed 41. c o m fo rt 4 8 . B i ^ y DOVi’N 1. S m alt, s. Stripad rodent 2. A n O pera ' b y V erdi 3 .B asta . h o rth e a st . (abbr.)4. c o n ju n c tion 8.B v erlasU n g «.Jum pa* T .E x te n ia l co atin g of . a seed 5. P rong 9. S um m aries ,1 1 . L arg e ' w orm 15. M an's n am e 17. P iece o u t. 18. O verbear* in g pride 20!%.-'^^ . ftam^- sp o t’oii eyelid 31. A sign* of-, th e to d la e 82. C onduct Hke th a t ‘ o f ' knights* e rra n t 23. T ested, as ore 86. S alnte (ab b r.) 29. F ree 30. A ssum ed nam e 3EQ0G[i'' sm aa s MtTEiHK fflanan EK33[3B fls s .uBraciDn [LirJEJQS ^ rattans [TiHtjHa u[i(^ uaB C firis■aiiUUHR UM[2 □ s iis n anrMEn Liana:!] aaciait P.182 33. A b et (R ouletU ) 33. C hills and fever 34. T ibetan 35.S 37. B xclam atioa 33. B iblical nam e ' •r-“ —g-7“ ’ ■w ■ ili'15" i i ii i 17 ■iPTIF P Si HUBVTWa? 37"i 5B"i4 P i 1ST i imP§ 5T ■ B•Sir ■ a m ^7* •The Davie Record is owned’ and"edi ted by a native of Davie County. FREE CASH PIUZES A T T H E ' FREE AUCTION SALE OF MOCKSVILLE GRILL AND 8 ACRES OF LAND Also AU Stock And Fixtures Necd^ To Operate Cafe Located Oct H i^wav No, 601 One Half Mile South Of City Limits O f Mocksville. N. C. THURSDAY, OCT. 20 10:30 A. M. Hiis modem grill or cafe is doing a good business and should certainlv increase its volume very soon, since the new one-half million dollar Davie County Consolidated Hiiih School Is be* ins built on the adjoining property. This Rood-Roing business ia also just across the street from that large Davie Drive-In Theatre. Tbere'are two good wells on this property and also Citv water available. The building is of brick construction and has a seating compacitv of approKimately 42 people at the booths also two private dining rooms. There Is plenty of parking s ;ace now at the jjrill and more available, if needed, since there is 8 acr^ s of land to be sold with the building. Mr; Cafe Operator, It You Want A Good, Going Business __________________This Is It____________ TERMS: J Cash, balance in i j and'3 years, with 6^ interest. For Any Information Call: E. C. MORRIS, Phone 196 Mocksvillc Sale Conducted By: ALBERTSON AUCTION CO. S2« S. Wrcnn Sl Pn nft 7!>I9 213 F in t Nfi'ionsl Btnit Buihm it Hi«h Poinr; N. C. Phone B902, W instuo-Snlem ’Sfidievralet sets new PikKPsai(i?econl in top-secret test! N ot Ions ago a liudi>htuih, caimoaflaged *56 ChevrdleC acorched the nerve-break- ing road up Colorado*a Pikes Peak for a new NASCAR* certified record—the firattim e th at old King oS the M ountains has aeen a new offidat atode car recm d in yearal And vrfiat a roadl 170 diilling turns and no g u a rd r^ ! It*a the first and only tim e a new model ever proved itself atich a great road car before its introduc- tionf T he *56 Chevrolet showed the kind of performance th at makes driving safer and m ore fun. So w ait for the car th at beat the King of the M ountalnal il RECORO-BREim I FRIDAY, NOV. 4 |TAe hot one's evenhiM ^t ■J ■ W' r'0 ■a‘. m PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. PHONE 156 . - MOCKSVILLE, N/C. } -IB B OAVIB RBOORO; MOCK^IM-B. C" “ ‘”1^ PAOB y s m IF YOU HAVE- been on a ttip entettained guests cdebtated a blttHdav causht a bie fish moved doped had a baby I been in a fight sold vout hugs ' had an opera'tion bought a car painted vour house been married ^ cut a new (ooch been shot stolen anything been robbed «o/d out lost your hair been arrested . Or Done Anything At AU Telephone, O r Drop a Poftcard, O r Come In, O r In Any Convenient W ay Inform . . . THE DAVIE RECORD Patronize yo^r home merchant. Free Cash Prizea Free Cash Priies AT i'HE AUCTION SALE T H E E. H.° TALBERT 215-ACRE FARM Cattle And Farm Machinery Located Just Off Highwav No. 158-'6 Miles l^onheast Of MocksviUe, N. C.. Toward Winston-Salem. (Watch Foi- Pointer Signs) * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCT 20. itSO P. M. This valuable 215-Acre farm consists o f one 4'room hotne; one BDod conereie feed barn, si le 42x60 feet (running water inside); one 6 stanchlon milk hi>use; one 12 ft. Ross metal Sito; one machine shed 70x20 feet and other outbuilding. Tliere ia approximately 150 acres of cleared land with 60 acses in per manent pasture. This farm is well watered since it has the Dutchman Creek on one side'and Cedar Creek on the other side, certainly an ideal place to irrigate, if needed. There is a good well in the-back yard; alsu two good spring with^ several hkeiites. Thii h a good Vattlc or grain farm, but conid be pro fitable as diversifted farming since it also has 1-3 acre . tobacco allotment. If You Ate In The Market For A Gpod Fatm. Be At This Sale Thursday, O^t. 20th At 1:30 P.M ., And Bid Your Judgment On This Property. TERM S O N FARM : '/i Cash. Balance Over A Period O f Five Years A FTER THE SALE OF TH E FARM W E W ILL SELL: 1 Massey Harris Side IJeliverv K Jie 1 Massey Harris 44 Tr.i,;tor )195Z Model) I Massey Harris 13 Disc Grain Drill 1 Massey Harris 24 Dist H.>rrow ' 1 Set Massev Harris PI inters and Cuitivors 1 Three Disc Plow 1 International R52 Combine . * , 1 Apec Ensilage Cutter 1 King Bog Harrow . 1 Section Harrow 1 Ford Tractqr (1952 Model) 1 Set Dearborn 12“ Bocion Plows 1 Ferguson Mowing Mb :hine I 18 Foot Farm Trailer 1 Utility Trailer I CATT LE A NO HOGS (AU Cattle T . B. And Bang Tested) 18 HcadTlolstein and Guere- sey Milk Cows 7 Head Holstein and Guesn- sey Heifers 3,Tamwbrih Brood Sows 1 Tamivonh Male Hog (Registered) 26Tai«iwottlj,Shoats 1 Work Hor«! (12 Yrs old) D A IR Y EQ U IP M ENX 14 lO^Jallon Milk Caiis 10 Louden'Stanchlons Terms On Cattle And Fami Machinery: CASH I 6 Can Viciot Cool.r 1 Z-Unit Milkmg Machine 1, Eleccric Hot Water Heater For Any Information Call: E. C. MORIS.’ Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C, SALE CONDUCTED B Y ALBERTSON AUCTION CO. 320 s. Wtenn St. Phone 7919 High Point, N. C. 213 Pint Nariond Bank Building Phone 89Ca, Winnon-Satem Former Ek>xing Champ , K O'd by Teenagers . . KANSA.S crrv-Seor<a. ot teen- u acd g irls p ro vided B a m e y S o ss; ' ^ roi tn « r welterwcSKM boxlnig i^am * ;>ion w lt6 a sen satio n h e n e v e r n * puW enced in h is lo f v fin # c a re e r. • R oss, now ad v an ced a g en t to r sin g er iid d le F ish e r, w as rhU ng In an autom obile w H h 'U s h e r and o th e rs w hen Ih e e a r stoi^M d In fro n t o t th e H otel M uehlebach. T h e' crow d o t teen .ag ers, m o stly girls, sw a rm e d -.tijro u g h police lines and upiD n'the p a r ^ . R oss an d M arv in K at^. a d iu g . ' s W e a x e c ^ v e . weri knoclcea dow n.-A m em b e r o f th e p a rix 'sn id R oss w a i knocked unconscious. Me w as revivedf quickly and tvva.yd lo r te ttlse s. H is clothing w a s to r:. during th e to cldefit Mon Completes Jail , Sentence After 17 Years KAGEBSTOWN,' Md, - Uljts-es Leak.* 43-year-old fugitive from Uii> ■ Stated R eform atory for- M nltis woh retu rn ed th e re recently iifio r s. ■J7-y e a r al>sence during w M rh hv m a rrie d and fath ered (Ive cliiUir\-h L ettii escapcd from^ thy refoi-!U». tory a t nearby-fircuU ivdsviU e in 1937 a fte r serving tw o-m onths of a lft.tto n th sentence io r assau lt. H at settled dow n to a fam ily life, w orking a s a c o n tra c to r,. Ju d g e M organ rC . H a rris sus. pended a o n e -:^ a r sentence on th e e sc a p e -^ a rg e , b u t o rd ered h is re tu rn to finish th e o riginal te rm . Infttnf Survival ICdte Sets New Mork in '54 NEW Y ORK —T h e 4,090,000 b a . bfes b o m d u rin g I9M se t a n ew m a rk ' in th e ir a b fU ^ to su rv iv e th e h a za rd s of aa rly life. b its n t m o rta lity tor th e y e a r dropped to a n a ll^ lm e low ra te of 20.7 p e r 1,000 Uve b irth s. T hU rep . resen ts a reduction o t a lm o st 5 p e r c e n t fro m tlie p revious low ree w d e d In 1953, an d o f one-third fro m th e ra te ^ a d ec ad e ago. T h e n u m b er ot b irth s was m o re th a n 2 p e r ^ t above th e previous U g h estab lish ed th e y e a r before an d c o rre sp o n d ^ to a ra te o t 25.2 b irth s p e r^1,000 population resid- h ig hi Uie country. B. C. Moore & Sons “Buy From Moore AndySaivie ^ “ M en'i WORK SHOES Sizes 6 To 12 W ide W idth D to EEE $2.0$ * $7.95 O ur Feature-Lot No. ,10I6T' Model H ^ i Ciork Sole. Sewed And ' lacked, U ppert Sowed And Bruwied All Shoei Giiaranteed.Satitfaclion $3.95 . ' Boy-. ' SHOES.--OXFORDS All M ade To S ^ d R ou|h And . Tuml>le W earO f Bov’t ' You Must Be Satisfied O r Your Money Back $2,98 T o $6.95 , Children's OXI?ORDS. HIGH{TOPS Little 3 To Big 3^ ' Moore’s Own Shoes-Robin Hood ' $ 1 .9 8 to $495 . ' Men’s ' A BLUE BELL o v er alls High y-B ad(,.S uqM nder.M t 10 Ounce, Liirire U n^i^ Hi|t Pocket* ^ W ay Bib Pficket, tw o W ay Rule And IMier I m K StitiHr That y i^ N rtjtim ji: Satisfactibn" G uai^tlsed'' /3 2 .^ to -4 2 ^ ‘;.‘;..-'- . s i ^ 4 4 U p l s a a s " : M en's'lO Ounce DUNCSAREKS By Blue Bell One Grbuy P uiit” »»» >t-9S‘ ' ■ ' Men’s WORK PANTS^ G r^ , Green. Kh’akl, % rii^ ’T ^ ' Reinfbreed Pockets, Two Tunnel Belt Loopft Foot Deep' PV^ketfe • - $2.98 aiird $3.95 Shirts to Mat<^ $1198 and; Jackets Td Mateh' • '$4150^ Flannel L ine4 Zipper Fronti: \ B. C. MOORE “BUY FROM MOORE and SAVEiMOl^^ NIXT r u r s ro M M iA H N M f TODAY! Loads of them—because Ford is lint in pro duction of the pa<s»«ettint 1966 modeii. ^a<h of models to choose troiA—because the new Fords are iwing produced ut u nseord rate: And that, ot; courae, means the highest trade-ins ever given'to iiew-ear buyerat SO w m H A V IM BIH fN Bf; ' Right now, you caii save shear's d'preciation by getting ii«rt iwar's corS-the iKit 1966 Ford with iKW Lifeguard Design'... new Ti .adcrblrd styling ,... and nw2<«-h.p. Thuhderhird y-8'enginel O M arfetlay for SANFORD MOTOR Ford Dealew Since 1913 ^ If Yoi^re intelM ted in W A.1 Cfaed CtoUBe S w ^ to Dealer S M IiS S lg t PAVIE RB(X)I»D. MOCICWU.B. B. C.. <wfo8ER 19. i w (Mert Paper bi Tiie OBuntjr Mio Liiinor, Wina, Baer Ads V NEWS AROUND TOWN? ' I Mrsi Robert McCahlem, o f Sal- Mmry, sj)ent Wednesday iti town 'w ith'f^tlves. 1 ■ Mil*. G . A O o ^k , o f near Clem, motu, waa In town shipping one day h i t'week. r Mi and: Mrs. J. S. Halte spent i«M week vMtlng points of Inter- tereat In Florida. Mock>vilb»Hi(h SchWlNewt LYNDA CRAWFORD. R ep o tttt' Mr. and Mra. RusaeU Barber] have had their house oh Maple Avenue repainted. Misses Chlre W dl and Itaaie Ubby Stroud spent Satufdav in Greetiaboto ahoppiog. Mrs. Sam Bam h^t^ of Lenng- ton. Route 5, was a MockavOle vieitot .Tuesday of la»t week. Work la progreMhlg rapidly on the new bridt residence o(M t. and M n, Clarence Grant on Cherty atfeet. '■ Duke Iames,aatudmt at Claapel HUI, apent the week end in town with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. lamea. - . Rev. J. P. Davla, pastor of the First Baptist Chunrh, spent last ; week in East Spencer asslating In a revival meeting. Mrs. Fred lonft Jr« and small aon, D trer, o f O ap d HIH, spent last week In town, ^eats of Mrs. Long’s parents. Mt. and Mra. Gra ham Madison. "Tut," t h e Uttle 6-vear«ld daughter o f Mr. and Mta. Gaither Sanford, uifderwent a tonsil oper ation at Dr. Lbni^s Clinic last Tues day morning. Mn and Mra. jack Allison, of Charlotte, lef^ last week for Vcnlce Fla., vrhete' diey will spend ■ihonth. Here'a hoping the* will have plenty of sun^lne and f<w The Beta Club held its first meet ing Thursday night, October 6, In he Home Economics department. The President, Henry Shuti p » Uded. A regular date was an for the meetlnHs;! the tecfmi Thursday night In each month. Comtiiltteea for the year were appointed, after which ^reshments were served. As pieparations for' the 1955-56 Ahifiial begins, the Senior daas choie the aiiperlatives for It^ and the boya anH girls who were beat qualified, were Mieeted as follows: Cutnt—P a tty Taylor, Bailey Walk». FtiimdlieBt-)ulU Allen, Gaither San6^ . Prettiest-!