05-May1
Page took
A CUJB c»n sIomnH* iMTObet- sbip list at anir time. It cu)
decide not to aceept any mote new members t o six yeart. ot aixl^.
But tt a churcll decidea to do the
same, 11 is not a cliuii* aw diom. only a club. A church that H lor
good reasons not growing -nay be » .true church ot Christ! but a
chureii that does not «««t *°
U certainly no church that Christ
would recognlte,•■GO," Jesua said,
into all the world.A church that has
no Go about it, a church whose ho
rizon is limited by
ita own parkins
lot, a church with
out an outreach, . Dr. Foremaa
is a parody on a true church. It
la not the real tWni.
ItaiilNnidHaMUapt
The early Christian church waa
’surely the real thtag. It was a
going, and therelote a growtog.
diurch. But it could have had.
tt It wanted, aU the moulds ex
cuses which laiy churches oiter nowdays to explain why they don t
reach out. For example, the early ChrlsUans could have said. "We
can’t reach out. we haven't any
money." But they managed to gel around, or at any rate some of
them did. They could have complained. "We have a shortage of
mtoistcrs." WeU, they did. but
they had no shortage o< laymen.
time the disttaguiahcd
aposties go\ dovm to SanvMia found an enthusiastic laynjan
Philip had been there already and got a work started. The church
could have said, “We can’t afford to send missionaries all the way to
Africa/* They couldn’t, to be rore. Bui what they could do was to
knakc a ChrUtlan of an African in
their own country, trusting that he would take the gospel back to
his own people. <And he did. the tradlUon leUs us.)^A trade man
does not complaltL^ about seeing hurdler In front of hi»i; he jumps
over them. A good goUer doo$
not '*80 home road” because he
has to play with a handicap
against him. He lakes it as a compliment and a challenge. So the
early church took their hurdles and handiCHps as ehanengea.
Uymn CUrijr
When you see a present-day church with no outreach, one of
the reasons may be that the people leave aU the outreaching
to the minister. He is supposed
to be Interested In missions, sure,
that’s his business. But the people
—well, we have a hard enough time raising money with our ba*
zaar Just lor the preacher't salary, you can't, expect va to think
about missions] In fact, one has seen churches where the only
really “active member” was the
preacher. Now the early Chris
tians talked no such nonsense.
They did not have the hard-and* last division into “laity’' and
“clergy” tiiat churches today have, even if they use other words like
•‘memhct” and ‘'preacher." or ‘-pew holder” and "pulpit orator."
The Apostles. It Is true, were men
set apart. But the outreach of the . early church was mostly done by
people who were not Apostles. And so far as we hear in the book
of Acts, the Apostles did not dress differently from any one else.
They did not claim exemption
from taxaUoD. they dW not claim reduced rates at stores or when
traveling. They were not given
titles like Reverend or Doctor.—
ev«rybody called them or Peter or whatever, without to
much aa a **Mr.” in front of their
names. They worked at outreach, yes. but the point is. they were oat
locked on as professional out- readjew wWIe the “laymen” were
professional sit-backeral ^
MiHn«<w«ri uiiiir M(i
The early church reached 'out
In two ways. They went where the crowda were, and also they
went to ta r lonely places. We hear about crowds hi Jerusalem
and Samaria and elsewhere. W>
a ln have the stoty ot Philip
goliw down to • desert roao
where his only congregation was
one liinely paialed Ureigoer. The
going church today, the outreach-
iDg church, the New Tejtament
Idnd of church, atoo wiu bo reach
ing out to the multitudes, and to the lonely man. It will be sending
misslonariea'into great cities, m our land and werseaa. worktog
among overcrowded tenements
aiid swaiTOlng .treeW It will reaching out to cowhanda.on the
open range*, to UgMbouK keep
er*’ lamflles along the aeacoast.
to' Uttie vUIaees on the edge of
the Arctic and undei 'he dripplns
tropical, ttlafariutf
fr«RN p»l
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e & S u p p l y
BEST PLACE TO GET IT
G a « , O i l , . T i r e s
A n d S u p p l i e s
S t a p l e G r o r e r i e s
Small Enough To Appreciate
-----Your—Bu*me3a_^_
Large Enough To Fill
Your Tank
J . W . H I L L
O w ner
North Carolina, Davie County
NOTICE
Whereas, a p.'tition hasi been ptk sented to the D»vie County Board of Elections to remow (he votto? placc in Jerui^alem Townnhi D»
vie Coui ty» No.th Ciirolina, and
whereas the Odvic Cnimiy Board of Electtons of the opinion tha* it is m the best interwt of the m.* Joritv of votcts ot the said precine
to remove the said voting place.
Now tbere£i>re, t>e it resolved that the voting place in ■ and (ot the lerusalem Precinct, D avie
County, North Carolina, be and
the same is hereinafter removed
from ifs present location to the Jerusalem Fire Department House
located jtear the Intersection ofi
Highways 801 and 601» and saine' is hereby designated as the voting place for the said precinct.
This the 3rd dav of April. 1956,
Davie County Board of Elections.
By I. C. DwiKgins, Chairman. Attest: Harold Foster, Secretary
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virti»e of an or
der of the Superior Court of Da*
vie County* m»de in (he special proceeding entlded Will McCul loh, et al, vs ClArencc McCutloh,
upon the ^pecial proceeding dock
et of said court*- the undersigned
Commissioner will, on the 28th
day of April, 1956, at 10 o*cIock, la. m>. t>n the prtnnses South of, MocksviUe, ar the home place of:
a F. McCulIoh« at McCulloh Ar*
’■ror. aboi.t thf*i‘ miles Southeast
-if Mock^vi]]e, N C„ offer for sale
to the hig’iest biddci for cash,
those cettain tracts and lott ofj
land Iving and being in Mocks-
vflle Township, Davie County, N. lC„ on the Turrvntine Road, ;iiid
more particul nly described us foU
lows, to*wit:
’ Being the prop.:Tty of (he estate of D. F. McCulloh, deceased, located in Mocksviilc Tou'twhip. Da
vie County, three mihtn $nu>h of
M ock^le. North C<iri>tioa, whkh
map ia drawn and surveyed by A. L. Bowles, U. S.. Nov. 22 23, 1955. which man lii recorded in the Re-
gisterof Deeds office of Davie
County, Fljit Book ). page 45. and on the naid map as rec«irded, ithe lots which are included oti the
said tnap, tai\ge from to fortv'
Ifour, and the said map' \s just as'
much part of the said p g*Hpl\,
if' herein fully set out-
itiis 27di dav of Marche 1956.
JOHN Te BROCK. Com«u>Moner.
Be C. Brock, Attorney.
N. C.. APRIL 2t. m tf
ACROM S a B i^ t.Oai»ltal • .<8lang> W«r.) 4.Cryofpaln•.tuek . ft.mreverM (A B ^ COneortlM
ItUk} ; a re ttU k M •aUnfMS !in aplMii•.sw ung m. ^ around . !• fl.rBlse
U.Net*y^‘- ■ werk^.;v-
aloftn.Pr<H • •. Ject. •
tag
. ehureh
u n WHKT
AHSwn
'V.'
ii[ir^ri::iw nrjaw
ki •;;"j3iaraw ;j.yu aa
North Carolina, Davie tioun^
Notice
V;"
p.m
“ »:Viueatl6l^„
gS. Devoured gi.Baenar •eeut MaBmphaMM gS.8outk
':*t6be^;':,'.Hi:.':32.cuiws'- ■
89. BgypUaii SaiM) dtiM '
soiardeltjr,.;^^
(poss.) ST.Beam 26.Tumblo " gg. Covering • down . . of the brainSff.Grlt , 46.HorBeMwer
2g.Dwarra <abbr.)'
m u m m
W her^, die regti^dbn o f MockavlUe P ri^nn hiu Increased
to tuch an ext«nt that ^it U 'now
o^sMury to catabllsh. two voting pr^ncts in lieu of thefvtecinct nmtofoM e8tabHBRed.:V'"
) , Now, thetefor^ be. it rietolv^
that MocksvUle Precinct 'be and the same'is JierebV 'divided into .twovotlngprMinetB'by;.a lliie de* iscr'b^ as f<^|pws: V
’ Bcuinning'at a poinf on High- ^*:-VrJ^Or64^8-it-^cros8e.vDotch4.
man Cceek on the Bast boundary
of the laid precinct and following
HigHway No M Westw^tdly tothe .Intersection of Depot Srreecin the , City of Mocksville; thence -West'
' wardly ;with Depot Street to the
poinr where it rejoint Highway,
No. ^Vat th« mttrsection of Salted burv Smet,. chence Northwardly
<abbre>laOardentMl3t.2«ttural
g3.0v«rti«M gt.lUfuse g9.FligIitte8t bird 8d. coverlet98. Fastens99. Ground40. Handle ofaswoni41. Looks At (42. Moxmtain defileDOW.V S,TotaU<> up 2. A niArltcd
doctinc
H H ^ J I
^ S ^ M U U
■ ■ ■
m m
and.v Westwardly with Highwa*
Noe 64, along Salisbury Street'anc
Wilkesboro Street and beyond toBear Creek, the Western bpundary ot the said precinct.
That part of Mocksville Precinct
lying South and'West of the said
line shall be and the same is here* bv creatcd and designated as South
Mocksville Precit^cf, the . voting
place to be at the County Court
House, located within said pre
cinct. The.remainder of the said <Migi preclnc Wing North and
W e« of the said line shall be and
the same is hereby created and de*
signated as North Mocksville Pre*
cinct, the voting place to be at the .Elementary School. Cherry Street, Mocksville. within said^precinct.This the 3rd day of April, 1956.
Davie County Bc»rd of Elections. . By J. C. Dwiggihs, Chalrinan. Attest: Harold Foster. Secretary.
P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e m e r c l i a n t s a n d
h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r t o w n a n d c o u n t y .
North Carolina, Davie County
NOTICE
Whereas* the Davie C o u n t v
Board of Elections finds a need
for^a registration Of all of the vot*
im of Davie County in each and
every prectoct thereof,' Now, therdfoce, it U resolved that a Mgegistration be arid the same is herebv ord^ed in the fol*
lowingpredncts: Mocksville, Farm-
ingtom Claiksville, North Cala- haln. South Calahalh, Jerusalem;
Cooleemee, Fulton, East SI
Grove, West Shady Grove Smith Gtove.
The registration books shall be
open ac the r:spective polling pla* ces in e^h precinct from nine • o'clock a. m., until sunset for the
T;,tion herein ordered, on
‘ 1956> May 5. 1956. 'lay I
This 24th day of I
Davie County Board of Electioni,By i. Ce Dwi^ns,'Chairmaa.* Attest: Harold Foster, Secretary,
Notice of Sale of Houie and
Lot in Mockftville,
Pursuant to an order and judgment of S. H. Chaffin, C. S. .C;
rendered in an acrion or proceeding in the Suoerinr Court of Da-
vii£ County. N. C., entitled ”IHvie County, a Municipal Corporation vs Terry R. Burton, Admr. nf J.
E Burton, deceased, et al,’* the
tinderslgned Commissioner will,
on Saturday, tbe 5th day of May, 1956. at 12K)0 o’clock, M., at the Court House door of said County,
in'Mockkvillc, N. C., offer for sale
at public auction, the following
described lands or lots, which was the property of J. E! Burton, de* ceased, to-wit: ^ *
Lots Nos. 101.102i 103,10^,105, 106 and 107 on M»pie Avenue extension on west side of Salisbury
Street in Mocksville* R C , upon
which ihere is'located^a nice dwelling house. /
' Terms of Sale: One*third cwh*
and the balance on 30 days time»
wkh bond and approved security-
or-all cash at option of the p iit. chaser.
This 28fh day of Mareh, 1956. ,
A. T. GRANT, Commissioner.
A d m in is tra trix N o tice
Having qualified as A iininlstra*
trix o f the estate o f Gr iv Jo n Sin*
Iclair Cartm ell, deceased, late o f
Davie County, N orth Carolina,
this i5 to notify all pers«m« h:>viiig
,claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned with*
in twelve m onths from date here,
of. or this notice will be pleaded:
in bar o f fhcii recovery. All per- j
sons ow ing said estate w:l| pK-a^e'
m ake im m ediate scitlem eitr. '
T his 21st dav o f M» co, 1956.
EM ILY R O D W ELL CA RTM ELL.
A dm rx. o f Cretydon Sinclair
CiirtmelL
M irtin £l M iutin, Atrys.
* ..a i i d ^ i i ^ t o e r O w o n !
\W\
NOTICE TO CRrarrORS
H aving queliiicd •• Executor o f
ihc isiaie o fB ru ie B ra w n , decc».
ed. notice U hereby.given lo ' -mI
persons holding claim s against the
said deceat.ed. to pieaent ih e tn
pniperlv verified, to the u ndersign '
ed. o n o r brfoie the Zl SI dav o f.
M aich, 1957. c r thih noiicc will be 1
plead In bar o< .i c very A ll p er-;
sons indebted lo si i.l e« ai.-. will
please ro u k ep io m 'i settlem c'l.
This 21st dav «<f March. 1956.
H. L. BP Y A NT. Exr.
Bes..ie,Brown, ilvcs*Block & Brock. Acrnrnev«
. o m NpW-FAMIUAR SljOGAN "Z«o*/lA earf-too* Sob<A/"
^, ia thirteen years old & is month. But you have to count fnore
> than die candles on this birthday.cake. Count, instend,' the
number of times we have uaed this hard-working phrase siiice
it W8* “born.” . '
Ilte total is impressive—for in these past tUrteen y ^ rs
• we’ve a ^ "lM k Ahead—Look more than 420 million
times in leading finahidal publications and in magazines ly^m'
i»ast to coaat. OurinfC this same period, there have been 4,203 .
o a jw industrial developments along our lines'alone.
Evejy time we say ”£odi Ahead—Look South!" it is an'
, iiivitation to all'America to share in the opportunities of U>e
. modem Southland And every invitation is a bid for new
IndusWea fO T .^ expanding South "to grow on.”
.: For aU of (is, the econoi^ dw dopm m t of the South is not
a thing apart Ifa w cloBe to a man as tbe job he hbltU, as
' personal as his take-home pay. The fiiture'of the Southland is
‘ youir fiiture—and oursi It never looked b ri^ te r or offered
.i” " e " to * K w o n ;\ .
7 '
The Rcconl U tlie oMct paper in Davie County. •
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
• WA8HINGTON, O. C.
The
D A V I B C O tr N T T ’S O t D B S T P ? B W S P A P B R ~ T H B P A P E R T H E P E O P t E K B A D
I MAiL THB * •* « . TW N O W ra HCHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWU> W OifUJCNCt AND UNBRIBCD BV CAIN *
yOIrOMNsLVI.IIOC«8Vn:,tB. NORTH CAROUWA, WBDWB8DAY. MAY », i<«6 mjUBBK 39
^ m m M m ^GornoDOLbDAYs op m forvm
In tlita - • -------
'■>0.
W iMt Wm H a p p m iiitla D a.
■«*{• J M o m h r U iif
t e d A bhrM riaW skirto.
(Davte B eo ^. llsy 7, 1930)
ilts; O. O.'Dsaiet spent Thnrs.
dav teWiDBtoa Salem shopplnif.
D. R. ,Sltoad nnde « toslnm
trip to Wlostoa.8alera Tborstlsy.
' Governor O. Ijisx Gardner, who
occnplcB Ibe BiceMtlve Uanslot) In
. Rtlefali, was ta iown' a abort while
last Tuesday. ,
' Mrs. lister P. H.rtlu and child
, ren r^unied home T h n ^ sy from
PlniD Braneb, S. C„ where m?y
weje KaeaM of Hci. Uartln’s sister.
Ura. A; A. Bplleman.
Attorney A. ,T. Daniel, who is
ta k ^ a spedsi coaae in law u
the State Unlvenlty, spent several
daya last, week In Iowa with Ms
parents, Mr. and Mia, J. A. Daniel;
No use for CaptalD Chrlsiian or
• Dr. I.«ler Martin to , waate any
more time fisUni this sprlnE. John
LeQnad wcat down' •on the- Ug
Yadkin Thatsday md cauKht
10^ pound carp witb book and
Hne^
Rev. R. S. Howie, former pas.
: , tor oif the Moeksvllle Helbodlst
cbnrcta, bnt who la now atatloned
Malden, waa In town noe day
last ^ ahaklBK bands with «ls
nuny ftlenda.
A nambar, ot Metbodlsis
vsildna ebnrehea in' Mvle connty
' atte^.d the Wlnaton.Sa1em DIs.
trict Conference which was beld at
; the Oreen ^ tlttt Methodist rhnreb
la that city tart TbttndaV awl Pr);
"T h e meoihers of the: Clirlstlaii
Bndeavor Soeietv of' the Miiek..
.'' 1 - .il'Lla .«!■ ■■ «vilie ' x^vsoyieriao CDareo- visii?o
'tte County Borne recentiv and car.
. . tied a tnat to all the Inmates. Ser.
' viee. were held at. the boine, con.
alsting of aoBga and prayer and an
Intenatlnc talk waa made bv Prof.
W. P- Rohinstm, County Snperin-
tendent of aehoiota.'
Primda In Mocksville and Davie
cmntT wlllbeattrty lo learn that
Mr, P. M. tesile, of Runenvllle,
Ala., la critically «<■ » i. Leslie
soffered a stroke of paralysla tm r
al dava a«o. He once lived here,
bnt',movedto Afabama*m«nv vear*
a«o. Ha visited frfe'nds In Mtwks.
_____ fleeting world
cliaoges sre'taklnK placeifioin dav
to ,day'and year. tt> year, Porn^r.
fv » year I have been wrltli« as
article each week ahtint whal was
happenloK In Mccksvillc and Davie
Connty some so’ years a*o. I,ook-
laic aronnd tndav I-6nd that t»ar-
ly everyth nK' around Mockaville
has chanced excent one thine and
that is the weather. Winter and
sprlnE, snmner and fall roU aronnd
on schedule time' each year.
When 1 came to Mocksville nnr-
Iv s6 vears ai;o there were no'heat-
tnn systems, n b alr-conditli)ned
booses, no (fas or elMrie ranees,
no refrlKeraton and but tew Ice
hmeer. Mmt pied wcod to
heat thei^^h^es. There a
some cpallMoves, bnt practlnlly all
hnnses had iil»>-ptaces. Pine or
ash Mrd wood could be bsn«ht at
(from f t.50 to fa per cord, and coal
bnt Ss per ton. Oeorxe McClam
rock, who Is still tlvlncr was one of
the farmets who furnished
[wood 'some 4o-odd.years aeo.
A short while aiEO a Davie CDun.
ty lady told me that this was the
worst and coldest winter that she
could remember. The lady had
heenlivinc ln this commnnlty 'fbr
tnaov yeaiv. I told her that I
thoneht she was miataken and' i*.
"And he that au on th r^ l___
thrait in his afckle on tha earth;
sad the esith waa lesped. And an
other angel ,eaaie out of the temple
whteh la heaven, he^dao h a ^ g a
sharp sickle. "A ad taothtt tagel
came out from the alta, which had
power over fire; and cried with ii
loud cry to him that had the aharp
alckle, saving.'Throat la thv sharp
sickle, and gather the dustns of
thelvine of the earth; for her
grspea are fully tlpe.” It Is very
InterMlag to notice tbe orderly
manner theae thlnga are. done In
the vision to lohn. It Is noticahle
how each sniKi had certain tMncs
assigned lo him to do in the vision,
Some of us no doubt often think of
heaven as a large bnllding with ail
of the righteooa gathered close a.
round the tbtoae ot God. Snt in
theaevenes It shows the orderly
manner things are done. Another
l ^ t along th t^ lines we see there
Is a timple hi bnven and one ol
the angela came out of this temple,
no dnnbt he bad emerged from the
holy place (above some other |dac.
<a) with full instmctlon'atoaaslst In
mbering upon the eatth the work
aboht' to bnrst forth among the
dilldren of men in thi laat davs
alter the daifc agea when the minds
of men had been darkened with the
teachlngaofthe beaat. It sbonld
he sllmalallag to every one the
Lord recognised:there waa some
Oar County And |s«e» Along Rfain .Stmt
~Ssml-Seain
Bv tools H. Clements Manager.
Ifaw otker in,vour&milv dies,
ask!if survivors benefits are |>av-
able at vour neatest social security
ofRce. Eadi y n r there are some
lefito that ate not claimed bv
NOTHING ELSE
Averylarge womati entered a
London.tube train and two men
got up and gave her thehr seats.
She was so big that a small boy
sat aatini at her In wonder.
Hventually she'said impatiently.
"Little boy what are you looking
at me for?.’
T h e youngster embarrassed
stammered; *T. Hady, there isn’t
anywheie else to look.”
MAYBE SO
Most men need two women in
their lives—a secretary to take
everything down, and a wife to
pick everything up.
upon th* eatth teady to receive this
gospel and be was aending forth
.hto angeU fiprn the c o t^ h of
heaven to bring In thia goapel mes.
sage to the eaiitt after men bad
oeen fettered for ao k»g by the
doctrlnat^ the evil power. In the
life time ol Jeana upon the earth be
ioften taiigbt In pataMes of the sow
vllle alioat a year ago, coming here
from the Confederate'*Rennlon at
Charlotte. ■
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swalm had
a natmw e<cape while on their wav
hew from Winston Salem lant We<*.
n ^ a v nigbl. Hr. Swalm, In drlv>
i ^ hls car aronnd a shsrp corner
ran Into a fire ttnck. .His car was
badlH>n»K*d>nd Mrs. Swalm stif.
, fin«4 «H(ttt hrjnries. Mr. Swajm
did intt hear the fire track, which
w u retnmlng to the atstlon. It
the ttnck ’had been rntmlnc fM
Mr. and M ». Swalm would no
doubt have been Irilled or badly in.
Jnred. ’
Mockaville H«nlwar;'Co., have
jast e ^ e d an attractive marquess
, over their store fronts,'which adda
mtiehto the appearance of tbelrj
bulMinia.;
Xm , ICnrfeea has.. putehased
thei.X : WaM bouse and lot on
the,'W lnsfrn.Sal^ hlehway jttst
nntsMe the Mocksville limits and
. wiil inove'Msfamilv to this new'
home In the near fiitark It Is not
ktwwn where Mr. Ward <<rtll
Mrs. G.. L. <>aven and Infant
('danghter who are lt>. a ^teavlik
boirital are . getting alotig nicely:
. xitile Flovd CraiTO. who has bain
a^ondy III witli t^hoid ial
BiifibIniproiM and,ls al^e to 'W
Wk The family hat been sr^onsiy
O ili^ and ail are glad that Mrs
Crima and llitte’sm ate ranch bet.
' -tar...’' 'Brnwii and Boom Ram*
m *((b^nt Friday' fa 'Owtcfnee
minded her. of the winter of 1917.
IS. ,I can remember wlatera for
tbepast65 yean,and that wsa the
worst wintei- In my memory. The
Cnited Ststes hsd entered the first
world war in April, 1917. and dnr.
ing the following winter our young
men were iielng aent co army catnna
at Charlotte, Columbia, Spartan-
b a ^ and GrefnvlUe^ S. C. . The
Srst four lo leave for camp from
here lo the fall of iqt7 were faek ---------------. .Allison, Bill LeGrand, Cicero Hnnt eratid (be teaiKr; m Iti. thia chap.
Uad Bsra Motley; ter John aeea in vlstoa the restota-
Gn Dttember it, 1917, 3>voung tion of tbe gwpel abowninaymbola
„ien were notified bv the draft asKa|i*ta aboht to thrnst In their
boatd to come to Mocksville pre. ahatp aicklu and reap for the fields
psred to leave early on the mom. wcK.tIpe luto baiyeat; no dojbt
ing 'of Dec. tath, for Charlotte, thia aeaat;the neoide Were ready
where they were tp he inducted-to to hear aod receive the tthtba to
to the armed forces; As well aa I come forth among the labablMnta
can rememlier, all of' the hoya of the earth from servants divinely
showed up on the afternoon of Inapited.
Dec. nth; Some of them apent We* tM , Inrthet in veiae 1%
the hicht at the Mocksville' Hoteli vAnd the angel thrust lo bis sickle!
operated hy Wrs. B. M.' Swlcd Into the eartb, and gathered the
gocd, while others spent the night vhie ol the earth, and caat It Into
I wlth'relatives and friends. Attbat the gteat winepress of the wrath of I
! time I was living oti'.the second G ^ .” “And the^ winei»eaa was
floor of the B on bhildlng, where iniddea without the city, a n d
I the Wallace store is now located, blood came out of tbe wine;__.