-Bonnle ^ w . Most hahdiome—f, T. Smith.. Moat popular—C^rol M ille r, Henry Shutt. Witt est-^MolIv Waters, Floyd Green'. Most athletlc-Patty Taylor, Ken- n ^ Howell. Most studious—Lynda Ciaw- ford, Henry Shutt. Beat all-roun d-G ail Walker Johnny Etchison. Best dresaed-Carol Miller, J. T. Smith. Most dignified—Betty Jo Fostn, boiuld Allen. , Most dependable-Lynda Craw- fotd, Johimy Etchison. Most likely to succeed—-Betty Edwards, Gaither Sanford. Selected for mascots from the nominees who paraded grandly before the Senior class Monday morning at activity - period ^rbara Tutterow, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred TutteroW, ot Route 1, and Donnie Lakey, son of - Mr. and Mrs.,Cecil Lakey, of Route 4. P. T. A. met Monday night, Oct. Chidcen Pie Supper at Center Community' Builctoii, Saturday, Oct. ZZnd; beginning at 500 p. m., aponsored l>v W . S. C. S.. Cenler Methodist Chiircb. Proweda go to the building fiind. G ul E. ^ e n . ‘bW Rldenhour, “Buck” Miller and Mrs. Ilm nis Silverdis spent sevet^ days last i ^ k at Fontana Dam, atM dinga tneetlng of the N ot^ Carolhia Reanoiarit Association. Several peiaona from various sections o f the coiihty, r^orted seeing a ilijbt frost on the mom' ing on Oct. lOth... This was tbe first frost this &n. The meicury dropped to 40 degteea about sero. — •— '■ Cheater lamea was able to re turn home hat Tuesday from City MeriuMial Hospital, Winston-Sa lem, where he. spent a week re- coim ng from an eye injury which he received Jrhlle worfclng at West em ElcM le Co. Mr. and Mia^ Henry. Taylor and daughter Misa Ann a n d Miss Audrey Bailey, o f this dty, and Howard Childeia, o f Detroit, Midi., apmt Sunday of Ian week viaidng Boone. Blowing Rock and other polma o f interest In' West ern Cstollns.. Dr. Willism Angell, a o f the Wake Fotest CoUece facul ty spent a day'.or, two last week with hla mother, Mrs. J.T . Angell and aister, (ifra. GrantSmlth. Nc; - waa ^ bis way hoim from Form Cinr aiui Old Fort. w hM he at tended and spoke at Bspdsc Aa- .'sodations. ■ ' ' A id , Early, o f Rsldd^ s ^ slaters. Mlswa BUiiwlie rad Grace Early, o f ' Winston-Salem, were Mockavllle vhitors lUdar. They were irectioi many (Heods i mn. The Esrieys wet ot Davie County fo etn befoie moving to . WIiMlDn'Saka. ' Shm-Cartitet Mias Majqpott Ann Cartner be came the bride of Paul Shew in a double rfaig cetmoney, performed' by Raw. Robert O akW at Salem Methodist Church, Saturday even- lng, .Octobeir Sdi, at 7:00 o’dock. A pragram o f . weddtog. music R, A La^le Ray Henderson Lagle, 65.1 died at 6 p. m.< Thursday at his home, Mocksville, Route 4. He had bMn lii dedhiing health a year and s/rfously ill six weeks. Mr. L^lew as a farmer. He was -------------,_________________member of Tutrentine Bapti,t| d et^ by Mrs. lames Lew-jChiiich.- For many years he had la, of Haiinony, vocallat, and M ln been achve in'the work o f the Re- iSylna Stroud, planiat. , I publican (larty and was a former The couple entered the church coroner of Davie. County, together. The bride wore a str^ -1 Sutvlving ara hls'wife, the form* length dresa of peacock blue w ith er Evie H. Daniels, two sons, H. mktchlng shoes and white doche 'A ., Ray H. Lagle, Jr., two grand- and gloves.' She carried a white children, an'd a sister, . Mrs. W,Ck,LI----a.» t ' a.,1 In. e---- *11 -A M^.,I.-.UI1« ABible with purple orchids'. U shto wer.s Tommie' Cartner and Glenn Shew. Folkiwing the ceremony, a re- cepdonwaaheldat the home of Misa Maty Foster, on Route,], af ter which the couple left lot a trip to the mountains of Western Car- oliiuu The bride ia the daughter of Mr. [and Mra. Chude W. Cartner, of Route I, MockavUle. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shew, of Tutnersburg. Do You Read The Record? 10. at the High School auditorium. Mt. jim Wall presided.: Mr. Leo Cozarthad the ^ devotional. The discussed wa, cottceming the Hallowe’en Carnival which will be held on Oct 2& Mr. Wall ink ed for the support of the P. T. A- in d>ia undertaking. Then a pl» ture "Prefoce to Life," waa sho«!n< Our boys bowed to Rockwell here Friday night, OctoVer 7, with a acore of 27 tb 14. The girla hegm baaketball prac tice Tiwsday afternoon, Uctober 11. with Mis. Hayes aa coach. '-Thefirst 4-H meeting of the year was hdd Wednesday. Ocio* I ber 11, at activity period. The pro gram opened with die pledgee to the American fiag and >•11 .4-H Achievement program w nounced for October 26, at the Rotary Hut, then oflicm were li^ed aa follows: President, John ny Etchison; vlce-pieai^t, Juhn. nv Ward; sectetaiy and treaaoier. J. T. Smith; a o ^ leaders, Sylvia Stroud and Lyiida Crawfeid; re. porter, ChtisUne Beauchai^, The float for the Hallowe'en parade was discussed, after which the meeting adjourned. The Mockaville football team de. feated Granite Qiiarrv Friday night in^a hody contested game at Gran ite Quarry. ; Mockaville matched 56 yarda in thefirat peiiod‘'fot .the game’a only serious offmsive dis- pUy to defeat their opponenta by a score of 7-0. Dkkle Neil ran 15 yards to scoic and Ken HowdI tan fol the o tia point. The ckv seat Grsnitt Quarry got to the ^ 1 Hoe waa one diive that n the 20 through a line thatfeann^ tinkle Mike Bamint. Rem Looka- bill.hallbadc.atulfiillbadc BMlM Walker also ato ^ out on-deCoMe. jjMocksvUlefiot inside the loaei;’ 20 tw i^ but 1^ the ball bn downs. Offentlve threats for CraniteQuar. iy were iohtiSeaiord and .Wit» ton Mahaffey. y F W M em >:Tliere Wiilbe it meeting' of ih* VFW PoM ai their hut oil Ffldiiv evening, Oct, Z l,at 700 p’dock. A ll membra are given a < invitation to be preaent on -thia occaalon. ", !■ . . . SOaTHBOUND Buim Leave: ,...-»sB llOOa. ikIfsSOa m. 2:46p. Ill Atl<iBtaaGa» ,Charlas(oa.S.C.COarlMia - ' - sonvlUe, Fla. NORTHBOUND Buses teave: ^ 5:31 a. ai. 11^ a. m. M5a.Ov 3Jlp.m. Wedoa'lHketo miffka after your name. Celebrate Birthdav'L^fnTok U st Sunday was a happy da^f . A cius for adulta b n ’W s for Mr. «nd Mrs. R C Jones; of lU arn To Sew/' wffl be East Mocksville. They were cele>{ brating their birthdaya. Mr. Jone^ bhtbday comes on- October 20th,| and Mrs. Jtmes’ birthday was on Oct. 9th, so they d ^ded to have one big birthday dinner on Oct. 16th. All of their children) to gether with a number of grand children, were present to help them enjoy the day. At the noon hour a btmntraiu dinner was spread, with all kinds of good T. Spry, all ol Mocksville, Route 4. Funnal services were conducted came more often. Mt. and at Turtentlne Baptist Church at' 3 p. m., Sunday bv Rev. H. W. Hutchins, Rev.(B. C, Mams, Rev. Robett Ridge and Rev. las. Groce- Burial was in the church ceme- tery. ’ l^ANTADSPAY. If you are lookbig for a "I we have it: Five Rooni -------- located onjarge lot in Mocksville for *1500.00. E.C . MORRIS. FOR SALE—Two story, nine things to maice the inner mati re joice and wish these occasions Mrs. Jones received many nice (rifts; and the dav will always be held in fondest memory by them. The Record ioins their many friends in wishing for this ’’young" cou. pie many mote happy birthdays. James Jones James Richard Jones> aix-week. old soft of Mr. and Mrs» Alton Jones of Mocksville* Route 4. died Tliursday at his home- Graveside services wete conduct ed at 11 a. cn.t Fridav at Union blocks business section. C ill Chapel Methodist Church Mme* 53-J before 9 a. m., or after 5 p. m. terv by Rev. H, W, Htitchehs. 315 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. FOR. SALE'—Thorne r^cleaned seed wlteat See sample at Shelton & Richie Mill.JO E G-FEREBEE, Survivors include the parents, a I sister, .a brother, all-of the home; Mrs. J. E. Johnson, of Statesville was ia town Wednesday on her Mocksville, N. C., Route 1 home from a visit with Mr. T u ^ a y and Thursday sinniog pct. 18 ending ember'Std^by Misa Jtiiw-^pfecfw^'' il Home Economist tMch: Sewing machine operators want ed, experienced or inexperienced. Apply at once.MONLEIGH GARMENT CO.Mocksville, N. C. m w rn7:49 I*. Ml. Sl-45$9.60 4 20 p. in* «.-OSp.ni. •1.3S 98.10 $12.00 $7.|g York. N. Y. “ Va.Pies U S. Tax. ) Mg EXTRA Savings EACH WAY With a RoaaA-IUp TicfeMwiuaora mra oo. aia£RSis,% .A ...endle hiwdndi of placss • O B N I C R U m B I I and Ihe Hlehnray Travalar GREYHOUND and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, at Fork. I money. et. The daas will ineMltom 7:36. t b '^ each Tuesday and Thnf^. day night at the Home EconOinkii Dept, of ModcsvilleHIgh Sdio^, New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Childers of Advance; Route 1, areiejoicitig over the M ra l of a son at Romm Memorial Hospital on Thuisday. Mr. and Mrs, James E. Sparka, of Cooleemee, ate the patents .of a son, who arrived at Rowan Me* morial Hospital tm Oct. 12th. J.Pr Roberts Funerd'services .tor James P .. Roberts, 73, who died suddenhr st his home tint County Line, , on Oct 9th;: 'wele hdd at Bunch Fun- ral Home Chapel. StateavUte at 11 a. m.,' last Tuesday, and the body laid to rest In Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving are (he wH^ the form er Miss Effiie {Stroud, and four sisters: Mrs. Robert’s death te- sulted from a heart attack. Signs have been placed around the square reading as followa Two hours parking, 8 a. m.. ro 5 p. m. Watdi your step and save FOR SALE — Apartment size A.B. Electric Stove, in liood con- ition $25. Tdephone 370-W MocksvUle. FOR REN T— Two o r thte- nice rooms for couple on Yadkin- vilie Highway. 3 miles west of Modtsyille MRS. I. D. FROST FO R SALE—Several B ice build ing lots, Hardison Roa^ juat outside city limits. Water avail able. Call S3-J before 9 a. m. or or after 5 pi. m. '315 Salisbury St. Mocksville. N.C. : If you ate looking for a Nice Home we have it. Located on Sslisburv Street haa all Modern Convenienees. Owner left town, H ojse can he bought for less than cost. i E. C MORRIS. Pianoa tuned, repaired, rebuilt" refinished'or restyled. Ftee esti mates. New, atid used pianos! Anything musical. Easy terms. Write for prices.Starling Thomas Music Co. 629 N. Trade St. Wintton-Salem Better call at tliis office now'and get your land p er, befoie thaisupply is- O'* hausted. Printed o n . beavT card board. SOc. per dozen. HOSE 3 Pane For $Z(K) ' Thursday, Friday And Saturday Tlie Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel DAVtE TRACTOR ^ IMPLEMENT CO Phonb 3id-J ' . Salubujry Highway Mocksville, N. C m m ■■■ — s L t:. a;Svv w fm ‘ VM BVODII . . , R jis s K 'id s a is r w ^ a i.* '^ N ° r ODV «n 'b t ‘ten«tH to «* what he cm t d«. HoMy on be iempitd '«• «• «lwt In doesn't went t» do. ot esune somebody can lay to jmi, "Do Uila," but a you caii-t dr donH want to do It, Uw wotdi are only «tord« In your ear,' they are. no temptation, and yoa can’t be satd • to have "resUted” what did not appeal to you at alL Furttiermore, nearly always tern the pull of desire, not for something evU in Itielt but only a good out "of place, or a les ser toad In place of a possible jreaU r. U a chUd takes the money ■ he was loini to put Into Sunday school and spends Or- Foremaa It for candy on Saturday night, that does not mean that candy is bad in itself, or that eatini It is m sin. But the child is tempted to a lesser good when a freatei good was possible. A to tl T M iiilln The higher la the scale of lUe you go, tha'm ore this is true. Persons who live on ■ Urn level may easily be twipted to gross sins, becauM they don’t have any strong desire fOr good, or to do good. P e im u who ait* * high lev« are m udi more likely to be tampted arlth good than with evil, for they haMtuaDy desite good. The temptatloB consists In igeeing the lesser good so desrly I that one forgets to look around land see the greater good. Now the temptations of Jesus were of this sort. Thera is no evidence that he ever felt an urge or even ■ slight inclination to do what Is wrong h> iteseU. There is evt. dence that he was tempted to do eome good things that were not 'flie best things. Take Luke’s story ot the temptations la tfee wUder- ■ .ness. One was to tu n stones bto ’bread—surely no Sint Dl • hungry I, world, to produee more bread would be s good thtaig. Another ttmptation was to get control ol the kingdoms of the world. Was that not what he came to 'doT Or . Ibe third temptation, again,—to trust in the protecting care ot : God: who would call that a siaT Yet each ol these, under the eir- .eumstances and conditions, was not the right thing tor Jesus, be cause not the best thing: and to ' be knew aU these for what they wore—tomptotions of Satan. Wa can ask many questions ahm t temptation: where It comes trom, what kind ot persons are tempted, bow to recognise it. and to « . But the question most ot us want to know is. How can I winl , Hwto U u • There are two aura waw «< hisUg the tight agahut tanpta> tion, whether in its lower or IK higher forms. One is by shear ' alstance. just saying No. It your temptation Is liquor, for Instsnc*. It won't'do you a particle o( good to stand in front ol a tavern door or -to sit In a chair with a (lata In your hand, just shutting your eyes and shaking your head «nd saying ”Ho. I won’t.’" Beeai^ak )>etore long, you will Mere stub bornness wHI go a long way: but not even Jesus. tried to meet temptatloa with a simple empty ' No. Another way to lose yoof light is to debate the iiuestloa. In the. vivid story ot the Oral temptation (see Genesis 3) the ser- • pent Just gets Eve’s mind t* thhiktag about how fine that fruit was; • .. Tkt tm i< (I tfliH _ ^Every BiWe reader knows how Jesus won his victory over tamp- totiont: by using the "sword of the Spirit," ,the Word of Ciod. But there Is a right and a wrong way to uta a .tword. There are two ways ot usin* the Bible at a defense against Satan. One ot that* ways workt; the other doaa not It win not do simply to quota the Bible. The Bibta Is .not a tort ot m afic wand which you lust wave m Satan’s face wm make b i m ^ rnrnf. Just »•?