. Invited ten or 15 of the hovs to even unto the horse 'briddles, by
come to my home that night and the apace of _a IlMUBand and six
liaten to mv phonograph. The bntidred farloaga.’’ Verse to. Dor.
boys came op after supper and en Ing tbe tim t the goapel would he
joyd the mnsic which consisted of Reached, nnto the people to gather
aruy bugle calls and old-time love the rlgbteoua nnto the fold of
aonga. A'tnone the'hovs I csn re- Cbtit; sataa llkeialae would rage in
member were . Bill Powell, Stokea the hearta of men and ^onM lead
Dwiggliis, "Son" Smi'h. Bll Me. many astray. As we. look back In
{Daniel, Wiley'Smith and a tew old sesti ment wrMags st^ link
otheti. Some of the to rt were them op. with the predictions la
leaving sweethearts hehind and |»ok of revelation we readely
they were very sad tbst nigs-. approaching war that it«l
Prom Dec tith to Peb. 1,
I By The Street Rambler
ODOOOO
NOT SURE
‘T o what do you attribnte vour
lofig lifer* the reporter asked the
centenarian. .
"I don’t riehtly know yet.”, re
plied the old-thner. *.l*m dicker
ing with two breakfast (bod' com-
panlet”
die survivors o f insured workers
This is particuiaily true when the,
Ideceased worker- b a female or
when a male worker is not surviv
ed bv a widow ot close relative.
Tbe Social Security Act pro
vides that a lump sum death pay-
meiit can be made in every case
if the worker was insured at the
time of his death. An application
fbrtliis payment must be filed
within tWo years, after the wage
earner's death.
The lump-sum death paym ^t
is paid to the worker’s sutvi'ving
spouse, provided thev were Uvingj
together at the time of the work
er's death. If there is no sutviv-
ing spouse, then it is irayable as'
relmbutseinent to the person or
persons that paid the deceased
worker’s burial expensra.
In addition to the li
■$«4 QUESTION
The cynsdeatlous fother -----
dispensing advice to his stm who
was about to be married.
Cooperation is the foundati, w w w a s a a v a a ■« »aav
of -auecesMiil marriage,” he said
solemnly. "You must do things
togedter. For - faastance, if vour
wife wants to go for a walk, go for
a w ^ with her.' It she wants to go
the movies, go to the movies with
her. If she wants to do the dishes,
do tbedlshes with her:"
The son listened dutifully, then
asked; "Suopose she sm ts to
mop the floorf” .
HELPED UNEMPLOYMENT
The irate judge asked the .ctim-
inafc "Just what good have you
ever done humanity?”
"WeU.” teplied the criminal, 1
keep three or four detectives wotk-
hig regularly.”
OOULDNT UNDERSTAND
I Rancher: You're an hour late
getting back with those mules. ■
HitedHand: I know it You
s», I incked up Rev. lim ' Smidt
on the wav home, and from diere
on the.mnlea couldn't understand
(a word I said.
death payment- monthly benefits
may be payable to the deceased
wage eathet*s children under 181
v»ta of age; and to hia widow, re
gardless of her age, if she has mi
nor childten or the wage eamerl
i . her care. When the laat child
reaches age 18, if die vridow is
stUl under 65 veats of age, her be
nefit la stopped—to be rssumed
when she becomes 65, provided
she has not tematrled. Under
some condltiona, monthly pay-
menu ate possible to dependent
w id o t^ . at age 65.
Mr. and Mrs. T L. Hunttr and
b a ^ doing some late afternoon
shopping—Mrs. Robert Kuttees
pautins in drug store for a oone
of ice cream—Dr. Mutt takitw
time off to peruse his favorite ^
iIy~Ptomlhent citizen tty i^ to
decide whether toxtun ot not to .
tun for county ofSce—GossipClub
wanting to know when the_ city
fathers were going to dean up die
back lots and allev-ways around
the square-^tank Brown wait
ing on ttalHc light to eh«Bg«^
Alex Tucker, loe Patn» and Clyde
HendHcfcs .getting early roomtiig
haircuts-rKermit Smith patting
with stwl engraving of'A be Unr
coin—One. Republican and two
Democrats holding catieui In front
of postoffice—Mts. Claude Horu.
shopping around at Sanfotd's—
Charlie Riddle doing some ttad«
ing aroimd .tbm —Mia. lohikay
Naylor hurtying'actoss 6»e squne
on warm afternoon—Mrs, George
Evtma shopping around In dime
store—Mrs. Cecil Little shappinc
all around the sqtiare—Dewitt Rat-
ledge stopping liis thick on the
square to aska|64queadon—Tan
man canying two fun jugs acttMS
the squate.in broad open claylWht
—Mrs. lohn Bowden, Jr., d M g
some aftempim. lihopping aiouiid
town—M iss]^tie Measick bh»v>
ing up balloons in dime stnta--
Mrs. Jack l^nnington and
daughter musing for cold dtteks
in drag a to n -C J. Wilson taUng
life easy oiiwatmaftetnoon—Ml
About sundown that* M «nlng|^^ (ortb
began , falUng. ajadsnoia ------------ -tbroagbout tbe night. Tbe neat —-----------mbralag M o'clock the ho«a and tbcre tbe laat warot all will he
were to go to the depot and board waged aad tbe people tbere wlU be
atraio.for Charlotte. I told the ||ke cnnes la tbe winei
hova'tbat I would meet them at ™ ^
the depot to bid them goodbye.When I g<>t np the aaow bad quit come out and wilt flow unto thef
falliogbat w u II Inches deep. I hotsM bridle. After world, war II,
looked all over my house for a pair |i eras my ptiviliiie as it wsa most
of overehbes or leggins, but ewWn't e w to dlscnaa tlia terrible battles'
htotber if he saw blood aeck deep
In cases where the wage eainet
leaves no> minor children and no
surviving spouse, if he was contiib'
uting aa much as fifty percent of|
tbe support o f his parmts. month*
Iv benefits may be payable to them
when diey teach age 65..
Social securi y benefits arc not
autom'atic. Applicationa must be
S1.h1 fbr all types of benefits.
If you have any question -con-
fcming youtsodal sectttity, you
might write us at 301 Poat Office
BaUding, Salisbury. N. C , ot see
our representative who . visits the
Court House, Mocksvilk N. C ,
on tbe fitst and third Ptidavs ofl
each month from 12:30-1:}0.
[arc pon being choseo to wage tbi*
great battlel Those who know the
gospel ol Jesns Christ and r«d the
conditions existing today among
the nations of theearth, surely wll.
not he deceived about these condll
tions ahotit 10 hurst foith among
the n«K ons.
1.1. BENNETT.
D tttham N-C
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e & S u p p l y
BEST PLACE TO GET IT
G a s , O i l , T i r e s
A n d S u p p l i e s
S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s
Small Enough To Appreciate
Your Burineis
Large Enough To FOl
Your Tank
Faye Alleii talking a ^ t comiitg
events—Lady huying a bMbday
aift in Gift Shop-D r. Lester Mar>
tin on hia way out of tonsoral
lot -Jhn Fuller selUng lady pair of
white shoes—Mrs. Neta Oodbey
putting in Mother’s Day windmr
display in drug ’ «ore—Charlie
Alexander shaking hands with eU
friends around the court house—
Armand Danid looking at jww
spring shoes'In Men’s Shop—Mrs-
Contad Chappell doing some car- -
ly montlng ahopping in nicM aud
dime store—Clarence G ta^btam -
Ing aronnd in Men’s If you
want vour mouth-to wMer and
your tongue to hang out, just take
a look at one of the Soda Sboippe
display windows-Giady Uatne*
coming to rawn on wbidy after
noon to get a hair cuc~.Miss Flo
Bennett taking life easy in Gift
Shop-Gilmer Hartley gettlag set
to do some campaigning—Atto^(U U W V«»aaaysn»»«a»^ -
ney John Tabor Brock trying M
cross Main street through heavy
'traffic—Wiley Andetaon IcoUng
atWrthdavgteettag, cards—A taiur
Daniel still making remarks about
the weather.
snowatell in Mocksville and the (wbWi wotfd be up lo tte ttorae
groand iwmi'i dear of smiw nnlil bridle) he aaid MO. then I toU him
Feb.. and groundhog day, when : a ihat the last war woatd-he so ae-
't L* ««< ‘fc* Wood will riae to thethe«iMm« . TbC'cvootraboc ow nt a,„^-' - «■*>.■__■ —m
fee hU ihtdow thtt d*y. •«! the ^wertber was pretty for the nsl -ol » b « J*«>» tetnra and coai.
the winter. ‘rhe Vadkin Rivei waa maad peace tmto the ararobiK as-
liqseovw for about three weeka. flwis aad wlU Bstsoaally slop tha
^ .M ,ta.« ‘S.^o«m «dW JL*hi': «H« «»• be
?bebMween lobeavllle aiid ElWa. That •'« he: fought te the. valkr }«f »]
wint«r. Iiiile east o( JatMalsm aad tha sMe
P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y
^ ^ r y G l e a n e r s
Owned And Operated By
C . p . JO H N S O N
PHONE 489
For Pick Up And DeKv^
J . W . H I L L
Owmer '
i P r i a c c y i ' T l i e a t w
W E D t^ b A Y .
“MARTY” The Acadeny
AwatdkPictute Csitpoa
Located.b Fioot.Of.
Drlverln Theatte
m
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co,
W e Can Supply Your Needs
INGOOD c o a l;
SAND and BRICK
CaU or Phone Us A t Any Time
' PHONE 194 '
Bannedv Davie Bildt&CoalCo
SATURDAY
."THE VANISHING AMEM*
CAN” Widi Scott Brady &•
Audtv Totter CaitDonftSetlsl
dtjEM ASCOPE
THURSDAY (St .tRIDAY
“ rH E d lR in iT H E R E D
VELVET SWING*^. In Color
W ith Ray hfiUandfit loan
' .Colltna News
MONDAY &. TUESDAY
'R A N 80M ” W i* Glenn Forf
&■ Dontia Reed Naws
PKICB;
CINEMDAViB i9omnrB MaGEsr
SHOW VAUIB
I
PAQBTWO rarDAVIB Rm>Rl>. lioCKStV»tl.K; N. r M,!T i 'we'
T H E D W I E RECORD
C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOU.
TEI EPHDNE
First ’56 Fatality Plew Registration W . Mi c*ieU« cfec'' 8 I. and a1 oth • We»t 4 ch*. to. a itone at the fiirk South 20 de^; er unktijwuvh.lca ac Uw of- ®ald;V6fb^chandPecteMCrcvk}th«‘hce. South 75 d*.g*:
deeeaMdvwill take nbtfc« th« an down the Creek..as tt meahUcn 1? Sotfth 55 de«{s.D..vid Chas, Potts. 20, yf C^.0*. . j t u ^ la « Qew .'tefflatcatlofi injtetion e n tity a« abbve haa. been chs» to the‘p1acVof.beginnitig,con*
»U\«» N af- Rwoii^ ‘'Iaw MallM ,.-k n
I eu e . utvd uf Injutiei auataln^
Ik\ a collision o» two tnicka <m
H jnway 6^ west, just anslde the
citv llmita on Friday afternoon.
Potta was a passenger in an R.
iJl ftcediicta in Davie C6unty (hit
;5n«SC»IPTI0N RATES:
OxiK YR\R. INN. CAROLINA • • 1.H
SIX MONTHS IN N.CAROUM A • Tfc.
-ONfr-YBARrOOTSm E-STATt— IliOO.
SIX MOUTHS. OUTSIDE STATB • $t.00
Makes dllference
long yon Imw tb^en voting
county yo^'witi - have to
how
comthenced in.the Superfor'Oouh taining 6 acres, more or. les*.
track driven by Kenneth Hodge<
of Wlnaton-Salem, Daniel. Hodge
___ ___jhe dupei_____________„ ..... ^______of Davie Countv, North CaroHnak survey^ and plaited by S. L. Tal-
in the the sanie being a p. tJtion bv the bert, Surveyor.
.fvo u w .o .,o vote In U.e M ., m W. ko^^imd l “ rt dA“
y un iron, stake on
Ptfelerd Creek, Jeff
mem of Davie CounW for money
Weir ,1,57 ch«> W^st 189 chKi
AVc« 155 c'’ft:
“IF MT KOHE WMCH OH CHID W
Hf HIME SWUl HUMHt THBfiaV& MD
m t m m m m i i m i m m i
m t imiR WICKED v m nm wiu i l«» ROM HUVBl M> WU KMIVt
m it sns. AND WIU HEM 1WK u » r -
? OmON. 7.14.
If you want to vot. iti the Itfay
primary, better go and get your
name on the wgl«tration boolcs.