“ “ “*■ Bible verses it not esough. The only S c r i p t which Is any. good In taraptatlon’t struglles Is Scrip ture which you have t o t ’’bid In your, heart," that Is to t^ c o n j- mitted to memory, and what to more. Important. Scripture which has become part ot you. It Is not : qulto' enough to s v .•: Take the next stop:’ "Oe* • tars ft-f I Iwltov* U." Vou’va■ got to make Cod’s word your ^ not Just with the top of your mind but;down to the hottom.ot ■ your heart. So believed, the Word becoinet IKS invlnclWeJ 1TO DAVll!, BECOmi. MOCKjiVltlAti C.. OCTOBER 19.: No Breakfast Mokes For Rod Disposition*^- MINNEAPOLIS — Lady. U you woiuter why that, pretty salesgirl snarled at you, when the store had Just opened up . . . M l^ r, 11 your stenographer makes silly "boners** in the mom* (nf but sharpens up after lunch.,. The chances are that the poor girls*, breakfasts were no more than a cup of cofTcc and a few drags at a cigarette. The Family Economics Bureau checked the breakfast habits ot 1600 Minneapolis white > collar workers, tt found that 45 per cent' M the women under 25 habitually eat little or nothing before going to work. Yet for good health and alert mental performance, a fourth ot the day's total food should be eaten at breakfast Good for Gander BUENOS AIRES->Not long ngo President Juan O. Peron quit smoking after many years ot chain>smoklng black cignrcltes. Shortly after Ihc ArRcnllnc Gov ernment announced that 22.000 doctors have been cnlisled In' an educational campaien against ex cessive use of tobacco. It is de signed •'to convince youths they should never start the habit. Number of Widows Up 90 Per Cent Since 1920 NEW YORK - Widows In the United States now number more than 7.400,000. which compares with the 5.700,000 In 1940 and less than 4,000,000 in 1920. Since 1020 the number of ivid- ows has increased by almost 00 per cent while tlic number ot adult females the population showed a gain of 63 per cent. Although the number of widows has been mounting rapidly, the proportion of women in the pnnti* iation who are widows has brpn decreasing at .every period of Ufr. i%ls is a result, s^Uslic'ians ex plain, ot the marked dcciine in mortality.At the ages under 4S tlie pro portion widowed in the femal« population has declined by twt>. fifths since 1B20. and at ages 4b . to S4 the decline has been almniii <me-tbird. At the older ages thcr-c were also decreases in' the proportion widowed, but the relalive changes were smaU. ACR9S8 1. French • city 5. Piece of Und <U..S.> 9. Rhinoceros <shoH* ened) » tO.Wefrd 18. Kind of duck 13. Showert14.ResoH'-16. FruiU16. tnterjectton expressing hesltatlmi It. Relieves » . Aquatic r ^ n t <N. A.)It. Marshy meadow24. Come In25. Bmployert 87. Firmament. 28. Speakers 4^ great' eloqiiencs.30. Nimble 31. River (Latvia)38. Kind of sfmple song' 35. Upward curving of a shipV planking 30. Once more 37. Rugged mountain crest ■ 39. Small tree40. Lislened 41. Comtori42. Breezy nowK 1. Small. •strikedroflcnt Z Ah opera toy Verdi 3. East* northeast <abbr.).4. Ccmjime* tion '8. Everlasting «. Jumps 7.Eixtemal coating of a seed <8. Prong 0. Summaries U . Large as. Man's name17. Piece out 18. Overbear* ' . ing prtde 20. In. ' flamed spot on’ eyelid21. A sign of* thezodiac ' 22. Conduct like thatof knights* errant 23. Tested.' as- . ore 20. Satnte (abbr.) 29. Fr«e ^0. Assumed name nsinaB bsim sh iia:i U[ii3cnn l^HHECa H isasaaa aaw HHroHa uara [dQEcaaraH aaaare . uiusiBa ^on[i][a ago3tL P-152 32,A bet . ' (Roulette) 3d. Chills and fever • 34. Tibetan h priest *. ^ 35. Scorch .37. Exclamallov38. Biblical ' name p : i ' |3~U' ¥ aa 33 The Dayie^Record Has Been Published iSince 1399 56 Years Olh«ia have come and gon^your counljr newtpaper kee'pi going. .Simetimci k Itat leem ed hard In make “buckle and tongua” meet, , but ii^n the tun (hinea and we . march,on.,Our faithful aubtcribera moat of whom pay promptlv,' give ua courage and. abiding faith iti our Wlow man.‘' I p 3T The Davie Record is o w n ed and edi ted by a native of Davie County. i •[„ ♦ F^R RENT ♦ SPACE IN tHIS PAPER ^ i ! l Arrange To Suit • GOOD NeiGHSORS-piiicES TO ; ; rii; voui; au^iucss If your neighbor ia not talcing The Record tell him to aubscribe. The price is only $ 1.5 0 per year in the. . State, aud $2.0 0 iii other statea. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Youir{ , Headquarters. ) We Are Always Glad To See You. Patronizti your home merchant. ■/ I ' DAVIBS COIJNTT’S O tM S T N BW SPA PBH -TH B PA PER TH E PEO PI-B HEAD ■ w m SHALL THB **«•■. TW H O n j » naH T S MAiNTAmi iniAW Cb a r INFUIENCE AIW UIWMMO b y CAIN.’’ VOLUMN t v i M OCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WRDNBSDAV OC'TOBER j6. iq « .NUMBBR I* p w s OF LONG AGO; WhiU W m H w eid b if te D«. »le S « fM Pw k tat MIm m And AbiirirriBli^ Skir^*. (Oavle Record. Ocl. »?; 1926) : Mf». John I,. F«ler, of .Cooiity Lior' Wn lo Iowd ahopptiiR Friday. > Miss Nell Hollkoaaer sne^t the in^i.ead irllh.friei)il.i in Hickory. Mrs.. Geo. Woodward, of; States .rille, a ^ t several days week with her m on Rente ». - Mr. and Mrs, R. A; Blaylock, ol Reldsyl'lle. were In town a short wWW the iw t w«k., ■ Mias PraiiCM Welch^ a memher . of the high school facalry. sprat ^tbi! neek.«nd with Irlenda at I,an- rinhnrgl . Wade Reavls. ol this city., was badly Ininred .in an aato wteck at . Oak Grove Snnday . The car hit a rock and tnini'ed oyer. E. R Carter, of Rlch'iiiond, Vai, is spending a few daya in the Pork section with relatives -and friends . Mr. Carter is a condnetbr with the Richmond street tratHlon line. Mrs. Charlie Mills and children, of Stony Point, and Mrs. Ross Hilla and.-danxhter Mary Hills, ol Statesville, ^ n t , Friday in town Kn»ts of their parenta, “ Mrs O .B . Horn. M<sa Sophia Richards, a memhet of the high schoBi - facolty, spent . the wMk.end at her home in : Da «tld«>n.' Miss Lonlse Little, alfo i.t the high school facility, spent the w *ek .^ with her parents st Denver. Three young men pmefl thronth rMocksville esriv Monjiav momini hit the ’’slow" sign 00 the. •quarr and turned thetr car oVer. One ol the boys had a bone'In one' kner broken. The boys submitted 'were taxed with the costs, for apeediUR. ■ . C. C. Sanford Sons Co., have re psinted the Interior of thiir i store hnildinc and put in np-ia date Kglt .fixtnres TbU i» one of the b»i 'lllhted hnslnm hpnsea in Davi. •conntv., The pnhllc Is invited in visit this store when Iii town- Jnlln», the lj.year.otd »on ol Mt. snd Mrs. G. W. H»n«line, ol near flolman’s, died Satnrdav. fo’« lowlnx a short ilinass of an nlcnii ted thtoat. Thii body was laid , to rest Sunday . afternoon at. Union Cbapcl. wit.h Rev. |. T. Slak offl. dating. W !M. Howard, of Ronte 3. was catrled to Lone’s Sanatorium st ■ Siate**llle PMrtay. Mr. Howaid la Siiftcrlnii from.blood poison cans rd IriOT a cow kicking bini on the Ice about three-weeks ago. Jithn W. Collette, a' well.known jeweler ofJConcord, diri suddenly at-hia home in that city laa Mnn. in day nitht. death being due to a i^ , plezv.r Funeral servl. e* were bdd W«dne»day aftanioan and the terdient trade in Oakwood tery. Mr. Collette was 57 of age and a native of Davie conn ty, havibg been born near Cana, He was a son ot Mr and Mrs Ben iam'i. 6 >llette. He moved to Con cord' a number of years ^ Following are .the' appoiln that were m ^e at the WMera , North Carolina Methodist Confer ence for Darif county:. P-Mldlnk , Bider-J H- B>ni hardt. ■ ■ ■ N ' Advansa—W. B Thompabn.' Cooleemee—J. A. - |..Paningto n D .yieC ire«lt-E ;M ^A «tt. V Pannlngton-C. M. McKinney. Modtsville^K. S, Ho^e,. ■me pwple ol , Modtinrllte ate (ladlo mleome hack again the pastofawbo haveserved: them so falthlolly for the past^fear/ ■ Six iaehea of anow, was reported ' from ihe<Biirasvill« aection'ln Vati .. cry oobnty lyy local naideiita wba vltlted that section Oct. *5. and ; the moanttina that tower ai A ih e ^ wera day at the 6iat M totieh ot, . t t t e ^ ap oa tbcA pf mm FORUM After Jacob received the Mess. Inga from his father Isaac.'and alldng he had traded Esati out of the rights ,to head the tribes of la- reel, wh^b would inherit the pro mises nf the Lord to'all natfcma, be feaixd for bis. lift, and' left home and went down amongst his moth er’s relatives, and^there worked for fonrteen years for two wives. Yon recall he made a bargain to work ^ t i years for the girl; of his choice, blit dne to the ■ fact that warned In that sMloh In those days wore veils over t^ lr faces, and he didn’t recogniee he was not- recelv. ing'the girl be wanted, so ha work- ed seven more vears lor tlw glrl.be desired, and be said (he time pan ed fast. He'tised the sapie shrewd, ness with his father in-law In di viding sheep and cattle as he did lo getting the blessings from Wa brother Eiian, Later Jacob - relumed wealthy arid gave gifts to his tirothn Bsau. When Jacob snfTeted so uiticb at the hands of his m s when t ^ were jealous dl his choice son Jo. seph. and sold .him to traders who delivered Jacob liito Egypt. Later the fahiily of Faeob, numberiug bout seventy persons, bad to go into Ecypt, ,dne to the famine. They were all at the mercy of Jo seph, who was prime minister in the conntry. At the end of Jacob’s life he was near bllndnen, and , )osepb' look bis two sons'and presented tbem;to Ms fstber to ne, nnmbered the sons of his father, making Ja. cob have'hls grandsons nnmbered along with his own' ^ s . We wll note thit the twelve blestloga be stowed upon these imn. only two were outstanding. One to Jodab gam hiss the power, to role over worldly . wealth, and <<n« ,:tben Jews have proven themselves aa possesspraof.thls bles'.ing or. d » a gnailon as pronounced uiion Jd dab Iv lather- Jacob. This tribe has'stuck*'toKetber and have not intermartied with other people; If they h4d they would have lost their idei>iliy..bui today they still hold their Mentity as a tribe. To jM eph was given tte solri tnal btes^ng whlcb i4aied bia. seed would beccime a m nltiiude of Hona ill', the otmosi,l>onDdt'.o( the everla«tlnE bills,' sod be wss a frnttfui bough by a wall whoae branches would run over the wall. This blC'slDg cinuoi. tie fbllbwed-in detail In this article because space will not'allow fully ptovlnic tile fulfillment of this blessing ’If . we are Bible atndvnis we recocnlze oiice wnen wc read in Genesis the 49th chapter. ;wliere theiie bleas- Ings were bestowed upon tbe la men, thai Jaci'h -p ro n u iirad iipoD these men exactly w hat type ^ character they « e ri. And '•om e day in the future when the people bave Ijeen 1 convened to th e tnll teacbinitsdf.the aiicianl-Vpiopbcta and have again.raceived .a kuowl- tOODOLPDAYS (Coatlnned From Last Week) la wrltlngolthc old houses In Mbcksvtllc over a half a eenlnry ago, I'may make some. mlaltkes, but will try to keep hIstot'ystrslKhl. In traveling down Sallsbnry stm t on the right band slde^ tbe next house below the C. C. San. ford borne waaoccupled by Mr. and Mrs. Bd Griffin. This house Is still standing and is occupied by by Mr, and Mr*; W.'M; Markland. Tbe nest botise was bnllt tome .so. odd years snd at that time was o c cnpM by Mr and Mrs. Henry Graves. Just mittb of tiK Graves bouse ere two bouses belonging to the, Kellvs. On a cold night In Feb: ruarv. 1901 shortly after dark, one of tiieae houses can^bt on lire and waa tntally deatroved I was lounging around In tbe Mocksville ffiee waitlnc for It to close, so that Postmaster E. ff. Morris and conid Ro. lo snpper. I boarded with Mr.. and'Mrs. Mimis at that time. The postoffice did not close until about 7 o’clock, lust before closing time irhe court bouse bell, which was nsed aa a Sre alarm sle‘ bat. began fo rln». We hnrrird out ot the pnstoflce and rsn down sontbiiiato.atieel by the terlan ehnrch Mr. tlorrk'lived the old Bell or-Adams bonse, Icb was located oil iIm . lot now occupied by the resMenre of. Mrs. J C.'Sanfard.'' Mr. Morris was 1 cripple and used a crutch to walk, lint <m thh eccarion It kept me Imsy tr^ng te k«w up wllh'blni. From the looka of the fire he tbongbt Us Mge'of the principW iaught In ibe Bible.'we-will aaain have the' > a . triarcbs in bur midst, who will lay bands upon. the ;peoplc aud ; pro nonnce noon them ble^nga lor s guide and a stimulation for ibeit fotbie tvork In serving the Lutd andtbeir life's wotk will be laid out under anihorltv of tbe priest, hood and ibe gift of prophecy pro. oonnced upon each fudividual tlieit tu'ure work (di. tbeoi. aod uanr otiter lost <>r linsncea will be rb atoiad to View amooE lhe people.. Oiten ln;dlsciisslone <it acripttirc I'aailoid-bv M ippci^iy, scrtpter. I«na that I must have a d^ereot Bible finm them bm nse they, are anra these things aren’t recorded iu lUeir.BibleK; but alas, my trienda KingJadiM’ Bible has all b m tbings recorded In it, and all o( ot read it for o'urselves If we Imt rior It Let’s g'Ss’ .-:-'.. .j..-:tetci«pt»poo tlie Apptlaehlioi. kwk'.-. - turea and fiiid.0 jt what is in store for-ns. 1. L. BENNETT. D udtam N JC . We arrived at the Kellv houae and got bnsy with a bucket brigadei hot the fire liad 'made too much' iwadwav lo save the building. Mr. Horrta w u bhsv trying to nve. an old (enoe-anoss the road, which caught on f re. Hia hat cangh on 6re two. or. three tlnirs and Ms co^t bad a bole burned In the back. . T h e fire.figbicrs riisbed to the GriSn' bonse,' thibking ^ might catch bn fire and benn tak ing out all . the ,hou.eJiold coods, both up and dnwii Walrs. Among the articltt we csrtled o t and s. cross Ibe roinl were ddnns of jws of canned tmlta. preaerves and jel lies After the crowd saw the house was safe they becau cairy- lag tbe bouMhaligoods ^ck and replarlng them. bnrluK all iheex. cita ent of movinc the contents of the house only one article wss brokri— ih»t being a; half gallon glass jilt of fti(«., ■ . ' The night.. was very cold -snd sosi of us got very wet. 'My cirthea frme on me before I got |ti Ibehome ot Mr. Morris, and it look itome time for ba to thaw nut Tbe home of' Rev.' Mr. Ilardl son. a Methodist preacher, waajusi beyond the Kellv botiSes in the forks of Salisbury street and wuat 1a now kiinwn as Hardison street. ■Tills prooerty was owned and oc- copied Iry the lale Mr." and Mrs. J6e.Csrter. snd It now ...wn«d by Mr^ Quince Powell, of Greebshoro, and Mrs. Ray Jotauton, of Char, lotte, danchters of Mr. and . Mrs. Carter.' There were not <inv houses from th^ Carterbonse on Salisbnry street .0 the Soutbern Rallwav overhead bridge bn the right' band si^e. On il» left side going south tiieie was mie h.iii-ie. a two.std-y, unpaln'ed house which waa occu. fttd by a Negio fanil’y, Tnis tins many modem, OWNERSHIP A young woman political work- r was helping to take a pre elec tion poll of the voters. 'May I see the gentleman of the houile}'’ she asked of a large worn* an who opened thcdoor. “No, you can’t,” answered the woman _ •‘But I want to know the party he belongs to,” pleaded the girl. ‘’Well, take a good look at me.’ she said sternly. “I’m the party!” ANOTHER MATCH Widower had engraved on his wlAi’s tombstone the words, “The light of my life has gone oiit.y A little latsr he m arri^ again, and one Sunday was standing with No. 2 before his first wife’s grave, Reading the above sentiment, the 'Iadv inquired in a rather huff ed tone, “Is that sof’ "Yes,*' replied he. "but I’ve strack another match!” NATU RALLY Mrs. Brown’s eyes ; caught small item in the’paper that gave her a grdat deal of satisfaction. “ Listen to this,*^'she said gloating ly to her husband, “It s:iys right here in the paper that whiskey kills more people that) bullets,' ’“O f course,” snapped her hus band impatiently, “ who the devil ever heard ot bullets drinking whiskey,” ' COULD BE DONE Joe—“ Well, it looks like they’ll convict that guy accused of mur dering ’ hli wife.' He’ll, probably hang for it soon.” Pete—“ Don’t . be sll|y. They don’t hang murderers in this state,' Joe-^"No? What do diey do theKJ"' ■ Pete—“They kill them by clo- cutloo,” • In fuv : oext article I will wrilfe about the old’houwa on the left aide of SalisburV: street from San. ford’s Garage io the old Brown hdns«, adjoining th* home of Mr, and Mts. D; R. Stroud. R a c o ri? Oar County And Social Security Bv Loulf Ha Clement. Manager. Several hundnd totailv disabled peopk in this area have filled their claim to establish *'disabilttv** pro vision o f rhe Social^ Security Act. Many others have initiated action under this new provision. . The ‘'freeze.** as it is called, be* came effective January 1, 1955; It permits the Social Security Ad* ministration to freeze an indivi* dual*s social security aMount as of the time the disability began* The net result is to make it easi^for the totally disabled to qualify for benefits and. in most permits the payment of high> ^r banefits. There is no provision fot payments due to a personas dis* ability. Prior to the enactment of this feasure of the law. manv seriously disabled persons could not quali’ for social security benenefits as they were not able to work long enough to be entitled. Those who were-entitled received less than they would have had they been able to conttntie their work. Huudr^s of disabled 'perions in this area have not inquired abuut their stttus under this new pro visions. Not every disabled per son will qualify for the *'freeze' but an y totally disabled person wha has about 5 years of credit under aoclal security should con cuct tbe nearest Social Security District office as soon as possible. If you have any question con* ceroing your social security, you might write us ac 361 Post Office BaildtnK, $alisburv. N. C., or see our represfenrative who visit* the Court House, Mocksville C., on the first and third Fridays of each month from l2:3(Vi:30. Seen Along Msin Street YEAH, TA KE IT "Sir." he began stunerlnglv, at he faced her father’s stern gaze. “I’ve come to ask for your daugh ter’s hand.” “That’s all right with me, son,” he replied, “just so long as you take the one tha^s always in my pocket.” ’ THL BRUTE As 1 stitched up the gash over the woman’s,right eye, I wat sur prised at the cleanness and depth of the laceration. “Did you say your husband did this with bis bate Sst?" 1 asked. “O f course,” she answered in hurt voice. ‘Ha wouldn’t ute no weapion on a lady.” 'Why is Pete pacing up and down In front o f his house like thatr “He’a awfaUy.worried ahoi(i hit Propane Fuel Can Cause Frostbite CHlCAGO-^veie CrostMte ean be caused by exposure to pnvane, a combustion engine fueL In « letter pubNshed Jn the Jour nal ol the American Medical As* soclatlon. doctors bave urged that users of propane fiid be told of this possible danger.Propane, Inereaslngljr uaed by farmers, in traetor engines, ia stored as a liquid in a pressure tank. When pressure is released. pK4>Bne duinges fr«n a liquid to a gas, producing a freezing temperature 44 degrees below zero. Doctors reported on a ease ot a farmer whose hands were exposed to the gas f»r a fcw minutes while be was fueling bis tractor. Four Angers had to be amputated and skin grafts api^ed although be was tre a ts an hour after ttw ac cidental exposure. BtpcctoatWiniMr pro vidence. R. I- - Mrs- ’■strfcHy on • l»«>»>'." T he h o rs , w oo and p a w w hich Mrs. Jack so n don ated to the m .tenU ly-hosplU l'«uod. , T he n am e o t the played: ’ Expeelaot- horse she wife: poor .chap.' “ Why., what’s ‘trhec'ar." she gotr* Shoaf Cml & ' Sand Co. ' We Can Supply Tiour Nrads U iG p O D C O A l, SAN D ai>d BRICK CaU W PhoneU s At Any Time ' PHONE 194 I Poim'erlv E^yk ^ 6 lCo»1Co' HILLTOP Service & Supply BEST PLACE TO GET IT bag. Oil, Tires And Supplies Stapie Groceries SmaU Enough To Appreciate Your B uoneu Lb^ Enough To Fill Your Tank ' J. W. HILI Owner T he S trest R am bler. G. B. Rollins doing some shop ping around In Moore’s Oepitt- ment Store—J. H. 'Thompson ao- liciting funds for Boy Scouts— Mrs. Wade Gtoce doing some shopping around town on warm afternoon—^Dr. S. B. Hall catry- ing thick^ackage of currency up Main street -Rev. L. T . Younger standing ^n street comer shaking hands with old fiiends—Jim Ful ler taking time off to get a 75 cent hair cut—Ineberated eitiieit weav ing bis way around the squate on his way to court house and want ing to know how long a person had to stay in jail for being dfunk —H. T. Meronevon his way home from school taking a look at his monthly report card-^l. G. Rob erts having new tail Uidit put on ' . his truck—Mrs. Clarence Hart- ' man buying cones of striped ice cream for smalt daughters—Har old Powell bidding goodbye to steel engraving of Andrew Jack son—Ur. Henry S. Andersim do ing some shopping around in Les lie’s Men’s Shop on warm after noon—R. B. Sanford talking »- bout taking ‘n the Winston-Salem . Fair Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr., sitting in parked auto in front of movie theatre watching the world go by-Peter Hairston hur^ rylng to drug store on cool after noon- - Miss Eva McCulloh look ing fot wav to go home—Ptoapec- tive bride hurrying up Main .street on hot afternoon—Mrs, (jcotge Rowland talking about going to the fair-W , F. Robinson and Ed Latta talking thfaigs over in front of local cafe—A. R AUbtd 'going up Main street fai a hurry—Sonny Sheek waiting in barber shop fot hair cut oti chilly morning—Mias (ulia lamea taking off red wool sweater as she hurries to grocery store on warm day—Bill Mason - parting with two ftog skins— Blind man walking around the - square in the tain playing accor- dSjoii Miss Flossie Foster eating late lunch at drug itote—Mrs, lohn N. Waters and small daugh- rcr shopping around in Sanford’s —Mr. and Mrs, “Eck” Button do InK Eo'me rainy afternoon shop ping—Haywood Powell and daugh ter walking around town in the . in—Robett Basinger talking a- bout how hard he had been work ing as he hurried across the Aiuare —Mrs. Dennis Silverdis scouring sidewalk in front of cafe—^Demo crat walking up Main street with his arm around a Republican of- fice-holder’s neck—Mrs., Joe Pkt- ner on her way to Soda Shoppe— ^ Dick Brenegar browsing atound in dime store. Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY c in e m a s c o p e HELL & HIGH W ATER- In Color With Richard Wtdmatk & Bella Datvi Cartoon TH URSDAY & FR ID A Y •‘D AY O F TRIUM PH” In Eastman Color With JoaniM Dru, Robett Wilson Newa SATU RD AY EYES O F T EX A S" W l* Rov Rogers Cartoon & M ONDAY & TUESDAY SHEF'HERD OF TH E H IIL8 " In Techtticolot John W gyi* Betty Field. News PRICE;, > \I.M OMtatsn llfRegular CINEHASOOPe Adatu NeCtrtUaa tie DAVIB UOUNTrs BtOGWritJ SHOW VAUIE ; * 'i PMBTWO THE DAVIE RECOUP. MOCKSVILLE. W. C. OCTOBER I9ss” THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRA N K STRO UD, EDITO R T'ELEPHONE ■ntond mtthePoitanee In Modn- *nie, N. C.. u Seconi1-eln> M*» onttor. Hu«h '1.1803. :SimSCMFnON r a t e s: •ONE Y EA R. IN N. CAROLINA ♦ i.S" SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 76c. ONE Y EA R. O tm in E S T A tk • 92.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1 Ojl ELECTION OF ASC COM MITTEEMEN ^ On Oct. 18, at the dilFerent vo^ at Countv Committee. The term of office for thete com mitteemen and alternates shall be- tinuefor IZ months or until asuc^ cetsor has been elected. The delegates will meet* at die County ASC office, located on the top floor of the new office build ing in Mocksville on Thursday* Oct. 27,1955, at 1:30 p.m . Delegates who wi'l not be able to attend the Convention should "IF MY n m , WHKH AK UUED IV MnttMt SHAU HUMBLE THEMSEIVCI AND m v. AND SEK MY fACi AND lUtN AWAV FMM 1HE1R WtCKED WAYS} THEN Wttl I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WRL FOROVI THEIR SINS. AND WIU HEAl THEtR tAND.”