207 Chditter
Members
Mt». Clyde Young, President, re-
porn a total of 207 charter' mem
berj of the Woman’i Auxiliary of
the'-pavie County Hospital. These
ladies have volunteefed far duties
on various committees set up by
the hospital admioisiratlon, and
maiiv other members are already
at work sewing and mending for
the hospital, operating the book
and-masasine cart for the benefit
of patients, planning decorative
touches for patients, ttays, and per*
fbrinine many othe.' helpful vol'
untMr jobs at the hospitaL
Mrs. Peter H alrs^, Chairman
of the Finance Committee of the
Auxiliary, announces the opening
of a catiteen May 1, to be located
In the hospital lobby, white soft
drinks," sandwiches, a n d other
sna^;w lll be sold'during visiting
houiri^f lh e canteen w II be staff-
members of the Auxiliary
a « ,i^ as other ladies fj^resent
iiig'ihe churches througwut the
cotanty.
lilra. E. W. Crowe, in charge of
procuring magazines and books
f r the book-catt. requests that
anyone who has books or recent
magazines that can be spared
plem donate them to theauxiliaty
for use at the hospital. Please
leave these books and magazine
at, the Davie Countv Public Li-
b ^ . The Book cart is rolled
round the hospital a<non( the
patients by members of the auxi-
liaty.
Mrs. Young again urges all Davie
County ladies to offeri their volun
teer services to t h e hospital
through the woman’s auxiliary.
Veterans News
. Some veterans who entered the
Aimed Forces under the 1955 Re
serve Forces Act may be entitled
to numerous VA benefits after
their release from duty, according
to Mr. W. J. Wilson.County Ser
vice Officer fur Davie County.
Mr. Wilson said that the 1955
Reserve Forces ACT genarally
ciovers young men up to 18i years
l>f age who enlist for 8 years in
• the Ready Reserve in any branch
of the armed forces and who ate
- tequired to serve active training
duly of 6 months.
The County Service Officer lists
some of the benefits as free ser
vicemen’s indemnity while on ac
tive dutv and post service after dis
charge. ' Veterans with service in‘
cutred or service aggavated disabi-
litieg would be eligible for disabi
lity compensation. Hospitalizs-
tion, audout'patieni .medical tceat-
ment would b« granted veterans
with service connected disabilities.
Certain veunns would be eligible
for out-patient d.ntal treatment
and domicilillary car.: in a Ve'e.-
ans Administr tion doroidl .iry
home. '■
Widowt, dlildren. and dep.nl-
cot parenu of veterans who died
iniMtviceor with > tcrvice con
n e d disability sraulJ be eligible
M -’deMh compensation. Veier-
UM receiving disability compensa
tionatthc time of death of dis-
c(>arged i%r T^*trfd for dimbilKyi".-
iiir ed in service wuald be elig bl s
(flS >150 burid (Howance.
and Hill, who was an occupant^
the Winston-Salem truck, were
treated at Ciavie County Hospital
and released*
Hodge has been charged with
manslaughter and reckless driving.
Potts had resumed employment
with the REA here, Ifollowing bis
discharge from the army two weeks
ago.
Last Wednesday morning at 5:30
most of the Jun'ots and Seniors
from Farmington started arriving
at the school to meet the charter
ed bus which would, carry 'them
to Washington, D. C. The bus
was on the way by 6 o'clock with
all the students and Mrs. Hawkins
and Mr. Morris, the chaperones.
After several hours of travel they
stopp^ at Natural Bridge for
sight seeingtour and lunch. After
a much enjoyed rest, they contin*
ued their trip until they came to
Endless Caverns. Here they en
joyed many unusual underground
sights. Resuming their trip they
from 9:30 a. m., to sundown.
Don’t disfrunchise yourself by fidl>m id Gep. W. MMhell,courses! South 34 ,deB». West
T 5 T .-^ le f:^ G6 to yourvot.ngt g S ' ^ d ^ * . f ^ ^ b o : ; g ^ ^ ‘
" “**? j ''” 7' degs. We.t '4 chs.t wand each erf them are required to degi. West7.82chs.sNorrh,80degs.
precinct and register Saturday.
F a rm in g to n
H ig h S c h o o l N e w s
By JohnsI* Fllis und .t«>e Boiieli.
a L A\Un
G. L. Allen.'67. of Salisbutv died
April 23rd. after a aerious illnsi of
eight months*
A native af Davie County, Mr.
Allen was bom Mav 18, 1869. son
of the I .te Charlie and U »a Mil*
ler Allen. He was educated in
the Davie County Schools.
Survlvins are the wife, Mrs. Lot*
tie Shaver Alien; three brothers,
and two sisters.
Funeral services were held at 4
p. cn.. Wednesday at the home,
wiih Rev. Charles A. McGirt and
Rev. Sidney A. Gaies officiating.
Burial was in Rowan Memorial
Park, Franklin. -
North 42 West 1 46 chs.;
35 degs West 9:36 cUh,; Notch .42
degs. Wist 2.05 chs to the place
of the beginning, containing 14
acresi moi e or less, las su * veyed.and platted bv S. L. Talbert, Surveyor.
For reference to the two above
described tracts ol lynd. see Deed Book IS, pnges 26-29 and Deed
Book 20, page 163, Register of
Deeds Office, Davie Countv. N. C.
The 9 .id tracts of land will be
, ____.... sold separate from the timber and
^~chs~? Nt then-as-a-wholc-and-the-bid-most
advantageous to the tenants in common will be accepted.
This 20th day of Aptil, 1956.V SADIE McCu l l o u g h,: j.: ' Commissiooer.
Saturday, ^ e 2nd' duv of ^une« 1956, and answer or demur to 'the
said petition or Cbmpltint and
CrosS'Acttoh bydefepdant Davie
County, or ^ e relief demanded in said petition and Cross-Action will be granted.
This the 20th day 6f April. 1956.
S H. CHAFFTNi
Clerk Superior Court.
North Carolina, Davie C«>unty
N o tic e o f S a*e o f C om *|
m issio n e d U a d e r O f-
d e r o f C o u rt
Underand by virtue of an order
Nancy Mitchell, widow of Ue... ‘he Superior Court of Dav:e Mitchell, de«’d. ; Co^-V m a^m .h^.^^.,^sl, p«-
V .Q . S p r i„ k le ..C « ||o u g ^ - t,.^ l,^ ^
■ ■ r r i . r..-. r . T a . . r. a n ■ a * CO mmtSSlOt C f » ill. OTI thC 26thNOTICE OF PUBLICATION dayo May. 1956. at n :00 o'clock.
rkl? Cl IMMrkNQ noon, at theCourthimse door inW dUM M UM d MocksviUe. North CaruHna, offer
The defendants, Jean Estella fo' »»!« «» the higliest bidder for
Clogett and husband. -------Clo ceriiiia (tacts ofjand )v*
Alberta Sprinkle,
Estf.
lohn Mitchell and wife, Mts. *ng »>!# bring in MocksvlUe town-
arrived In Washington at 8 o’clock. (
B I G
These Prices Effective Wednesday Morning May 2nd Only,
I John Mitchell, DenrrenC. M itc h - »hip. Pa»ie County, North Caro-
.ell and wife. Mrs. Dearren C. lina. and morepa.ti.u'atlydescrlb-
Iiarly Thursday momine they|Mitt;hell, George AnsU Mitchell ed^foUo"™-b^an their long-awaited lour, star* and wife, Mrs. George A--sil Mitch- Fitsi Tract: Beginning af an iron
ting with the Capitol. Nextcame ell, Fannie Mae'Jones and hos-stake on the bank of the Peelers
the Library of Coneress and the ------Tones, Mary Ellen Dick- Creek. Riy Lagle’s corner, and
S . t “ I! " Z «*>"• ““ J husband John C.Dick funs North 4 degs. B 3,69 chs. toShakespearean l^ a ry , tollowea _ Thelma lee Richard- a stune, R.iy LieU’. corner! thence
bymanyArtand History Museums husband-------Richard- South 77 degs, 30 min. West 10 95
including the Smithsonian Insti-son, Velma Landon and husband chs. to a gum. Ray Xagle’s corner;
tute. Also on Thursday they tour*i-----Xaodim and Robert E. Mitch' thence South 84 deg*. 30 mln.- Wt“.dtheP B T hiilMinii Tfiumdav ell and wife Mrs. Robert E. Mitch- 5.63 chs. to an iron stakie, Ray
n ^ n i *em e ^ o ^ n i dl. defendan,> heir, a. law of G. Ugie’s comer, thence South 3 degs:
“Moonlight Cruise” down the Po.
tomic River on the S. Si Mt Ver
non. This cruise carried thgm to
MarshaU Park and back. Friday
was also spent taking in' the many
intetesting sights. Besinningwitfa
the Beaureau of Printing and En
graving. they saw how Federal
Money Is m ^ e They then tour
ed the White Houee, the Wash
ington Monument, the Lincoln
and the Jefferson Memorials, the
Lincoln *nd the lefferson Memo:
iaisi the Grave of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington the National
Cathedrak and the Zoo. Friday
n i^ t found our group serated, A
fmr of the studenn enjoyed Gli
Echo Itek, while the remainder'
went to a Cinerrma movie “Holi
day.” Saturday, they had a nice
trip home, stopping on the way to
visit Mt. Vernon.
On Tuesday night, before the
ttip, Mr. Dull, the Junio. Class
Home teacher, gave his studen.s a
much enjoyed going away party.
All those present enjoyed* the not
dogs, the games and all the merri
ment. The baseball victory of the
evening was also celebrated at this
party. Just a few hours b.fore,
our team had defeated Cooleemee
5 to 1
Lact Monday, our Beta Club
met with Joe Busiek, President,
praidi g. Some' of the business
contained .the discussion of the
Beta Convention to.which we are
sending two-delegates, and an cod-
ofschool party. A commit'ee of
4 was appointed to take charge of
(he party. On this committee
Ue: lamee White Peggy Dull,
Johnny McBride, and Johnsic
Elis.
Last Saturday nigat, a birthday
pattf was given for Polly James.
Several of the studenis were pre
sent and enjoyed the games, music,
and all A c fuiu
IcS a le
Beginning Moni<lay April 30th
Through Saturtfay May 5th
' • • • f!- '
Hundreds Of Bargains
Wilkins Drug Co.
Phone 21 Mucksville.N. C.
Plaittfinfa aired, tebuilc Free eatiluned, repair or restyled.
NeW' and used pianoa.
Easy tetma.
mates.
' Anything musical.
Wdte for prices.Sterling-Thomaa Miislc Co. 629 N. TraOe St.' Winaton Salem
BOY’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Long Sleeve.
R e g u l a r $ 1 8 8
$1.29
WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY ;
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Men’a Shirts Athtette Shirrs
Men’s Briefs Sizes 36 To 46 ■'
vJr*.To69c V Jue.To69c
2 for $1.00 3foril.OO
COTTON PRINT
MATERIALS
R e g u l a r ? 5 'c
- FOUR HOURS ONLY
:' 19c
LADIES
SHORTY PAJAMAS
Sisea—SnuJI, Medium, Large
$1.00
LADIES
RAYON PANTIES
Sxn-Sma^ Medium^ Large
R e i t i i l a r 3 9 c
3 For $1.00
LAPIES HALTERS
Size*-32 A To 36 B
Assoirted C o l o r s ^
$1.09
B .C MOORE & SONS
iTiOM MOtVRE^A^^
Do Yoa Read The Reeord?
MOCKSVlLtE, N. C.
a i l
■ m H
itdt DAVn BBOOIO. HOOKSVILtB. R. C.. MA7 2.ttOM
T H E B ^ R E C O R D .
O ldM t Fkpgr b T h a Cmmljr
No tkliiM b W in*. B ew A A
NEW S A R O U N D TO W N .
Attomcv W dtec Znchaty, of
Yadklnvin., wa. in town Thuia*
day looking afkei. n m e 1^ mat-
teis. "' - , ■'
The fdenda o£ R. D. Poole ________ ___ _
w lH ^ l^ -ffl> r-so m e ^ th n e |p ,p e ri„ d .,lii^ e r-n ie ^ ib m -« r.—wai he alad to learn that his con- : MwrNanninilHaeMtrStfOUdjwin be g l^ to kain that his con-
. ditlon is somewhat b
' liiie Apttt tetm of Davie Super
ior cbuit a^oum ed Friday aftet^
noon. Many cases were disposed
of during the fiv^ay session.
Mt; mtd Mrs. WiUiams Collins
u u lc b a ^ M ik e a n d Willena,of
Wila6n,,wete week-end guests of
Mr. and'Mts. C. C Chapman and
bmliy. ; ■ ' •
' MH. W. F. Nail, who siieiit te..
days in' Davie County Hospital,
w u able to return to her home
We&esdav-and ia getting along
niceiy.'