- 7 CHROW. 7tU All things come to thone who wait • even the tax collector. The Republicans in Davie are getting back to normal. Once in a while, vou will observe one wearing a smile thinking perhaps . of what will happen in 1956. The UlfficuU^ in putting across a community proposition is that there Is too many in every com munity who, if the game isn*t play ed their way, want to take their ball'and mit and go home. Owr farmer friends who have let their subscriptions get behit>d, •are glvon a cordial Invitation to call nnd sec u«, or mall tis a few frogskins. Small favors thank' fully rccclvcd—hrgcr ones in r«J- por ion. Wouldn’t surprise us mucL if Harry Turman throws his hat in the ring for pre.siiJcnt noxr year if President Eischow./r refuses toum on the Rcpublic^ii ti ket. G 'V* eri^or Harriman of New Y«> k, AiiUi SicvcnKon, :>f Illinois i«nd Senator Kcfauvcr, ot Tennemsoe, will be in the racc nt the Den^o- cr»ric Convention next vear, J* would seum, especially if «he Re* publicans nominate a new man. A farmer frienJ told us a tew d^ys ago that when the farmenxi'-ot aU their bills paid they wouMn't- have a penitv left f cm iho >«lc ol rheir cotton, (obdcco muI oihet money crops. We believe «ur friend is mi.'-talcen. Many farmers havego.ie in debt for new tract' r » automobile!*, teluviMons. el ctrlc) ranges, refrigerators and o(l et thing'* but- m.inv <*f (hem will have motiev l‘*tt afuT <hcy rav fur a I of these iteim^____________ Some of the leAdins Democrats are declaring ihjt all 'he Smi h> cm Stdtes ihat uent Rfpnt li n - three yia s iigo. u il suinc ba ki into Mno iittH i;o Dcmociat:c' i e .c' y<±ar. They may be rtRKt and a* gain thev mav he w,*vi.y. Undrr^ a Republican aJminintrrtiioo ihis country is cninving peace onJ pros- perityi two oltlW gr«r»iesi hle»sitips' anv couniiy could have. Some ^re afraid that if the Dvmoctats over the Govvtnmenc tlusm V he, chanced. Much d«*pcn«ls oo who wil< be the nominees for Presi-l* eht on the Republic.ut anti Uemt^ craiic tickets. If PreMJent Eisen- h>>wer fully ri-c> ver» and is ihe Republican nominee nvxt ve<tr. we believe it will be hard to get a Democrat to run against him $$,500 (0 Orphans Clyde Hendricks called i t our ! office S turJav an^i »h- wed i s a check for $5.5CO, which lie w.»s mailing lo.thc Oxford Orphara.e. ThiH wa» proeeedtf from the Ma- sonic picnic hi Id here in Augaxr, ' and was tt e largest amount, ever - rcfltizeo from thc/picnic hfri*. The cheek sent last vear whs 85.000. Breaks Arm Randy, tilde 4 vearold m>u of Pa>rolmiin ai d Mis. A. W. Co*, had the misforiune to f..ll on Thuredav evtnini!. breakiiiK hb , left »mi between il-c, wrist ■ltd elbmv. Mr. and Mrs. O x and children were visiiinj at ilie home of M ri. C o*', parents. Mr. and M r.. V. A. Barron., at A>he- boro, when the accident happened. Thev (ctu m ^ CO their horn; here Tbundav night. in« place, in ’the oountv farmet. voted for their Community ASC Committeemen. The following men were elected to help administer the program'as' signed to ASC in their cummun* ity. The Chairman's name is list* ed iirsr, vice^hairman second, etc. N. Ca ahain: Clyde Dyson, T. A. VanZant, Dale Chaffin. T. P. . . , , . Dwlaiim. W. L Reeve.. their alternate who i. chew S.C.IahalmClaudeCartn«r.Sam man li.t«d for the community. DJvwalt, Paul Stroud, B. T. Foster, |i|r. , „ j M rt W. C. Smith, of W .M . Walker. • Alexandria. Ind., .pent a day or Eau and We.cClark.vlHe; Robt. i„ | ,„ „eelc, the Bue.n L. ^ K , Lester Richie, Jack Booe. Mr. Smith’, btbcher. Rotaat L. W. M. Lanwcon, John Wallace. Smith and Mr.. Smith. Mr. and North and South Farmington: Mr.. Smith were on their wav to St2£?sirA,Jt K~ -Hauser. ,apend the winter. Bad^ J/jireck 0 T w o trac^'trailerii' .mailied headW , on the Yadklnvilte high-1 way rix m iln out of Mockiville D epdjt. of United Stite. Government (Inelndliig poa- ; tal.aving.) . • . - 7 • 17.227 85 beposin of States and political >ubdivi.ions ' - , 214,196.78 Other depoait. (cettllied and officer.’ checks, etc.) • 7,2M.^1 TO TAL DEPbSlTO' ^3,498,7«9J1 Otheir liabilitiesshortly after 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon of lasc week.. Damage was eaiablished at S32.000. One trailer was empty, which jya. head-1 ed west, and the other.headed). east. wa. caw ing 550 bushels of : com which wa. scattered along the highway. The em .ty Undivided profits 34373.46 caught fire. The hlghmy '■ traffic was blocked for three hours. TVe] driver r«eived only slight Injuries. Patrolmen Cox and Badgett inves tigated the wreck. The driver ol the westbound tractor-trailer said t h e sun was shining In his eyes. He was charged with driv ing on the wrong side o f the high TO TAL LIABILITIES (noc Including subordina- \ ted obligation, shown below) ' < - • 3,513,641.77 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS » so,o6oxo 250,000100 53378.00 . - 353373.00 W. Farmington: Burcn Lakey, W .W . Spillman. Lonnie We«. Fletcher Reavls, Clinton Bluke North and South Pulton; C. G. Long. Paul Owens, Foy Bailey, Roy Phelrs. Mrs. Odell Hendrix. N .andS. Jerusalem; J.t3.Craw* ford, T. R. Burton, Sr., Joe Spry, Roy Broadway, Paul Carter. N. and S. Mocksville: Louie Ijames, Cha.. Phillips. John Camp bell, Alton Foster, GUanus Me- Clamrock. East and W. Shady Grove; Hu bert Bailey, D. B. Clinard, W. S. Phelps, L. E. Hartman and Roger Mock. The law require, that the Chair man of the Community Commit- re.also.erve a. delegate 10 tlie county convention to help elect five farmers in the county to serve I . . REPORT O F CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V IE O f Mocksville, in the State of N irch Carolina, at the c ose of buaines. on Oct. 5, 1955. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances. and eash items In process of collection > $ 708,732.26 U. S. Government.obllgatlons, direct and guaranteed 1,045.412.50 Obligations of State, and political subdivisions . Other bonds, notes and detimtures Loans *and discounts Furniture and fixtures • . - Other assets • • - . . TOTAL ASSETS - - - - ■ LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and cor- po.atlons • . - - - _ - Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpo rations - - - - * \ 766,010.83 296,250.00 1,051,502.21 5,113.23 13,999.74 TO TAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • _ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAH TAL ' ' ACCOUNTS - - • ; ' , '^his bank’s capital consists <ff commott SCOM with .total par value,of $50,600.00 • ' MEMORANDA Total deposits to the credit of che State of North ^ ro - lina'or anv oflSclat thereof — • Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes • - • (a) L6ans as shown above are after deduction of re serves of - ■ • * (b) Securitie«as shown above are after deduction of reserves of . ' . - . - - ■ 3,882,020.77 9,935.85 352,621.99 23,S2&64 6,157.01 . I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly .wear that che above statement is true, and chac ic fully and coneetly repre sents the tri^e state of the several matters herein contained and let. forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier. Correct—Attest] , KNOX JOHNSTONE R .B . SANFORD ATLAS SMOOT DIreccors 3;.387,020.77 gtate of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October, 1955. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director <>f chi. 1,613,292.12 bank. I M AE K. CLICK, Notary Public, Mv commission expires March 8,1957.1.646,756.45 Now.'.. you can buy one! ■AH-mw Revolutionary new Puah-Button D riving. . . first in the low-price three! Fabijlous n ^ Aerodynamic . Styling . . . blaser. . . longer. . . roomier. , . aa new as the jet agel Blazing new aO-W.Turbo-Torqua Power to give you Top Thrust at Take-Off! Try these thrills at your Plymouth dealer’s . . . today! P U SH .SU T T O N D RIV IH O >. with' a flnger-tltf touch y a i ■ se le c t y o u r d riv in g ra n g e . T lien P lym outh's fuU r auto* m a tte p o w e rn it.—thow orW ^ sm o o th M t. m o st a d v a n c e d ttan sm isd o n —ta in s over. I t^ (b e4iH flnote In d h y tn g easM 31 > V-S hp aviUbbl. vilh PowwPdi in d l 4 lino—Bdv«)rra. Savoy. Pluaa and Suboriian. Or chooM MT hp In Bdindm aid StdairiaulInK In Savoy aid Flasa » you U K 9M • » . o i S ^ o y o'Plymoatli'. IW F low ..iUaU. in aU 4 U ».-you r t U< h|>. or 131 hp withPoaerPak. The car that’s going places with tiw Young in Heart! , ' i DAVIB KECORO. MaOK3Vm.l!!. W. C.. OCrOBEB 28. 19SS PAOl THE DAVIE RECORD. OMm I Pkiiw h Th* C ow i^ No U qnm , W ine, Bm t Adg NEWS'AROUND TOWN.Plaos for the Hallowe’en Ouni. val'are well under way now at III H. S. October 28ch ia the iJate set for die carnival which is spon sored by che Mocksville P. T . A. All th. classes - have been busy counting the votes c<> see who will repreaent.chem as King and Queen' of che CamivaL Candidates from the Freshman class are Martha Seats and Lloyd Moduville Hifli S^ool News LYNDA CRAWN Junker.' Sophothore class, Terry - ShiiCC and UuSy Daniel. Junior class, Nancy Brown and Jimmy Spillman. Senior class, C2atol Miller and J.T.'Sm ith. Plans for the floMs for die Hd- lowe’en parade are beinx made! The school paper, Hi-LUe, ouc Friday. Everyone found It very interesting. Saturday. Oecober ISch, 30 Sen iocs had a grand clme looking ac campus life and che Caiolina. Maryland football game ac Chapel Hin. Mr. Farthing Introduced our student council to us on Friday morning at ChapeL Billy Sell is president. Representative, from the Senior class are Henry Shutc, Bob Kiger and Kennedi Howell- Junior representatives are Madiie Deadmcm, Carmen Rice and Don ald Danner, ^rom the Sopho more dass are Z. N. Andi / M r-and Mth Roy Safley spent ’Thursday at RslelgK'taking in Ihe Statt Fair. ' , Chas. Lowe Thompson spent last week-end in Atlanta, Ga., visit- ^ reladvcs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., spent Sstorday visiting pcdnu of intetest in Western Cacolina. Quince Powell a.id son Sammy, e f G,reeii.boco, were' rambling a- rou nd the old home town Sadday. Mrs. Gerald Bll^w elder is spen ding this week with her, father, Mr. Charlie Odom, in Macon, Ga. ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lyerly have retairoed from an extetided so- ioum to polntt o f inteccAin Flo- . rtda and Si^th Carolina. M rs. William Hanes, an aged lady,-remains seriously ill at her home in Smidt Grove, her friends will be sorry CO le m .' Preachings a t Calva^ Baptiu Church at II a. m , a ^ 2 p. na. next Sunday. Dinner o n die giiDui^s. All are invited. The Junior Baptist Training Un ion enjoyed a wciniir roast at Boxwood Nurseries Friday even ing.; Fourteen were present Mrs. F. W . P<»ndexCer,of Ashi- viUe, is spending dib week in mwn; che guest of her daughcer. Mrs. W .M . Pennington. RM Iss Jame Robinson, a student at/A. S .T . College, Boone, apent the week-end widi her parents, Mr. and M n. W. F. Robinson. ' Mis. Keith Finch and sma'I daughter o f Dunn, spent last week widt her sister, Mrs. Bob Hall ard Mr. Hall, .n Hallandw Drive.: Mr. and Mrs. June M eron^, of Ijcnoir and New Orleans, were the guemsof .Mr. Meconey’. modier, Mrs. H. a Meroney, Thucday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck K aier have b ^ n the erection o f a sberoom brick ranch type house on Lexing ton street which thw will occupy wh j t completed. . Paul Angell, who moved to . Pineville several several weeks ago. was a visitor here a im days agr. Paul says he is getting along firie in his new home; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grai t are moving this week from the Giant Daniel housii' on S. Main stteet to their new 6-toom bricic ■' house on Cherry street, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick, ofWashlngcon, D. C , recutocd home last week after Spending eral dava In’ town, gue»t. o f Mr. wtd Mrs. J. K.'Sheek. M r.«idM rs. j. Ardiur Daniel leift last Tuesday for New Port Rlchev. Fla., where they have been spending d*e, winters for a number o f years. Here's hoping Ing ic won’c snow much in chelt winCCThome. Miss Flossie Foscer. who has , held a poslclom wich A lllsonjohi. ^ Carier 6f diehome; seven ton Co., lor A e i ^ t s ^ l v e a r s .',,^ ^ „ _ Minor of Wini- hasbeen confeed colmhomeon ,„ „ .S ,,^ SI Oreeii Howatd Routa 3 by Ulne.. t o c ^ past t.ti ^ Wall Sowers o f Lextog- days. Her manv friends hope f o r '^ ,5^ , , 4, her a iptedy i^ v e rv . , , • „f Mod»villej Route 3. Mis. ' -M r.aii3M ta. u iw ie P. kin., of Micdosrille; V i. s p « t ^ Brvw,. I ^ s ^ f ^ n e a - (WO day. recently with relatives in Pob. ? . C , and Miss A nn iean er and around lowik W ear* of die * T ? . * ”nnlnifm f** |^,bEdtherst AlbertCwteiofAdvsiiCft Sr « - B ^ C u t e r o fM ^ k s - — ..i— ... :.viU c.-Routa Oe Ueut. and Mrs. dasenw Elam, ' Funeral sm ices were heU at J r , and baby d a i^ ie r/ o f : Fort 2:30 p. m., Wednesday at Comat- Knox; Kyj, arrived here ISch, ^ B a ^ c ChuiCh; Riw. Eutsti* ■ " Goodman. Rev. Jiinmy Gfo<» and Rev. A .M . ,Kisir offidacedi . Bu- T ^ C s ^ r i T M r s . ^ » s rial was in die chucd. cemetery. D e y M MBd riM Roeord? S D r .V ^ M ^ u ia n ,o r Dunn. Nj C , lialsacce[^ is position as phamndst with Hail Drug Co., on North Main atireet, and entered upon his. new dudes last week. Dr. McGugan served 46 months hi die.U. 8. Navy sis a 2-c. Phai- madst Mata, during World War II and in the Korean war. Dr. McGttgan Is a member of ihe Rest Baptist Church at Dunn, and is also S 'lnember of die A- meckam Legion. He will occupy loom on the sccondlioorof die former Souch- ecn Bank and Trust building, now owned by R .B , Sanford. The Record Is glad to welcome chis young man CO che best litde town in North Cacolina, wich a line climate, good water and- the dliestfolks in die world. hew ntdrmAcist j If ANT ADS PAY.|odm ^ ^ ^ T^ B&wles-McDaniel WUhiiairi V ' 8 have ic House g Yadkinville, in front of Q>ur^ M . .„,1 M «. TImmM Maau f r * M r ‘^ E :‘aM ’» “ ' l “ '»H ighs«booi. • , D O YO U LH CETO PU N CH A FOR S A L E - Mulciplyhig and TIM E CLOCK? Are you die kind white silver skin onions. Also tulip.of man that has to have someone and hyadnth bulbs. to tell vou what to do? Do you DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. 'likethe f ^ of an empty pojcett —-------------------------— -------- If none of these pertain to you, FOR SALE—Two story. , nine then ^ all means do yourself-the room house, with two baths. Jw o favor and come in aiid see meand blacks from business section. Call 1 will, tall vou .how d im things 5 3 -J before 9 a. m., or after5 p.m . have only been a memory. To a . Mockniiie. lob that will have at least twice the income you have at present. Wtite315 Salisbury Street. Sewing machine operitocs warned, experienced or Inexperienced. Apply ac once.MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE —. Aparcmenc siie A.B. Electric Stove, in rood con dition ^ 5 . Telephone 370-W Mocksville. AlteeCall and R T . Meroney, and Irom the Frediman dass are Uoyd lunker, Yvonne Hendrix and Johnny Ward. Tuesday everyone looked very nice and pretty because pictures for die Annual were taken. The Seniors appcedate the fine coop- eracion received from all. Freeman-SeUs Mr.. and Mra. M. C F re e iw of Mocksville, Route 4, annoiince the engagement of thetr dmighter. Phvllis Annette,' to Undsay Lee Van Sells, son Mr. and Mrs. R. W. SelU of &tisbury. Route 7.. No data has beeii'sec for che wed ding. ■ • Vaccine Available Fblio .vaccine for children hi die five CO nine year age group and expectanc mochas has now actlvr ed and will ..be amllable at the HealdiCmcer in Mocksville on Thursdav-aftetnoon from IKK) u> 4KI0 o’clock, «nd in CooleemMon Thursday morning from, 9-JO co IWIO otlock. - No charge will be made for Che vacdne, w hh* is being mpiplled by the Federal Goveriimem and will lie ^ministered on a ficst come^ first served basis Co chis age group. ; J. T. Carter lohn Travia Carter, 49, farmer of Mocksville, Route 3, died Oct 18, at hia hom e.' He had been in declining health three years' and wrlously III four weeks. AUen In Texas FOct H oJ;i. TexT-Pvt. Billy G, Allen, son of Mrs. Fannie E. Al len, Roum 3, ModcsvUle, N. C., is scheduled to iiartldpata n &er- dse Sage Brash; the largest Army- Air Force maneuvers since World W aill. The tito-month exercisn wil be held in Loulsiaha starting in November.' Some 111.000 Army ttoops will take part, nsdng of atomic, bactetiologiCal, chemical and dectronic warfare. Private Allen, a rifleman iti BaC- tery B. o f che 4ch Armored Divi sion’s 195th Anti-Alrcralt Artlllerv Battalion, is re^lariy stationed at Pott U mxI, Tex. He entered the Army In Novdnber 1954 and coni' pieced basic cralning ac Camp Cor. don,G a. Invicadons ham been recdvnl • ifOR SALE—Several nice build- taig lots, Hardison Road, just outslde-dtv limits. Water avail able. Call,53-Jbefore9a. m. ot or after 5 p. m.315Salid>uty St. Mocksville. N. C or contact E. B. Johnsen, 226 ,N. T r^ e St., Gay Building, Winston- Salem, N. C. Do You Read The Reecwd? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masceti Bowles request the hoiiour of vow ptbence at the m a trix o f dieirdaughter Mary Kadiryn to Mr: Bruce Alexander McDaniel on Sunday, die thirdeth of October at five o’clock in the aftemoon Eaton’s Bapdst Oiuech Cana, Nordt Carolina READ THE AD| Along WHhtlio Now* If you are looking for a Nice Home we have it. Located on Salisbury Street has all Modern Convenienees. Owner left town. Ho jse can be bought for less than cost. E .C . MORRIS. I FOR SA LE— Sbt-room house' with hot and cold water, three 1 acres of ground, with bam and garage. About 10.000 feet of (»k. pine and poplar timber. Located on Sanford Avenue. For full par ticulars call or write. . S. F. BINKLEY, ' Mocksville, N. C. Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt’ refinishedor restvled. Ftee estimates. New and used pianos Anything musicaL Easy terms. Write for prices. Starling-Thomas Music Co. 629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem ANNOUNCEMENT Henry Taylor h u accepted a poaitioii a* Salesman with the Furchea Motor Co., on Depot Street. If you neted a new or / used car call and look over our line. We Have Some Bargains In Used Cars Furches Motor Co* Phone 208 Depot Street 'Sutv ; ace che widow, the fohnn Miss Ruth Mae Potu: two dau«Uter«.Mts.Undv Daniels of Hickory ^nd Miss Tnivisene Car ter of the home! tyro aoh , Jimmy RaV Carter o f Lexington and Lar N IXT YIAR’S FORDS A R I HIRE TODAY! Loads 01 them—because Ford Is flrat in pro- dueUon ot the paee-settink' 1*8* models. Loads ot models to choose trom—because the new For^ ^ are being produced at u record rate. And that, of course, m^ns the highest tradMiw ever given to new-car buyeia! so WHY U A YIA R BIHIND? Eight now, you can aave a year's fl^preciatton by g^thig i«acl near’, tor—the non 1956 Ford with newUleguardDangn...iwtiiTi ..iderbirdatyliiig ... and new 202-h.p. ‘Riunderbird V-S engine! Sft* your authorised Ford Dealer today tor Ford and... IMfcnts. Mr.' m d Mrs. HastenlOBr- ■ 'V ■' II SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Dealers Since 1913 I f YoH’re Interw toii b M A .1 U sed C u t^ S e Sure to S e e Y d w F o td D o d o r . I I' ’ . PAOS VODIt n i DAVIi. BBOORbi M0CK8VILUN Cm OCTOBER:^ , t k t . 'T 'H E R E a re p tp p le w hp <iorCi * c a re how ih e y leok to o th er people; th ey h a v a no p a rtic u la r long-range plantf o r p a tte rn of life, th ey live (a s th ey m ig h t say) b y e a r. W e ca ll su ch persons ex* tra v e rts: th ey n e v er stop, so to apeak, long enough to look into a m irro r. ,T h ere Is a n opposite kind ‘ o f perso n w ho is painfully in ter ested in him self. H e Is forever looking into a m ir* ro r. a s It w ere.. H e m a k e s th e m o st carefu l and d etailed plans and is q u ite u p s e t iw h an a d e t a i l goes w rong. W e ea n such persons Introverts. In be* tw een these types Is a m o re bal* D r. F orem an an ced so rt of person. If one could “ ty p e " Je su s ot N a ia re th ho w ould b e. the balanced sort, by aD m eans. H e w as self'conscious enough to know and care w hat h e w as doing, but not in the le ast selt-ccntered. AoHon Porirall Je su s once Iw d th e opportunity, w hich to som e young people Is a ra th e r frightening thrill, of speak* in g to a crow ded audience Jn his ow n hom e tow n. H e knew w h at w as in n early ev erybody's m ind: ’'G ive a n account of yourself. W ho do you think you a re an d w h a t do you tblnk you a re doing?'* To ' th e m h e w as ju st a hom e-tow n . b o y ; b u t they h a d h e a rd of strange ttrings h e had said an d done, and th e y w anted to h e a r him talk. So h e had th e opportunity on a S abbath D ay of speaking in th e synagogue. A s h e rea d th e S crip-' tu re for th e day, fro m Isaiah 61. Je su s stopped in th e m iddle of a aantencG. and sitting dow n (as te a c h e rs did In those days) he said, “T oday this S cripture has b een fulfilled . . .” In^other w ords, •8 A m ericans w ould p u t It. This Is it. T his is m y plan of life. T his prophecy, hu n d red s of y e a rs old. d e scrib es w h at I a m and w h at t a m doing. In short. Je su s took th is prophecy to him seU . as a se lf-p o rtra it I t is m ore like a m otion pictu re th a n a still pic tu re ; it expresses w h at h e w a*. to te rm s of w h at h e did. MOthwiH u t, by the w ay. is typical of tb e B ible w ay o f describhig peo ple. A djectivcs like ••good.” ‘•mer- ctftil,** "tru th fu l.” alw ays have v e rb s behind them . A djecU ves de* scrib e actions. A m an does not h a v e one kind of c h a rac ter and an o th e r kind o t action. H is ac tio n s a re h is ch aracter,—n o t his actions alone, b u t togeth- • r w ith tb e m otives *nd intentions w hich a re a tru e p a rt of every • e t N ow Je su s describes him seU ' u d h is p lan for life n o t only in te rm s o f action, b u t of action in re la tio n to o th er persons. John W esley say s som ew here th at w hen C h ristian ity ceases lo be s e d a l it is not any longer Chris* U «n. T he idea th a t any one can b eco m e a h ig h e r ty p e of C hris tia n b y re tirin g perm anently from th e w orld, devoted exclusively to p ra y e r a n d contem plation, Is a n o tio n n o t d erived from Jesu s. F o r him . th e m eaning of Ufe is in ^ t a c t . w i t h other persons. B ut n o te th e so rt o t person Jesu s m en tio n s: th e poor, tb e captives, th e blind, the b ru ised . . . the v a ry people so m an y of u s avoid. M ost people iu m p a t the chance to g e t th e ir p ictu res tak en w ith fam o u s people. Jesu s’ self-por* tr a it W as a p ictu re of h im w ith o b scu re peoplb, people In trou- . tole. W hat w ould happen in a com - ro u n tty tf ’^every church m em ber b e e a m e m o re interested in doing so m ething to r people th an In “do* tof'* people? All M h iri % h ”t reaU y enraged those ch u rch g o ers o f N azareth w as n o t tb ftt Je su s w as dedicated to help* 't o f o th ers. T h a t w as fine, they w e re a ll 'to fav o r of i t T be th ii^ th a t ra ise d th e m .to m urder*heat w aa ttia t h e d rew no lines. He w a a te r h elping one and all. yes «v« n O entU es. W hat Jew s of th a t . d a y th o u g h t of G entU es is ex- D re tfed in • p assag e from a popu la r book w ritten about th e sam e tim e a s th e N ew T estam ent: “F o r . S a T s a k e s y o u (G od) m ade th is flrst*boro w orld. B u t a s fo r the re s t of th e nations w hich a re ' sp ru n g A dam .<you have said . th e y a re n o th in # and a re lik e spit tle (U S a d ra s 6:56). So w hen J e ^ m a d e ^t clear th a t h e (like E liJa b an d E lisha before W m ) w ould d ra w no rac e o r n ational lin e s, th a t h e intended to c a rry . C o d 's love to tb e last an d lea st of m en . th e se racc- 'i-oud N aia* ^ cartfti Pdispnous Snake Claims Obstetrical Ciiainpioiisliip W A SH IN G TO N - A six -fo o t snake, one of the m o st venom ous repH Ics on cnrtii, w hich .g iv es b irth to 30 to 60 offspring a t a tim q—cach a foot*long serp en t a t birth- -fully equipped w ilh poison fangs—th is is th e fcr*de*lance. L urking in th e thick ju ngle o t B arro C olorado Island, t t e Sm ith* sonian In stitu tio n 's biological sta> tion in th e C anal Zone» th e fer*de- lan ce (s by ta r th e m o st d angerous an im al on th e slx*m ile sq u a re densely w ooded island In ttia m iddle of G atun L ake. T he sn ak e rem ain s m o st of th e tim e hfi-darfc ju ngle depths p en etrated only by occasional bfologists. and none of th e hundreds of v isito rs e a d i y ea r ev er h a s b een bitten. ■ A visiting scientist, to Whom th e snake w as n o t fam iliar, picked up a gravid fem ale an d ca rrie d it to Ihe isla n d 's laboratory, accord* ing to Ja m e s Z etek. resident n m * a g e r o f the station. T be fer<4»* lan ce did n o t b ite th e m n although fem ales about to b « a r young a re supposed to b e « s p » ciaU y nervous and vlcloua. S b » began to produce h e r new fam ily d a lly nervous an d vicious. 