. Mt. imd Mrs. Jimmy AU^, who
been tmupyinT the Bagwell-
houK. on Maple Avenue, have
moved to the Tutientine cotnmu-
Hity, on Route 4.
- The many friends of ReglMet
of Deeds C h i^ Voglet, who has
' been'iU for the past two weeks,
^ b e^ad to learn that he is abk
to be bad: in his office-
Mts. T. F. Metoney is a patient
, at Davie County Hospital, tecov.
etin g ftw an operatirm which she
undonmnt Ftfalav tU ftUends
wish for her an early tecovety.
Mrs. I. W .HiU,of this dty; ha.
accepted a position as manager of
' the Wallace Store in dtis city, and
entered upon hetnew duties. She
•uoeeeds Mrs. Smith, of Lenoir.
Mts. B.' P. Eliis, Jr., and son,
Mike, of O iew (Chaser Md., who
atflved Aptil 21st; an spmding
tm wedcs in town, guests of Mrs.
Ellis’ patents, and Mrs. C ' R.
Horn;
Ml*. S. & Blakley, o( Advance,
.Route 1. ia 'a patient at Davie
' County Hoq>ital, iecoyertaig frpm
a major opoation yhich she un-
detwent last Wednesday. Her
friendawiakfothet an earlV te-
smred thm .-
Mts. Shiitt’s and 6th
day atactiv^w wriod. The » ^ ! ye,„ of dedeclintog healdt and a
dents r ^ t e d scripture vetsn in of wriou. m.w».
unison. A very iniormative pan
el diseussioit about stf<^ on jthe
Ifcrlfty dioopet. ate invited io
come to town Wednesday mom-
ingand take advimtage of the" big
•pedal batgaitia B. C. Moore &
Sona and C. C. Sanford Sons
/ Co.. ate offering; Read theit Ug
ads in today's paper.
. J. D. Pottfc of Fott Worth. Texas
wtl«M ua thar he U conUng to
Mb^vUle^ and plana to locm , in
ot near out town. He w rim ^ a t
' hewUlbe on the market for
home ot a ainall farm. Mr-Potts
has been living in Taxaa for
numbet uf years.
.. Seventeen members o f t h e
MocksviUe High School Beta
and two members of the
. tftnmington C bb left Friday for
Asheville to attend the aniiual
BetadhibConveiMion. Tlu^ t^
turned on Sunday. They were ac-
CMD«anled by Mis. June Carol
Owen, and Mlaa Osteen Warlick.'^
MIsaesAmv and Rebecca Ta’-
bett, who have been patienta; at
Davie'' County Hospital _
Maid> 30d>,' recovering fcom i*.
■ vetebotna and injuries diey t.'
celved when dwit ho ue ax Ad-
vahM w u destroyed by fit« were
iM a to leave the hospital last
WedncMiaV. Their new home ia
under conatraction at Advance.
M b and,.M ii. C. R. Horn.
CUodeHom; Tr., andMra.' E. P.
EOili ifc and Kin.:Milce, of Chevy
Chaset M d, ivent Sunday I n
th e occasion being
aimivctaarr of
Mock^Hiili
S c h o o l N e w s
LYNDA CRAWFORD. Repoittr
die confetence leul In the Fotsyth-
elisa A batebdl nee whUe
ettaUiahInc 11-1 ovoall teeocd.
Sdlsoidy . al](gwed two hits
' waa winiiing pitehet. '
The;H^Life atailF met Wednes-
The Conimercial Club met on d*V aiild discussed whetha to get
Thucsdaynlght at Jeanette But-'««** “ «>d>et edition. Betty Bd-
nei>s-home. The main .bnshiesa *M *>tl>aM itor.ld 't(ie diacusa-
was making plans for a party which ^ Theataff decided to pdiliah
will be May 5. Mattha McDaniel «>"« to * •>%“ . «*ool ia
thenreada papetpettataiingtoof’, ' ^ '
fice work for secretaries. Nancy mm mi . e . j
C ^ tt asked questions about the M f k N M IIlie StrO Q O
60, of the Society Elitist Chutch
community, d l^ at 2:30 a.
playgroiind, on the hl(^way, <m
the bicycle and in swimming, fol
lowed. Those bn. the panel were
Notma Dealt Messlck. June Jona,
Wilson Brown and lim Howard.
Jimmy Dickerson presided'over
the discussion. ‘Twjn Cousins,'
a one-act play, with three scenes,
was presented by Fimmy Milkr,
Ann Hendtlcks, Kiiy 'Chapman,
Jim D ick er^ and H. B.' Foiiest
We tue very proud of out
presentative to' the county spelling
bee. She is Mary Martin Etchl.
son. In the school contest she
competed with Jean Qeaty, Chas.
Crenshaw, Likida Lath, Joan Peo
ples, H. B. Forrest, Molly Tutte-
tow, Loiiise Beck, Ophelia Keller,
Adehide Sanford, P. C. Grdtbs
and Judy Sanford. ■ She won the
county. contest, alto congtatula-
ttons, Matty, and good luck as you
go on to the "h ig h ^ contests;
Mrs.. Crenshaw ia progresaing
well since her operation. We all
miss'her so much and hope to
have her back soon.
Mushals f ^ the Junior clast
have been chosen. Sylvia Sttoud
is chief. Others are Janice Smoot,
Ruth Oreen, E i^ a Jo Pone, Chi>
qui^ Murray, Carolyn Ratledg^
Nancy Coiart, Mackie Deadmon,
Mardia McDaniel, Cannen Rice,
and Ddnald Joe Danner.
Mockavnie won its sixth sttaight
conference game on April 24th bv
eating L ^ ^ k 10-0. TWa
win enables the Wildcatato retain
She Is s u rv i^ by- one son, J.
Harvey Sttpud,.of the hqme;thiee
btotheta, Robett Stioud, of Mocks-
vUlekRoutcil, David,Stroud, .New
Haven,Ctmn., and Clifton Stroud,
Marion W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Boone Caitner, Cooleemee and one grandchild.
Mrs, Stioud was a life long mem
ber of Society. Baptitt ^u rch , whete funeral aervicca were con
ducted at 2 p. m„ April 23 by Rev.
Wade Hutdiensmd Rev. Ervin
Wallace. E i^ I waa in thetJiuich eeinetery.-
H^ANT ADS PAY.
FOR RBN T-5 room house
with water, wired for electric stove, 4 mUes from .Modisville. See C L . McCLAMROCK, MocksvUle, R. 2
FOR SALB-SOO bales soy
beans, lespdeia.' pea hay; two
tractors, one Olivet 70,' and one
Farmall Super C ,widi equipment, also 165 Toulouse Geese, Packard
and 1946 Chevrolet car.
• TOMMIE ELLIS,
Advance,N.C.
FOR SALE—Th^ (m ner home
of Captain Domm, located near Modcsville on Highway No. 158.
This ia one of die better home,
and ia priced to selL Shown' Ly
appointmmt E C MORRIS, MocksviUe, N .C
SI^ECIAL NOTICE-Damaged
bv. Tnlckim Co’s and RaHroadh Furniture ot all type^ cmly place
in the South, -that you can get
alighdy damaged himinite at ad-
juster’a price. Beaut, and see it
at; 217 W. 6TH ST.
Winston^8alem,N..C.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
B A N K O P D A V IE
6 ( Mocksvllle, ih the State of Notdt CUoUna, atdiccloaeofbuahieas
on A ^ 10,1956
: ASSETS ,
Cash, balances with odier banks, indudifig reserve bal
ances, and cash items in process ot colleetion . $ 756,911.76 U. S. Gomnment obliisit^s, ditca and C reations of Siatea and political subdivii Other bonds, notes and
iteed
Leona and .di^unts
iture and fixt'utea
Odier
TOTAL ASSETS -
UAKILmES
Demand deposits of indlvldu^ p a itn e ^ p . and uw-
and officeif* etc*)D.742.268.86
1M531ZJ0
78634«il0
446.2$0.i00
1,080502.70
, 4^1.49
'15,21031
Time £|)dsiu of individuals, pattn^siiips and eotpo- rations - • • -
Deposits of United States Government (Induding pos
tal savings) • • r . - - D ib its of States and politlcaljubdivialons Other deposits '
TOTAL
Odier liabilities
TOTAL LIABIUTIES ‘ •
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capttal*
4,1%987X)6
1,789,17734
1,691,951.60
33,23636217,45530
10,44806
. 3S,fil8.n
FORRENT-NtW; ling and 29-acre fiiti acres tobacco allotment. Will tent
house and tobaicco allotment t»
gediet o r : Kpaiatelv. Known as
Haywood Hawkins P to p ^ in
Courtney secdon. Prompdywrite
or call- Hoyle : Ripi>le,; Attorney,
Mr, and Mn. I
Janet'FaVj^ to l&tl Dean - Seambn bf C ^rlotte and :Mocksville, son
^Vitiaton-Salem. P h o ^ 5-0251. for summer.
of W e :^ ti> :
, thahkiliia .btf
dear wife tuid inodier.. May God^^ .
bless you all. Is our prayer. .
JO H N A N D E i^N
ANDCHILDREN
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . • -
TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND CAPITAL AOCOUlfrS
*Thia h ^ 'a capital consists cif boouiioa andc
3.777W.63
$ 50,000,00
250AXMNI
.59,099.43
359,099.43
4,136^.06
t o ^ l ^ ^ i i e of t%,bOOOp - ' .Total d^Kiaita to thb credU of d i. State.'of/Noith Carolina of any oflWal thereof - . . . 26,91234. 1 ' MEMORANDA
Asaeu pledg^ ot assigned.io aecuie lidiili^ n>d M ... „,’ othdrpuiposea • 351,620^5M Loan. ..ahown above m ate dcdii^\ W S — :'aet*caof . ‘ V..(b)'Sccuritijaaaho«mablate after deducdon-of '. rcMtvesof .• • *.■- • • WlMl
I, S, M. Call, Cashiet of die aboviwaincd do iolcmly swear that the above statement U oiic^ and that UfuUy and correcUy tcpte- aenta the true state of the aeve^ iMim lurlte cont^rf and foith to die best of my ktiowledgis^ belief;
■ CoiH ctr^A nw M Vi *
________ m W i li«b dw :^A pda. 1956,
b fid ^ v c . ' Wvconimtoion ejpite. M uch A, 1957^jf^^- ",.. .
“ S ' ^ State of North C atoli^'Urdiday diimer w • • Sworn to and aubsctibed hefoi«;
c. c s a n f o r d ^o n s T O
The Home Of ^ tter Merchandise
II^ednesday S pecials
C H I L D R E N ’S D R E S S E S
2 For $5.00
Regular $2.95 And $3.95 Value.
S P E C I A L
Ladiea White Pique
Boleroa $2.75 .
Regular $2.95
, , FIRST QUAUTY
W A S H S I L K
Regular 79c
3 Yarda For $1.00
LADIES
B L O U S E S
Regular $2.95 And $3.95 Valuea
Special $1.98
SPE C IA L
Curtain Material
Marqiuelte.
Reralar 58c
3 Y a ^ For $1.00
BRASSIERS
Extra Special
49c And $1.00
4
Ladie*:New
PRINT DRESSES
ReguIar:$23S
Special $2.69
EXTRA SPECIAL
Caniioit Towel.
Paatel Colora
Regnlar29e 2Sc-
EXTRA SPECIAL
3 Yard* Print Qotk
For $1.00
Regular S9c
DISH TOWUNG
Regular 39c
Special 29c r.
C H I L D R E N ’S , S U I T S
> SaetSTptZ
F o r m e r l y $ 8 . 9 5 a n d $ 9 . 9 5
Now $6.95
C H I L D R E N ’S T O p P f i R S
ONE GROUP
F o r m e r l y $ 8 . 9 5 a n d $ 9 . 9 5
Now $5.00
C C SANFORD SONS CO.
“ E V E R Y T H I N G F O R E V E R Y B O D Y ^ '
phone 7 MOCKSVILLE.N.C
sQ o G Y^ACCINATION
At The Following tim es And Places
P R O T E C T Y O U R P Q G A G A I N S T R A B I E S
Cooleemee School I • •
Cotnatter Colmatnt Grocery ' : •
S tm rfa 5 Milea East (rf ModtaviUe
\Turtcntlne Chutdi . ’
MocksviUe Depot - - r
Davis Stote. Near Union ChapeVChwdi
OtMn'a Stote ' ‘ v
Swicegood’a Store'. . •
Monday. May 7,5:00 p m to 7:00 p m
Tuesday, May 8; 4^00 p m to 4:30 p m
Tuesday, May 8,5:60 p. m. to ,500 p m
- Tuesday,May8,1^ pin'«>:<!:30pm.