8h* ' arriv ed , an d fo r th e first tim a tb » b irth process w as caretid ly serv ed by scientists. M onotonously, one b y 4ft babies cam e into 0 ie w orld, « a d l one*8ixth a s long as its m o fim . although m uch 'thinner. E ac h h a d fully functioning poison fangs a n d sacs of venom . F ro m the in sta n t of birth, each could h av e killed # sm all m am m al and 'w ouM h a im been d angerous to m an. • Science Develops Super-Pure Metals p n rS B X m O H — S d en tlsta « l W estlnghouse R esearch Laboi»> tories a re purifying U tahhim an d oth er hard*to*get m etala b f lm> prisontog th e m olten m e tal taislda a cage o t its ow n m aking. 'H ie process, called cage soo* refining,'''U8es a unique m ethod Is m e lt a b a r of m e tal w hile It aels a s its ow n crucible, thus prev en t ing contam ination fro m a n y > e o » taiiU ng vesseL O bject o f th e p ro » ess Is to p rep a re super-pure met* &ls. W hen a b a r of im pure titanltim is m elted progressiV ely fro m end to end. the iro n tends to coneen* ira te in tiie liquid titanium an d rem ain th ere a s the solid m e tal ••fw z e s out” behind it. T h u s-th e iron is ‘•sw ept" to one end of the b a r a s the m olten zone m oves along. B ach tim e th e process is re* peatcd, m ore iron is carried to th e end of th e b a r. T his en d th en •is cut off and discarded, l e a ^ th e re st o t the. U tanium b a r m ore pure. T he h eatin g Is done ^ee* trom agneticaU y by passing the b a r through a coll w hich carries h i^* freq u en cy alternating cur- T®p Industry Woges To Aircraft Worker* N EW Y O RK -^The av erag e air* cra ft w orker in th e U nited S tates today ea rn s $053 m ore p er y e ar than h e did in July. iO.'iO, w hen tb e K orean w a r started. And ho ea rn s $726 m ore pe* y e a r th an the av erag e U . S. m an* ufncturing em ployee. ' T he a irc ra ft w o rk er's higher eaj-nings resulting from w age in creases g ranted by th e industry in th e p a st four y ears account fo r one-fifth of the bidustry'a e stim a t ed $3.S4-biIlion payroll fo r 1954. (T hese figures do not include ‘•fringe*’ benefits.) T he com bination o t in craased w ages an d higher em ploym ent h a s resulted in a sh arp rise In a irc ra ft payroll dollars Amneled Into th e n ational econom y. W ilh 264,400 persons em ployed a t the outbreak of th e K orean w ar, to tal m onthly payroll for U. S. p lane huU ders am ounted lo approxi* m ately fW .5-miUlon. T oday w ith m o re th an 803,000 em ployees, th e Industry’s m onthly p ay ro ll Is .ap* proxim ately |295.5-mlUion. , Off-Duty Army Dress Rules Set for Men FR A N K FU R T. O trm a n y — T he colonel «ilio b anned b rle l ilio rtt knd blue" le a n , to r Army w iv u h u outlaw ed la iic / »port» and'. T ahlrta to r U w ir C o t Jo h n H . DlUey. com m a o t « K F ra n U lict ra b -a R t, in u e d a n ordw r a ia fn s t aloppy off-dotjr d re ta in a new d riv e to clean up, co stum es w orn b y A m ericans In hia com m and. TM ops ca n w ea r civilian doO ies n o t on duty. (. Cmmwov flaunfct la iO B I O N BUZZARD. E n lla n d ' — K n m a w a r p a lK n f e r tra in w ith lta M p aasengera ru abed through ■ • re a n e m e rg e n e r > in a lly bro u g h t tt to a atop, •k u p th e Una toy. th e body a t th a d e a d a x m a n . T h e enghw er. b u t ' n o t ,aerioualir hilu red , w » im ib y . A bm riiaefc tfo m th e TMBBiPOnLE .a c r o s s;, I. C apita) o f Trans* Jo rd an i E gyptian Crod (posaat I I . L aria t 19. S atan 18. A queen e r E ngland 14; S alty 19. M arshy 1«. SU ked. a s m oney • V . F am ous / . tenor W .A n o th at nam e fo r ••SaUn" tl.Upandea 89. In aU points (conoq.) I 86. Feel 87. U naffected* ness o f m anner88. L arge ' sea bird 8ft. Supposed 81. U tte r o f th e originSl G reek alphabet 84. U ncle (D ial.) 87. M agistrates iR om .) 88. P ersia • 3». C ollector , o f cete 40. C orrect , 41. P aralysis 48. C onceals DOW N I, Inland sea (A sia) 8.U nder> ground (or ere 3. F e tte rs 4 . D evoured 5. Sodium . :(sy m .) . « .A U . S. p resid en t 7. C ity (A u stralia) g. W icked t . N um ber ef play ers on a team (B aseball) 10. V ehicle w ith runnera 14. O riginal nam e o f ih ^ apostle P au l 16. B ritish poet !«. L arge te rrie rs 33. Sm all liquid nteasure H afr on a - lion’s neck : 36. R em nants 58,W uH tem ». berg m easure ‘46.Exclam a» Uon. P 3 T IP IFYOUHAVE- : . " ,'i;;^ 'b e e n o n - a t r i p ' . I entettained gueats . >celcbrated )■ Utthday ' caughca big fiah^ ' / moved,' ‘ ■ •, ■( ■ 'eloped ■ ^ ' ■ hadababv - ' : ' beeti in a fight.,. . •old yourihoga . had an operation ■ ' ■ 'V. ; ■ ;-boughi a cat v ■ '!. ■ ' " painted vourhoua^;', s - ,/'bMn:ii»arried..‘> , i , ■;ciit» n»ew'toothi; \ been ahot, \ i •tblra'anvthlng',1 ' ■ > been cobbed : ' v , - , ' ' V 'I acidoot " ' ■: . ' \'.'v '.low'«ouc;lialr.v,, ;' ibeea'’arrca^.^' , Or bone Jknytbing At^^ Telephone, O r D rop •: Pogtcari, O r Cam e In, I O r In-Anjr C onvenient Wft||r inform . . V I THE DAVIE RECbftK ' The Davie Record is owned and edi< ;ed by a native of Davie County. Do Yoii Read 'The Record? i _ . J ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN. THIS PAPER Will Arrahge Tfr Sin't GOOn N?IGH90RS-Pi!ICES'T0 fir VOUR EOStNESS , «r-.' • '56 Ghevrotet streaks np Plies Peak to new recenli What you aee hen Is automotnle hlatoty in the nudnag. For thia ,i» an actual on- the-acene ahot ot a camouflaged *S6 C h a le t ahattering the Mtea Peak Kcocd ta a dtahiatic, top-aecfet run., aiipetvised and certiflW tijr NASCAR*. Here’g recofd-brealring proof that tWa ’S 6 Chevrolet haa flie powet, cornering ability, and gureneaa of,control that will nuke yoiir driving safer imd more.fiin. And you can aee and drive It soon how. juat^W tl J ^ PENNINGTON CHfeVRbLET CO;, INC. PH0 NE IS 6 - - M6 d K ?yi|-L E ,N ;r. b A T I B C O U IfT T ’S O liO ^ S T N B W < S P A P B ll* -T H E P A P E S T H E P B O P 1 .E K E A D ’ r m ftnm . pm •H am MAniTMih mtAwm KT nm juBux Mat V M u m BY oAui.'- vohV U S;L yt. ---------i— : • ^ ■MOCKSyiLLB. NORTH CARO UNA, ^ D N B S D A Y NOVEMBER a. iq%s.NUMBBR tj NEW30F L0NG Wiuit Wm In 1^. ri* Bahwa Paikinc Motors AiMi A li|ir« ;^ to d S k ^ (Davie Record, Nov, 3, 1936) D. Gi Ttiuerow, of nrimtod-Sa. lem. waa In town Frldav on bu»|.' neaa. ■ Henrv Jarvis, of Advance, R. », and L. A.'Bllial of R. j, were lu lows Thuradav. Mlaa Inez Navlor, o( Greensboro, ' spent the wfek^n^ with beV par enia near Cana. ' tir, tni Kp. Harry' Fo* have innved from Clement Crest to the Rom houne on Wilkesboro atreet. ' The 'UKgesI froat of -iln, aeaaon was In nMentt here TWhrsdav. This waa the firat kllllnK fmat of the aeasou.' . ( , Mn. B. a M bv. of BnrRenSeld, N. J„ siwnt several daya In town last week with her abler, Mrs, B. W. Harrla. / .Hr. and Mrs. Wade Baton have mowed from WilkMboro atreet to the aecond floor of ‘The Rmcd of. flee. Mias Theodoein Blnknon and Miaajeasla Waff, of Graenaooro; apent the WMk.end wfh 'Hr. and Mrs. W. B. Wa«. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' RoiMVcntt are the praod patents of a fine son which arrlvei at their borne Satur. day morning. ]*ller Wagoner tells vs that hr haaa jail about foil of pria from Bible teachings that'the Lord after testing Abraham andi findteg him faithful to everv test, the Uml told this fine'a;an that through hia aeed everv, nation of the earth wpnldhe blea^,' Todav wc trace thia promise ot the Lord to he well fulfilled becausie the seed of this Fatrlateh haa become, iningled among most natlona. We all trace our lineage hack (o Abraham, la. aac. and Jacob. The Patriarch’s name in lh|c beginning waa Abram, and was changed by the Loiid to Abraham, and there is a vaat dif. fereneein Ihe two name*. The name which we In Bngllah write aa Abram, actnallv conMsts of two mots, In Hebrew. ABor AV' haa the followInK meanings: i ., fath- 2. forefather, anceator, ' 3, author, invenler. 4. father, aa ao honorary appelatlon to priests and prophela in the ebarKter of teacheia. Hence V. advisor. (Da. vldson. Analytical Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon, p. t) iRAH cr RO M has the folio M M Several were aeut here laat week aa « fvsalt of Federal Court Ig Salr. bnry, and a number were hrought here froin the Yadkin jail untH the "jail there can be r^ired. J. H. Swing and W. R. Hnteh: of the Pino aecMon. were .In . tbwii last week. These (eutleihen are both progresrive farmen ' and llwtin the garden [apot of Davie . county. I Mr. and Mrs, f. J. Hoskins, of ■yiMoni' Tt*a^ who have heen anendftife aome time lo Ihe eounty with relatlvea and frienda,. letnni. Ml home laat week. The'ElkIn Furniture factory at ‘ BIkIn wa«'destroyed by fire Frl. day night. Tbe loas Is estimated at ahont 156.000. The factory will he rehnllt. Prentice Campbell, of R. 1. has accepted a position wllh the Sohth. em Bank & Trust Co. W. F. , Candle who has bmi with this 'banking tor the paal two or three year*, haa restgned Ma posllhMi. ' The members of the Mocksville B. y , P U., enioved a dellghfol Hallowe’en party,Friday evening at the home ot R. O. Rich. Var. Iona games were phiyed and dell .dons punch aiid cake was served the cuMa during the evening: < The largest crowd that has ever aase«iMed In the Mocksville court honaa for a political abeaklng was present'Mo^av evening to greet the RepuMlean countv candidates. Rtindfeda of-pmple from all aee' Ilona ot the countv packed ' the main andliorinm and . gallery, and many had to staid during the two and a halt hour aMaklng. Many ladlea Were present; The Mocks. VIII5 Comeily Fonr. conslatjng_ of Hsirv Po». W. P. : Sionetireri Wa'Ier Call and Joe Frv; fumtsh id mn<!c for the occasion. ' The fnllowlfg jlirora w e're drasni'Monday for the D«ember lerm.ot Davie'SnWloreMrt which convenea lb thia dty on' Monday, Dee. «th:' foe Alien, Jt. Bow. den, w: c.Hchdris,Kobeit Sarith; J. B. Crotta, C. 8. Snminara, deo. M.' Rendris, Hall Hendren, W. T . SechrM, T..M . Bamwnalle. B. h. Wllliama, J. H, Robertson, I. H. Owlgglna. W. C. Parks. J. R. Pwnll, E. W. Harp, W, R, Csrtl .er, Ralnh-RaiMge, W «d6MVSk« i r i n a f t a OPEN FORUM 'It is loter^lns to itndei ; Idbehlgb, loriy. a, to oneself, to rise: he lifted up 3, to be raised, made high. 4. to be high exalted, In pomr : or rank. (Oavldaon, Aoalvllcal Hebrew and Chaldese Leklcon, p DCLXXVHI) Tbe name which we in Bngllah write aa Abraham actually adda In Hebrew to the original meianlng^f ABRAM, the meaning of- a third word MAMOZ. which ipieaaa;’ 1. Noise, aonnd of iHnglng; rain; a multitude, i. Multitude, crowd Mnltltude of puaseasion, richu, wealih. (Davldapn Aiialytlcai, He^ Chaldese 'Lexicon, 'p, cxcri). Oi the basiaof Oeneala. 17:4.5. ihoat aotboritlea assign the meaning ot Father pi. Helghth 'to theuame ABRAM and father of a nlbltitnde to ABRAHAM. An. other inspired leader interpreted the aame oi'Abraham, aa tolhiwa: TIm father of Ihe failhial, tte firat right, the elderi : A tol< lower of righteouancsa: 3. One rho posseasea great knoiiMge. 