Tuesday, May 8,7:00 p m (o 7:30 p m
Wednesday, May 9 .5HX) p m. to 5dO'p m
Wednesday, May 9,6K)0 m.«> fM pm '.
Wednnday, May 9 ,7H10 p m io IM pnC
AD Four (4) MontU OId OrOMer ShbuM Be VaeciMtoa
The qiMirge. Special
Att Vacc&e WiU Be Aanunitterati By A
'rV:
I
-'I
■ 'V :.M s ■ii:
paqg rouH
pONVEHSrON fa B reUgioufl word, but It waw*t originaUy.
and isn't exclusively so now. Wc
have all heard of people converted to comm uftj^. or fram it. A young
man drives a convertible,—that
Is. a car which can be changed trom open to closed, or back again.A business man ...... ■■ ■
converts a factory
from war produc
tion to peace pro«
ducUon. Conver
sion. in short,
means change.
But as Christians
use the word, they
do not mean iust
a n y k in d o f ---------------
chMge. E v ery Or Foreman
Christian’s life, if it is a growing iCfc. is a changing Ufe. People
who never become Christians at all may change their lives in vari.
ous ways. The specially Christian
meaning ot “conversion’' refers to
the basic chango from being non>
Christian. sub-Chrlstiah or un-
Christian to being a Christian.
WftS Pwt PwiillirT
-Probably the most t.. lous con
version in the history of Chris
tianity was that ot the man who
later became the Apostle Paul
Me vras called Saul at the time, while as for being an apostle, he
was on the contrary something
rather worse than a “bad egg."
He was an apostle ot hate, prose
cuting and persecuting people for
no other sin or crime than merely
being Christians. His conversion was sudden, spectacular and dr«.
matic in the extreme. It was so impressive that to this day there
are..fome who think that if you
are-.jhot converted in the way in whl«h Paul was converted, you
can hai-rtly have been converted a< all. On the .contrary, the one God
who v'orfrs in Nature in so many varied ways, works in men in var
ied ways t<x^ Just as there are no two people exactly aUke, so it
wo>')d be surprising if any two
converic^on-cxperiences were ex
actly alike Paul was a special
case, and God dealt with him in a
special way. One might almost say
God had lo hit Saul on the head
and fen<i'7ic h/m down, lo bring him
to his <cnscs. There were many
featiires of that conversion that
seldom if ever occur in other
cases.
Tirst and all-inclusve. in the
universal features ot Saul's con
version. is the fact that this experience meant a turnhic aro«ni.
His life pointed In a differewt direction ever after. Conversion
'means turning, and turning means
a new course, a new destination.
8 new road. He turned from a
negative to a positive life,—from
being against, to being fer. His
entire energy had been spent in hating Christ and Christians. Aft-
crwards his entire energy was dented to the service ot Christ and
Christians Before his conversion
Saul was chiefly noted for his
eagerness to tear down. After*
wards one ot his favorite words, favorite rw'fiiaation*. was
k i d s M '" 'D f 'v '
H it C o i.ip o s e r S o y s '
N 'W YORK-'The kids did M "
Titis succinct accusation sounds
as thotigh H nnight b^ comlne
from the irate parents of a br^fi
of dc.structive imps. Actually, for
the post several mon'hs Gcorpo Bruns, composer of "Davy Crock
ett,” one of the most plinnomon-
ally successful songs, to come
along in-years, has made a ritual
of reverently murmuring 'TKU'-
hSd.« did it" at least three times a
day. B-ims makes this statement
to an.voiie wllhin h""” ing distance
—to his cohorts r '^alt Disney’s
Hollywood wondei' «ctory, to hi.-?,
wife, and to wcIl-wJshJng follow
songwriters who well wish they
could come up with* «he kind t»f
song that managed to protl.ice 23
recorded versions including th«'
unlikely “Davy Crnckolt Mambo*’
with H combln'^d salas total nearing two miMion copies in a three-
month period.To put it mit Sruns is sHshf-
ly stunned (as is tlie music indus
try generally) b.v the rapid rise of
^ the Cro?k“tt balled. U was just
another assisnment to the com* po.«or. who is fUio of the fabulous
Oisne,Y's th.es musical directors.
Ju d g e S entences M an
T o C h u rcti For Y ear
COLUMBIA, S. C .-A man who
flourished a hand grenade when
Richland Countv deputies went to
arrest him has oeen put under a
peace bond with the stipulation
toat he attend church or Sunday
school each Sunday with his fami-
ly for a year. _Magistrate Cal Lawsor sen
tenced him to serve five days or
pay a $5 fine. The man’s wife is
to report each Monday whether,
he wbnt to church the previous
‘^'’xhere is also a suspended sen
tence of 30 days in iall or a 5100
fine.
1 .1 0 . ''
li® ■■:
aAd favorite occupations,
“building up." He was turned from
pride to humiUty, trom trying to
get what he wanted.; to trying to
do whai Christ wanted. Before, he
was a masterlcss man; after*
wards, he himself often said of him
self that he was a "slave" of
Christ. But it was precisely in be-
inf body-and>soul devoted to Christ
(or life. here.and forever, that he found the freedom (rc>m evil In his
own life for which, as a master- less man. he had sought in valit In
^ese and In other ways, the con
version, of Saul was not peculiar. At* true conversion is turning,
froir a negative, empty dostruc-
tivc and fruitless Ufe. lo the "life
In Christ," a positive, loving, con
structive, brotherly life with much
trait of service.
TktTklRCflMflit w«m
The wera "conversion" Mccurs only once In the whole Bible (King
James translaUon>»Acts l.^:3. AU the w o ^ together, like "convert."
ebnnectcd with this, make only
fourteen out of the thousands of
words rin the Bible. But the (hine ir there, and that is the tmi^rtam
One way of putting it Is auft gestedby the story in Acts 9. which
of.'-course does not use the word
f'conversion.” WHat happened Ht^re? Saul came into contact with
' iresus; and Instead of hating him jaoy more, he worshipped him. «e
. chVed him "Lord." iliat’s conver- ftfw. not aU o/< Paul in later
told this story twio (that w« . ot—there must have been
times): Acts 22 and 26. He
: la id «bmit <t: " t was not disobedi- . <9 the heavenly vision." Con.If response to the touch -it
A' jGbd. OonVertloci .betilny whm we
‘ / ' ■fl'^t take -rderr fior. Ww
NOTICE OF SALE of LAND
Pursuimf to an order of S. H.of • ibc Superior
Court of Davie Couniy mside l»» action or proct'M^ins - pending *h said Court entitled. **D.»vi'
Couniv vs Wj»(frr ’ont p .<nd wif>*
Sadie Jones, €t 5il,” de'w t's an«' Seir^ a« c’f Ida Ho« «rd, deo‘'d rhe imcterslgned ('ommisRiooer,
will offer for sale »t ni.Hic auction
nr the Courthouse do»*r of Davu-
in Mocksville^ N. C-, at
|?:00 o*ctock, W.. on <?«iurda'.
the 19ih‘ d»v of Mav, 195^. tJ^e fol-
towinis descr bed hll)d^. to-wi>:
A tract located M fulton fou-o' »hip neai* *’No Crerk” Churcb: B<rt£i»»ning j»f ft 8»on«*, rorntr o*
cburch lor, thence N. 27| d» ps. W.
In church line, 23 lo » «tontr
in Carter** line. corn*;r «»f church lot, thence S. 16 poles to a st 'oc,
thence S, 77i d< g«. fe. 25 15 pole.*
m a amm; thence N.'nh p^^sli'o
scho(»l hmise li t crm. r» 2817
Dotes fo a stone on Suu'ii sl<fe public road sch*'*'! hoU'^v lot cor
i>er, ihence W. 25 liuk' ‘oasron*,
c*'rnrr » f church h t th^r'ce S. -n
church lot Knc 12.17 p' l s t<> thej beginning. c<mrait'i<*i'3 mor^ ortesR. ami b«‘iri>'il e'l'^nvls fi«tm«
riy owned by I 'a Howard,dei*s*d
Terms of S«t : ca<<h and th^>
balance on thtrrv d»ys lime with bond and apD«»ved s«?ruritv or a I '
•ash at option of purchaser.
Thia tfe 17 h d-yof A.*ril. 1956.
A-T-GRANT. Ciwmissioncr. |
‘‘■O-aaloa• wmnrt
ArawaiM*
Ddinumtinmen.
„ 'jW>r7
a . Chin,
M
*JCW<Klc
fas?
animal
2>«More J2 £l»Wliy
Window
<<1. A ff.-oT ot'
27. Scrub . brisicly
28. A..
lodg. ing■ place 2r». For
SOrAtO nrcedlly dl.Sur* pass
33. L«rg« artery of the heart
37. Melody.40.Watch l^ocket . ,41.Coht
(Swcd.)
43; Personal ' i pronoun
I -
m
IF YOU HAVE ■
been on a'trip v
I" entertained guests
celebrated a birthdav
caught a big'^sh
moved ;
eloped . 1 ;
had a baby
been in a fight
sold your hopf
” l73d"»iT-operatioo—---------------------
bought a car
painted vour house
been married '
cur a new tooth,
• been shot ’ l .
stolen anything
been robbed r
sold our
lost vour hair
been arrested
O r D o n « ? A n y t h i n g A t A ll
Telepbone, Or Drop a PbUcarc), Or Come In^
Or In Any Convenient Way Inform .
T f j c ' n w n c u F m u n
> ' -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having quulified as Exccutor of the estate of Bessie Brown, dece is-
Ifid, notice is hereby given all lper»ohs holding claims against the
isaid deceabed, lo present »hem properly verified, to the unders igu
A d m jn is tra trtx N o tic e
Huving qualified as Adminietra* itrlx of ihe estate of Gravdon Sin- cI.»ir'Cnrimell, dece«.scd» lafe of
iD.»vic Coon'.y, North Carolina, ^
ihis is to noiifv all persons havmg
1
P a t r o n i z e , y o u r h o m e m e r c h a n t s a n d
b e S p b u i l d u p y o u r t o w n a n d c o u n t y .
I properly verified, to the unders igu | *“«* •>' w v — ^-----------Ied« on .or before the 2Ut day ut jclaims ajiainsr ^aid estate to pre March, t957, or this oorfce will b e, penr <hem lo ihe under^ign'ed with* plead in bar ot .ecuvery. All per*j in tvyelve months from date here*
.'ons indcbreti rb estutW will, of or this noiice will be pleaded
jplease m. ke prompt aeitlemettt. j in-bar of their rtcovcrv., AU pee-
This -1st duv of March, 1956. ;son» owing said estate will pieaM
H. L. BRYANT* Exr. , mslce ffnniedi.»tc settletnenf.Brown» decs’d* Thi.*» 21sr day of March, 1956, ' .
SBruck .& Brock. Afforneys EMILY RODWiiLLCARTMEtX* ..-4-— Admrx. of Graydon Sinclair
D o Y ou-R eadT heileconi? t S " M artin^'
M o x e
(Notice o f Sale o f Hcwfe and '
L et in Mockaville. |
I\irsuatit to an oti^er and judc' roenr of S. H. Chtiffin, C. S. C.,
rendered in an siction or proceed*
ingin the S<ir*ri»'r CcHirr of, Da*|
vi.* County.K. C , etifit»ed *‘Davie) County, a Mitnicipal Corporari<>n
V* Terrv R. Burmn, Admr. nf-.l.
E Button, deceaii, d, a1," the|
junderMgned Cotnmi^tcioner will, .»n Saturd;»v. the 5th dav of av,
1956,J*tl2MX)oMnclc. M.. at the
Coor* Hou*** dr'ort’f «»it>CrMn»y,
'n Mcck»villc, N C , offer for s.le
ft trvhlir 9t>£tir>n, the followittg described landfi or lots, which i^-a^
he proi er»v vf I K! Burton, de»
ct'ssed. to-wir:
, IMS No». 101. JP l J03.1C4.1(»,5
1106 and 107 on MarU* Avenue ex *
'ension ott west side of Satibbury
St«N’* i»* Mo« fc*v»lle*. N, C , up<»i» which here i« h^ca^td a nice dwel*
lirg house ^ > •Ttrm* • f Sale: 0**f»lhird ca»h^
and the balance ofi 30 day« t<nie^. with bond and s»ppr«*ved Sfcuriiy [
or (ill ca*h at rptcotn iif the pur i
chasfr, - . •
This 2Sth day of March. 1956.
A. T CRAN’T. C<*«rm^<**»<"n*‘r.
B etter «»'• »* •»>•*
now and gel vour land po -
b«(cre Ike supply •• • '
P rirte.1 < r » f»v
u r ii board. 50c. p tr o il* n.
P e r fo r n i a n c e m a d e i t '
t h e w o r ld 's l/a s t s o lls r
SANlFORD MOTOR COMP
niANCHISED OEALdl LICENSE NO. 28M
If yct’nj irltrttlc€ in til A-1 U j^C a'—Bo Sure I* See Your Foin) l^ te r ;
D A V I E C O U ^ y ^ O I .D i :S T N ^ W S P A P X !R i-T S [E P A P JB R T H B P E O F I .E K B A D.. --~ - --------- . • .
M « n B SHAU m K W TW m
v o i.tn iN LVI.lfOCKSVn.I.B. NORTH CAROUNA, WBDNBSDAT. MAY <), tq^6 NDMBBX 40
W ^ t Wm H appM iD t laD ii'j
‘'v ie B a h m P atliin f M elalri
A iid A bbreiriated'Skirto.
(Davie Recoid, May I4.’ »93o)
C. 'F. UetOD^ nude • bmlnen
trip to Ornasbofo Thnrsdav.
Bo»; to Hi. and Mrs. Oleno
Hndrlcks ofXexlngton, m Snn<
diy, afineioD. .
lack U ^ e v vent to WasMni.
ton Thursday wbeie he has a job
with a bridge balldlog torce.
Ur.-and M n Shetmao ' Hendrix
and little aon-DicUe, af Chariotte.
spent the «eak.end wiih lelntlyes.
,R. C. BreneRar, spent the week,
end In town with bis natents, Mr.
sad Ufa. H. T. Bienenar.
Hr. C. B. Maoney and dauKbtei
' Hiss Lillian and Mis. Jack Mooney
epent Friday, and Satnrdav In Asbe-
vlllei -
O. L. Wllllaim, olSomter, S.C.,
and aon C. P. Wllliaas, of BiKb
F^nt. were I n tomi Satniday
ahaklnc h ^ s «Hh thelt nnny
friends. '
Jitr. u d Mrs. Dnke Walker and
chlMtett o f WlastonSalem, wba
have ben visiting their parents Mr,
abd Uis. R. X. Wallcer retom ^
home Snnday.
. -Pile la the cotton house a t. Coo.
Itemee Thntadav nliht did all|ht
damate. Two bales o f cotton
. eaaght on fire bur the blaze was
qnlekly extlngulshW.
Mbs Bva Call who has been
tmhlDK. music' I n the Bi'mrd
achod, irtnmed home Monday to
a p ^ the aomnier vacation with
her patenta, Mr. and Mis. W. U
Call.
The ilodnvllle String Q*>*rtene,
composed of Walter L. Call,. W. P.
Stonettreet, loe'C. aqd Ralph Pry,'
was heard over radio station WSJS
: iu t Wednesday evening In
old time tunes deai t« the hearts of
bath old and yonng. The Davie
ftolka are adnv that these musi.
dans bad but 15 minutes on the air.
' Unknown pairtlea' entered the
stole and postoffice.at Parmlngton
some time T^nndav night and
> helprt tbemselvea to banan^ or.
angcs, 90M drinks, etc. .Entrance
. waa made tbrovgh a wlwiow. So
far! as Is taown nothing else waa
takm. ' This store Is owned' and
operated by Mr*. J. B.'B'ock who
laelao postnktrew. Noelneeasto
■ ,tl» guilty party or panics.
. 7i R. Gaither, a oiemfeer of Vr
de Sam's big navy. Is spending a
abort while with his pireoM. Mr.
and Mra. T. A. Gaither, lo C<1.-
' haln. Hr. Gaithn bas been In the
TJ. 8. Navy for more tbaa 11 years
siaoa letumlng' from China te 1918
iM h u been stationed in .Culia and
Panama, but will leave for Cali
' ftornla tte last of this mouth when
' bto abip tbe New Moxlco, aails
fromMoriolk. ■ J'
A horrible accident occurred a.
bout als o’clock SbtnrJky enolng
oa.blghway No. 90, three milea
west of Hocksvllle when e Flv
' BDUlh oonpe, driven by Ur, P. R.
. Rtid[er, a prominent lumber, dealer
of . Mattlnsvllle, Va ,. plunged off
' the ^b w a y on a.sharp corn and
.laad^ lathe mxid^thirty feet be>
I low tbe madwav, tMUiiing ,iu. fa.
tal iuiuriea to the driver. Doctor
. Harding from Hocksvllle wss call.^
ed'to the scenb airf rendered, firat
aM'to tbe Injnr^ mao. who, was
liter carried to iiStateavllle hoipl- tal; wliere be died within 15 min- uita after arrival. aboiilW: aft«
dgikt o'dock. '
The Record Is In r ^ p t of tbe
oSdal Sgnres of tbe population of
AdTsiioe. The 1930 connt glwa
oar .neighboring town e popuie:
Um of *30, as comparsd' M t^ slo . tea yeaiB ago, a lose of 50,' T>s«
. wire la farms enumerated. li^W *
cam at tbefitteeuthoeoaaa. Tbeac
fifurea w m fumhbed os by , CHn. -■ a rd ^ Potndfxtw. Sotiervtwr,, of,
ceD'M.'K»r Hii^>l«"*«rj-t.
Writing^ about ezdting eveuta
.which hapgetied i u Hocksvllle
msny y^ars agb."' I can - remember
Iseveral whicK b woniiy of men.
tion. ’ Among them was the night
when the Baltv store bnilding' on
the liottb side of the square was]
|.destroyed' b% lire, tog^thM wiib
tbe large wooden store, owned end
operated by Bill Bailey,
Tbe BaUV bnilding w u a large
two.«lorv brick stroctlon, and •
part of tbe building was occupied
bv Walker's Bargain House, owo.
cd and oparat^ by G. O. Walkeir,
a'well.koown merchant aud auto
dealer of Mocksvllle. George b
now living in GMonia, where Iw
|3 still in the auto busiuess and isan^
other Davie County boy who has
made good.
Tbe fire was discovert about
one o'clock In (be moming. TTbe
town had no fire fighting equipi-
ment and tbe only water supply
was two wdls on the square, one la
front of the J. T. Augell store
bdlldlug, now wsnpled by tbe Ce>
rollna Barber Steo, and the other
near the i»urt house. Tbe old
court house bell was rung when a
fire would break out. I was living
ontbe second floor of the Horn
buiidlugover where the Wallace
store Is now located, and my office
was on the first .floor, I hsppen>
[ed to wake up, , and look out a
window, saw 1 blaze lo front of the
Walker store. I hurried down
stairs and acrw io the store baild-'
lug. In ]nat a few .momenta the
late B I. Smith and Dennis Whit,
ley; appnred 00 the scene. They
were'deeping on the : second floor
of the C. 9. Sanford store. Tbe
third Aan to apnea' at.the fire was
Walter talker, a-broiber of Georgej
W alkw.'O oeof tbe men ran to
the court bouse and began iluging
tBe fin M i.. Soon a Jarge « o ^
presrat and .buciieta waa pro.
cured from some o> tbe stores and
a .watw brigade wssfornwl. Water
jrss carried from both wells, but the
wdl In front of Angell’s store was
m n so low'that only a half bucket
could bediawn out. By this time
the fire iiad made such'headway
that It waa a waste of time to try
to pnt tlie Maxeont.
Tbe Bailey bniidWg caugbt froml
aparks .and was soon a mass of
flames. Mr. ' Walker, bad a gas
pomp in 'front of bis store, aod on
tlie aftemoop befora the fire he
bad recdved, two or three trig
driima of gasoline.' Tbe drums bed
been emplled, before tbe store was
dosed that night but the crowd a.|
rbund the burning building thought
that the drums were lull of gaso.
line and Mme of tbe apMtators de.
dded tliev had better get out of the
way before the drama explodd.
Tbo Bailey atore building and all
the content's were ' buriied. Tbe
Baity bnildUg was liadly damaged
and praeticailv all of' tbe
cbandlse was destroyed. The walls
|bt the building were badly dain>
aged mtd most of them bad to he
tom down to the first floor.
It toofc^ for e time like the
tire block on tioth ridea of Italo
StiM would go' up In
carried my. wife and cblidrm to
the hoUK of. the late Hr. and Mrs.
W. H. LeOrand, who lived on
|Chuireb streM. I also n ^ e ao ex
tra trip or tm , carrying the child>
rdi's dotblug 1 6 the LeGrand
.' I carried two or three tubs
of water aod put theui on the ..s^
cood^ory porch to wet It down,
but the fire got ao hot that I bad to
cbae'.'dowo stairs; , T te Haot’
hardware store, a fram bnilding a .
lerbss the street from the Ball^
bnlldlug, caugbt fire two .or three
timta Int the fire fightera ' put tbe
amall b ia ^ out and rbaved the
Many Insects Hove
Own Secret Weapon
B ut A tom ic Science
H os tii^ ir N um ber
An Agrlcttttin« DepartroeBt
pori.statM ttwt afaMnlc tcieoee Is
hdping to counteract the **8eer«t
weapon'* »iHne< insects iite ttow us*
Ing against. man and Ms cro^s—
their ablUtgr to develop resistance
to poisonous Insecticides. . ^
Radloaettve tracers are reveal*
tag precisely how some Insects are
able to coiisuiiie these poisons aiMl
change them Into relatlvdy harm* less chemicals inside , their'bodies.
Better understanding ot tbe hi-
It it:} 1 V t
Atomlo science Is probing into r Uie secret life or laseots.
sects' biochemical defense^ will
help entomologists And new and
more effective Insecticides to itse
against resistant sp^es.
Dr. H. ti. Haller ot the USDA's
Agricultural Researd) Service, has
described how radiation has b e ^ used to make certain bisects un>
knowingly commit race suicide r how .the paths ■ ot InscctsVeven
those beneath the soil or under the
bark of trees^-can be followed with Geiger.counters: sod how^ ra
dioactive tracers h e^ reveal the
migratory and overwintering hab
iU of tasects \n d aid in making
accurate p<^ulati<m counts, essen
tial in planning control'measures -
^Hadioactive tracers alM moke
IMissible more efficient methods of ai^lying Ins^icides and. modes
ot penetration can be studied. ‘Tagged? systemic in^U cides
can be traced as they are ab« sorbed by'idpnt materials, transi
locate within tbe tissues, and
later transmitted as poisons to In
sects.' ; • * J • • .
C hem ical W eetl G >ntrol
Shfdy in M i»issippi
Compared with band hoeing,
chemical contM^ of weeds in Mis*
sisslppi DelU cotton during 19SV5S
cut labor i»eeds by as much aa per cent, the reports. How*
ever, stace tmeed was Ught
and labor costs low in these years,
use of hetblcldeB did not slgnifi-
cantly reduce tbe cost of weed cmi-
troL Use ot mechanical pldters.*
on Oie other hand, reduced bar*
vest'labor requirements b elo w
those ot hsnd'piektag by 95 per
cent'and resulted In Increased re*
turns to growers ot nearly $18 an
acre.- ' .
.T be* findings are the result of stadlM by an agroDomlstaMghieer-
Tbe ovtean sUtisUcs don*i ten
the entire story, the sdentlste
point out. bi/one series of tests,
band boeing proved cheai^ than
dkemleal weiMlng. yA»Oia in other tests chemlccl weed control cost
the least
H ie leseuebers made these
During the test years» weed ln>
fesUtioQs w m Ugbt'aikl wages
paid tOTihoalnc were reUttvely
low. Ttiti^ Msts of cli *
contMe which tend to be fixed, were hifb in Ibose years compared,
with tbe amount and expense of
hoe labor. Hoe labor costs increase
as weeds increase and vary with
the wage In different local!-
Oar County And
Social S^rity
By Louis R Cleinm^ Manager.
Many'people lii the past few
eelcs have been asking about the
PRETTYDAy
A young faitner was' applying
fora job in the dty. After fHling
out the main Items of the appli-
caribn finm, he came to e' spm
for “remarks."
He chewed on his’pencil thmght
fully for a few minutes, then la
boriously spdled our. It's a real
putt* day." -
GREAT AWAKENING
He was said to be a great preach'
er—at the close of every serm
there was a great awakeiiing.