4. A follower, of righteousness, a poa SHsoi of great knowledge, again this inspired leader aald it- also li^ai father of inany n^ doiis, a prince ol peace,’ one who keeps tlw rammandmenla of God, a patriarch, a. rightnil' heir, a high priMt:' These inierpretalioos are herev to impraas u|iao our htind the Lord has reason for every, thing be does; for Inslnnce the (Asnge from thii patriarchs name from Abram I.) Abraham waa aig- ^iScent of the missipn the father of the laithfnl was lo nerform. Even Paul referiid'io.ibe faltbfnlh.aa of Abiaham wbem he.waa old and hia w fe was ninety years when she gave birth to Isaais. and Abraham waa snre Ihe promlMs to him would have 10' come tbrough hia n Isaac, yet he waa commanded to offer this son a sa»jfi« lBg:ead of a' lainli on the alter (bp lelt lik» tbe Lord would raite Issae from the'dehdJ buMbout tbe, lime Ab- rahatn waa ready to slay hia son he was Mopp^.froin tbealanghlerand .boon a snbsiitnle (ram lu tbe thicks), and told to u«. the ram, and Abraham was proved to. Ihe utmost and ai>oa>ed he' was re^y and wlllini! to follow .the Lord .in all-that Oeliy .commanda So in Ipoking over the rlghteonsneaa of Abcabam we are reminded th'M the progenaior of tbe. faitbfnl, wonby to , become the father, ol aiid inherit the prom. jsea tnade to him by tbe Lord The patriarch waa a Hebrew which doea not mean Jew (beeauae lewa came from Judah), one of 'the' sons 'of Jacob, ibe grandaon of, AbraHara. So the word Hebrew meant a re aiaent acrou the river, like North Carolinlah 'means we are a tesldcat of a certain territory. • BENNETT, D iiiln m N .a GOOD OLD D A n (Continued F m Laat Week) Traveling ^ toot down Salia- bury atreet fram Sanford’s Oarage, on the left side of the street ara many old.honaes,.some more than too vesia old. . . The fint house waa of log con strndlm and was known for many veara as the Lanier house. Whe I arrived la Moeksvllle in 1900, thia house waa occupied bv Mr. and Mrs. South Grant. Mr.-Grant owned and operated a livery stable on Depot .treet tbrmanvyeara. He was a son of the late A. T. Grant, St., and a bother of Attorney A, T. Grant, of this city. Jim Lanier lived In t^ls home some 75 'years ftm ago, The househas been ie> modeled, and Is now occupied by Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Tutteiow. The writer lived In this house aome 40^ odd veara aito. The next house waa a j-raom log ubln, and waa built before the memory of man rnnneth not to the contrary., Bd Sanford told me a tew years ngo, that thia house looked aa old when he was a little boy living across the street, as li looked when he was Islking with mi; The third honse waa owned and occupied by Mr. and Mra. jnne Bailey when I came here. lust when It waa built Isn’t known. The house is now owned and occupied by Mia. B. L Smith. The next bouse was built before I nine hen and waa occnpled;by Mr. and Mra. H. C. Meroney and taihily. The honse Is . owned by Mra. S: A. Harding., Just off Sallsburv street.'to the left, waa the old Henry Call house, part log .This house Is at leaai 100 yeara old and alill atandlng. The wrile^ and family also lived in thia houae iti the early'tgoo’a. . Traveling down Saliabnry atreet on the M l waa ao old two.and.a- half u m himse, which waa; built In Ihe farly eighteen hundreda. For many veara It waa known as the oM Mseksvllle Tavern. Stage ooacW from Salem lo Aaheville, stopjied at thia tavern for mea|.s. When I came here thia house waa owned and occnpied bv Terry HeU lani.'a well-known Negro , black, amtth! Hia ahop waa loaled jnst eaat of hia honse on what la now Lexington atreet, where the KIger houae now stands. Terry waa an Indnsirioua. worker and waa ;i well thought of by both white and black The honae waa purchased later by Mr. and Mrs. Jamea HcOnlre. The original house, with the excepHpn of the foundation and Imvv ailla, waa tom away by Hellard, and re. niodeled, and made into a atory and halt hotiK. Later the honse waa again lemodeled by Mrs Me. Gnire, and a full second atory add ed. Mra. McGuire and daughtera. Miaiea Maty and Jane, are alill oc cnpying ihU hotm The BpIacopal.Church waa juat sonlh of this honae and was in use 'unia atime 35.veara ago, when the chinch was torn down The lot la now vacant. TbeWxt bon« waa built bv W K Cleinem <ni9pi, and wf« oc< cupied'I^Mr Clei.Vnt and fainilv lor a short lime. They • lived, at one liaie in what la now known as the Sprinkle house., which la occu, pirf i f Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Hay nea, and la owned bv.Ihe Sprinkle heirs. Rev. and Mr*; H. C. Sprin- kle occupied thia house for several yean, ’ nniil the death of Mr*. iSpr’nkle a few yeara ago. Mr. Sprinkle has ainoe died. I oat south of thh house waa « eottage known as -he Dr Rodwell honse. Dr. Rodsrell Imili snd occnpied Ihl^ honse for. several ytara and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Daniel bought and occnpied it for several years Mter which it waa owned abd oc. cnoled bv Mr. and Mra.'-Bd San. lord for several yeara. Mra. San. fold ia aim iMug In the houae. OH, BOY The little girl ptoudly displayed her doll to the lady visitor. "How sweet,’*' said the lady. “Does she say‘Mama’ when you hug her?” *’^ la doll isn’t oId.fashioned,' replied the little girl indignantly. When she’s hugged she savs, ‘Oh Boy.'" WHICH ONE? Author: This is the plot of mv storv: A midnight scene, Two burglars creep alealthlly toward the house. Thev climb a wall, force open a window, and enter the room. The clock strikes one. Sweet Thing (breathlesslv) Which onet REACHING A DECISION Jane—Why did you decide to Billy Instead of Jim? Phllippa-1 found I loved Blllv est. You see, he proptned. N o x 's A r e Gordon: This school Isn’t a safe place for anybody. I’m going honie. Bob; Why isn’t it safe here? Gordon: I just heard the teach er say vou’d Snd dvnamite In the dictionary, . AGOODAiisWER Orville Wright, gueat at a din ner, was reproached by a friend for not taking upsthe challenge of aome that it was Profeasor Lan*. lev, and not the. Wright brotherSt who flew first. “Your trouble,' said the friend, “is that vou’re too taciturn.. (You don’t assert youf self enough. You should prest- agentisse mote. Talk, man, talkr *-My friend.” replied Mr, Wright, “the beat talker and tha worst flier amoug the birds Is the parrotl” TOOTS The modern Indian chlcftain o- pened a speech to his tribe with, “Ypu all know me as ChlefTrain. whistle, but alnce lam extremely lemoctadc I hope that, for short, you’ll feel ti« to call me Toots.'' lUST GOt ‘t O THINK A homemaker was strugglhig with directions for inatalling a new walttype opopener. Afier iwveral unaucceeafiit aitm pta she gave up and went to get her glasa. eaforaclom look at the direc tions. When she returned the opener waa neatly hi place ind the codc dy using it. "How In the world did you gM thia up?” the astonished mistress asked. “You’ve j told me you can’t read?” •‘Well, ma’am.” was the reply, ‘Swhen vou can’t read, you've just got to chink.'' ____ The Record U only 3 cents • week. Subfcribe today. Shottf Coal & ' Sand Co. ' We Can Supi^v Your Needs IN GOOD COAU SAND and BRICK CaH or FhomOa At Any rime PHONE 194 F o n i^ v Davie Brick&CoalCo Oar County And Sodal Security By Louis H. Clement, Manai^er. ”How Social Securitv Covers Fannerg**, a booklet recently is sued bv the Social Security Ad ministration, explains in eastv.to- understand lanxuage the rights and obligations of fai ni peoole un der the social security law. The bootcleC is intended to help a farmer determine whether he is employed or self-employed, espec ially in relation to the farming of land leased on a cash rental or share of, the crop basis. A sec tion of ^ e publi^rlon is devoted to income reporting requiretnents for self-employed farmers. This information Is timely, as the re’ fK>rtinK of self-employment farm income and the paying'of the so cial securitv tax will l>e a part of the Federal income rax return for 1955 which is due April 15th of the cominK year. Anyone can ^ t a free copy, of the booklet at the Social Security 301 Post OfRee Building, Salisbmy. N. C. Ifyou'have anv quMtlon con* cerning your aoclal security, you might write us at 361 Post. Office BaUdinK, Salisbury, N. C., or see our repruentadve who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C.» on the first'and third Fridavs of each month from IZ’JO'ltSO. ' Jcf Pilot Crc:s'i2s To Save Ofhci* Lives t o o l, P ran ce— A .13>;yearw)ld A m erican W orld Vi^ar II ace died h e re in tlic* crash of his S ab rejet nghter rathtii* th an risi« killing som e of liis m en i» nn em ergency landing. Lt. Col. John Eiislnnd. commnn- ■ cr M the OTBth Fighter Bomb t.quadron. puUed ms plane up short ol t h a ^ w a y i,t Ihls Amerl- can base when he realfecd his iwwertess pUne m ieht hit a bar- racks. TIj« A loandria; La., flier had a fair chance of m aking the runw.ny satefy. offlcialR sairi. England and two other pilols wore rvtvraing ■ Jioin n rniiUne iroin ti«; when Ihe cr,l5.i iicc’uiTtfJ. TecchersAre Paid ~cr Going toSclioot iV t^S H IN Q T O N — H ich school d u n ce teachers, w ho occupy a trnicgic position for encouraging w oi? people to consider scien- :cic and technical c a re ers, a re go* bach to school and getting nid for it. a t som e ot-Uie n ation's >p universities. Tw enty-four universities h av e .ct up a pilot run program of sum - n c r study for hig h school science ' cach ers lo w o r^ a s resea rch asr istants w ith itnmis of th e leading d e n tists in th<^ nation, fn m ost •nses the teach ers receive free uition for course w ork and ap- iroxim aCely $400 com pensation. I'iiis step is being taken to sharpen iitci-est in scicntiA e resea rch since liere is an increasing sh o rtag e of .veil quaiiHed technical personnel II industry and in defense esiab- ishm ents a s w ell a s in educational ..w titutlons. Seen Aloag Maia Street By The Street Rambler. David Rankin and Robert Ba« singer talking things over In, front of Cish Store—Two high school students, a bov and girl, staging a choking party on warm aftn —June Meroney greeting lUends in front of Sanford's—Mrs. Tom Lagle and children doing some af. temoon shopping in drug store— Bunch of high school boya in front of theatre arguing about the merita and demerits of various au tomobiles—Tom Bailey Woodruff taking a dav ofl^ Rov Holthouaer getting a Friday morning hair cut —Dr. R. P. Anderson carrying a large waste basket up stairway—' Lindsay Sink buyinc five pair ot trousers at Mocksville Cash Store —Mrs. N.:ra Godbey working In displav windo\y—Ladv wanting to know where she could fiitd a real' estate office-Mrs. Dot Shoaf ulfc. ing about going to the mountahta —Young men playing football on public square—Atlas Smoot get- ting a 75.cent hair cut ,on warm aftemoon—Mrs. Bryan Sell huny- ing across Main street duough heavy traffic—Young lady coun^ ing the days until wedding bel^ will ring—Mrs. Raroev Kemp do ing some morning shopping -lake Meroney on hia way lo toiuoral parlor-Ueorge Hendricka hurry, tog down Main streel eating pop. com—Prof. Charles Farthing 'car rying cash box to bm k-M ra. C, A. Nash doing some early mom* ing shopping—Sam Binkley hang, ing around barber shop waiting to get some tonsoral work—Frank Ceruizi looktog over mall in post, office lobby—Cleve Parka eiijoying refreshments as he looks over the pretty new Chrysler and PIvmoulh cars at Davie Motors—K(rs. C. P. Johnson doing some week-end grocery shopping—Saminy Powell rambling around the square lit old home town-M rs. T rf Jtmk- er taikine about taking in the Ug Sute Fait—Mrs. Chaa. Blackwel- der doing some dime store shop, ping—Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Joe Talbert doing some Saturday af ternoon shopping—Salesladies In department store taking'' time off to drink coca colas—Mrs. Willie Burton and children shopping a- round in dime store—Mts. Wood row Howell and children getting ready for Christmas—Mrs. Edrie Willson shopping around in San- ford’s—Rev. Wade Hutchena on his wav to barber ahop—Ernest Hunt all dressed up standing m front of bus station getting ready to go to chic'icen pie supper-New bride walking around tbe square with hand full of money—M n, C. C. Chapman on her way to post- office. _____________________ _H lLLTO P Service & Supphr BEST PLACE TO GET IT Ga^ CKly Tires . Aiml Supplies Staple Groceries S m ^ Enough To Appreciate Your Biuinen Large Enough To Fill Your Tank ' Princess Theatre • W EDN^DAY CINEMASCOPE "WOMANS WORLD" In Color With Fred MacMunay ' . & June Allvson. Cartoon J . W . H lLl Owner THURSDAY & FRIDAY “FRANCES IN THENAVY“ With-Donald O’Connor fit Martha Hyer Cartoon & Newa SATURDAY “ ‘•OUTLAW’S DAUGHTER" In'color With Bd] Wmiaroa & KeIN Ravan. Cartoon &. Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY •‘YOU’RE NEVER TOO YOUNG” In Technicolor / Wldi Martfat & LewU Cartoon & Newa PRICE:Rseolar shorn AdmH«9t CUIdraa tie dNEHASOOPE AdalU SksChUdisa Me DAVIE COUNXrS B»6EST SHOW VALUE