TEN YEARS
“I don't know what 1 would
have done wl'hout you," said the
grateful client to his attorney, after
he had been acquitted.
Ten years, at the very leasi," re
plied the attorney.”
Increase*ln Sodal Security bene
fit when a person becomes 72-
[Their benefits is figured In exact,
ly tbe same manner as if they were
only 65, and they are given no ad
ditional amoimt because they are
older.
The advantage of bdng 72 is
that you can earn any amount of |
money and still draw your Social
Security benefit. 1 f you are under
72 the amount of ’your earnings
mav affect the number of Sodal
Security checks vou draw In a year.
Another mistaken idea is that|
employers quit deducting Social
Serarity tax when the'wage earn.
ge^to be a certain age. Re.
gardless of age or the faet that you
mav be drawing Social Security;
the tax must be paid.
If you have any question con^
cdning your social security, you
mii^t write us at 301 Post OiBce
Building, Salisbury, N. C., or see]
our representative who visits the
Court House, Mocksville N. C„
on die first and third Fridavs of
each month from 12!30-1:30.
GOTTOTHINK
A homemaker was struggling
with directions of installing a new
wall-type canopener. After sever*
al unsuccessful attempts she gave
up and went to get her glasses for
doser took at the diiections.
Vhen she returned the opener
was'neatly In place and die cook
was already using It.
"How in the wmld did you get
dlls u p r the astonished mistress
asked. "Yim’ve told me you can’t
leadl**
"W ea ma'am." was the replv,
"when you can’t reM, you've just
got to think"
TRUEITRUE!
Ufe begins at «> and so do Mi
en arches, lumbagoi bad eyesiiHit,
and the'tendeticy to tell a story to
the same person sevsral times.
COULD BE WORSE
According to Quote. ’ "Things
could he tbiighter. You still can l
read the othetfellow’s paper over
his shoulder, park at a meter .on
whafs left of nickd, aod get
throudi a swinging .door on his
P » ^ _ _
m COULD
Some eariy typewriters had'"all>
cap" alphabets only. The wiitbig
{done on them wa very legible.
Somettanes too legible, as when
k who had received a typewrit
ten letter sent it brck with an an
gry notation. “You don’t have to
print for m e^I can read writing.'
I
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e & S u p p l y
BEST PLACE TO GET rr
'G a ^ O i l , T i r e s
A n d S u p p l i e s
S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s
iSmdl Emnich To Appreci«te|
Your Btitmew
Large Enough To FiU
Y t^ T a n k
J . w . L !
.C^'Mcr
Seen Albag Maia Str^
P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y !
& D r y C l e a n e r s
Owneil Ami Opeiatetl By
C . p . JO H N S O N
PHONE 489
For Pick Up Anii Ddiveiy
Located In Front O f
Drive-In Theatre
BrTheSttMt-l
J. H. Markham transacdng early
morning banking 'business—M n.
T. I. Caudell looking at Modtec's ,
Day cards—Mrs. Lee Lyerly carry,
ing large package down St.—
Mrs. Cedi. Little paying light bHb
early to save cash—Mrs. Thotnas
Talbert hurrying across Main St.
on warm afternoon— Wil
liam Daniel and children enjoy,
ing co'd drinks in drug store—
Miss Josie Fostet<shopping aroimd
town on warm afiemoon—Louise
Bladcwelder and ludy Sanford
pausing for refreshmmts in drug
store on hot afternoon-Miss Vas-
ta Cope sitting in parked auto in.
front of jewelry store watching a
part of the world go by—Atmand
Daniel looking over big stodc of
new spring and summer footwear
—Sam Howard getting a warm af>
ternoon,hair cut—Milton Gaither
rambling around the *quarc on
hotday-E d Click atatiding on
street comet Ulking with>'newspa.
perreportei—^Ruftis Sanford. Jr.,
remarking that spring had arriv^
—Marvin Saunders waSting down
Main street smoking a dgarette—
James York waiting atoundiobu^
ber shop for Saturday hair cut—
Miss Olena Groce on her way to
dental parlor-Local dtiien talk-
ing about how hot he got viMIe
[pushing a power lawn mower on
jwarm day—Misses Florence libcfc>
ie and Osteen Warlldc making ic-
|marks about summer having ar.
rived, leaving spring behind—At>
tomey Claude Hicks on his way
across the square making good
time—Guilford Miller doing a
manual labor on hot
I. F. Cope doing some hot morn
ing trading arotmd town—Riml
lady buying straw hat of many col
ors in dime store—Knox lohn.
stone walking around the squaic
bareheaded in rain-David Ran-
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Your Needs
IMGOOD COAL,
, sa n e) and BRICK
Call or Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE 194
Formeriv Davie Bride &Coal Co
NOTICE OF SALE of LAND
Pursuant to an mder of S. H,
Cha6in, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Davie County made in
an action or proceeding pendifig
in said Court entitled, "Davie
Countv vs Walter Jones and wife
Sadie Jones, et al," devisees and
heirs-at-law of Ida H o w ^ decs’d, the .undersigned Commissioner
will offer for sate at public auction
at the Courthouse door of Davie
County, in Mocksville, N. C , 12:00 o’clock, M-. on Saturday,
the 19th day of May. 19S6, the fol
lowing described lands, to-wit:
A tract located in Fulton town*
ship near "No Creek” Churcli:Beginning at a stone, comer church lot, thence N. 27i degs.
in t^urch line, 2i poles to a stone
. W.
kin looking ov« hot weathertiou.
Isersin Men’s Shop—Mis* Ger
trude Sherrill worktag In candy
section in dime store—“Shorty"
York gettitig a hot afternoon hafe
cut with alt the trinuningi—Yo>
man Smith hurrying down Maiit
street in the rain^Barber rittinf
in chair in front of tonaoral parior
watching traffic go by—Rev. Rob
ert Oakley opening mail box in
postoffice lobby-Sheriff Ben If.
Bovles and Attorney John Tabor
Brock standing imder water oak
on the square talking things over
during a local showe^M ilton C dl
doing some oveitime work on hot
afceraobn—Thick load of Mon-
leigh Garment Co., products be-
ingunloaded in postoffice lobby—
C J. Angellonhis way to court
house to register. .
in Carter’s line, comer of
lot, thence S. 16 poles to a
thence S-77i degs-E. 25.1! to a stonr, thence North passingl
school house lot comer, 28.17
poles to a stone on South side of
public road school house lot cor-
h«.dience W. 25 links toastone.
comer ofchurch li% tbence.S. in
churdi lot line 12.17 poles to die
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY
“KISS ME DEADLY" W ithRalph Meeker & C loris
Leachman Cartoon
SUPERSCOPE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“GLORY” In T ed m iato WW»
Margaret O’Brien & Oiarfcittc
SATURDAY
A : v^iN.AKf.
i i # -
_______ P B IC R
St.™. r.
..P al 1 -K'-r ■‘■o K >.i I ■■• •• • -I.
' ' '' ~ ' ’
■/i^:
PAGBTWO t l E PAVIE RECORD. lt66KaVll.LE. N. C . HAT *. IM6
-A •
THE DAVIE RECORf>.
C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR.
Bn«er«ri »t the in MrK*k«*
N r .' w im«ttPT ^ 'WW.
:S1JBSCWPT10N RATES:
ONh > EAR. IN K CAR0LW4 • SIX MONTHS m K. CAROUNA ONt YEAR. OUTSIDE 8TATF • SIX MONTHS. OimiDE STATR 1100
From Califomiia Coaniyl Convention
San CarIo9, Cul;f., Apal 30, | Davie Crantv Democnu wlH
Deic Col. S'roud^Y ou men- ho)4 their County Conwntloii U
tloiicJ Evjre-.tc Horn’s name In > the court houte on Satuiday,
lecent nbry of the “Good Old Mar 12th. Preaihct meeting were
Davt,” as beine up {fom Atlanta held thromhout the county laat
on a visit to the “eld hometown,” Saturday,
which reminds me of the time
I PAVIB HBOORD, IIOOKaVllii W.:c.., MAY 9, 195*MaiTBRie
W. Mliche'l,dec«i'««d,and *IIbth> W eat4ch«. to aMonr at the’fork South 20 de(s. West 1.57 A l,;.
cc utUcuown hein at law; of «il<] o(bran^andP«el«nCr«vk; th«nce South 75 !‘®2 ^P**»
deceMedt will mIw ooHm that Cm down ibe . CMekM it meanders 17 Souch55 action enHtled iM abbverhas b i^ ch«. to the place ofbe^nningtCbn- North 42 de^.J^e8t l.w ^«w
c^m enced in.d>e Superibr.CcMirt uinlng.6 acfe0> mote or le#*,- as
ot Davie Countv* North Carolina^ surveyed and platted by S. L. Tal«
the same being a petition bv the bert, Survevor.
& W Second Traci: Beginnins at aS ‘°»„“<»«'« «one on bank of creek. Jeff C«u-delW cotner.thenceSouth68deg..
that Evere.t«*« father, Mr! Gaston JiJOTICE RESALE OF LAND »f Peeler* Creek, JeffH ora,senthim to the postoffice, I
35 degs. Weft 9:36 chs,i North 42 degs. West 2.(35 chs. to the place
of the beginning, containing 14 :
acres, inoie ot less, as surveyed and platted bv S. L. Talbert, Sutveypr.
For reference to the two. above
described tracts ot land, see D e ^ Book 15, pages 26-29 and Deed
"ff HY KOrU. WNKH tK CUI0 l« MV NAME. SHUl MMaU TNBOavei UD n«Y. AND SER Mf FACE. UID HIM m i am IHEffi VnCKEt WAVS; 1KN wni I HEAt nOH HUVEN. AND VtlU RMSIVt INEIR SMS. AND WIU HEAl THEM UND."- l CHMIN. 7;M.
All Guilty
PubYUhine a newspaper is no
picnic.
If we print jokes peopte sav
we are sillv; if we don’t* they say
we’re too serious.,
If we stick to the office alt day
w«i ouftht to be out hunting inter
esting thioRS to write about; if we
go out and try to hustle, we ought
to be on th.: job in the office.
If we idon't eccept contributions
we doo*t appreciate genius; if we
do print them the paper is filled
with junk-
If we edit the other fellow’s
story, we’re too critical; if we don't,
we*re a$le«p.
If we clip things from other pa
p«rs, we’re too lazy o write them;
if we don't we*re stuck on our*
sdves.
Now, like as not tome guy will
say we sv^iped thi^ from someoth
er newspaper.
V»e did.
Soil Stewardship
Bv C. W. Thompson
The earth and all that is related
to it is the lord's by virture of
His Having coneeived and created
ic. He created it whole and good
a prefect work, God made for
man's use.
Our existence depends on our
C3ntinued good use of the land
as a faithful Stewart under God.
C nserving i«s resourses so that
we micht live happily on the earth.
Therefore, man living on the
earth a n d holding ^'dominion
over*' it and pos«esiing legal own
ership, must exerc se hisdom nio^
in harmony with the will of GoJ
He should continue to produce
food, fiber and fruit essenriti to
human welfare. At ihe same time
hie must accept responstb<li(y to
cons rve and en ich the soil he
tills for the use of future gene a*
tions, ' Then he needs never ti* be
ashamed of his stewardhip under
God who made the earth and call
ed it good and ordained man
ics steward.
The week of May 6^13,1936 has
been designated as Soil Steward
ship Week.
Theives Busy
Some unknown person or per*
sons smashed a plate glass window
in Kigers grocery store on • North
Main Street iMt Tuesday night
and stole a 22-calibre target pistol
an i $4*00 in cash from a cash re>
gi«terS which was open: No elue
«i to the guilty party*
On the same night the Mocks*
vilie High School was encei^’d by
breaking the class out the front
door. So far as known nothing
waa missed from the building.
Mrs. C. Baroeycattle
Mrs: Amanda Hunttjr Barney astle. 75 ' ' ~ ‘
to get the mail. Tommy Bailev| Pursuant
was the postal clerk on. duty at made by S. ------------
that time and was the informant,*®, ,____________________________
as to theconvetsation which tran. „ .s id v s " A iru L L n H "rl Of M c h of S e S 'S i "equi«d'’» 7l'di«; West 4. chs.j North; 68
Spired between himself and Ever-H* Pea.*', now oendlnff in degs. W<
ctte that day. |The Superior
When Everette was a little boy,^untV i "
he possessed a nature of b e in g re -s e ll puWiely M the highest ‘.....I - 1__blddv*rattheCourmouse Door ofsure of himself, a bantam rooster Mocksvlile. 1
type of a boy, a httle on the cocky on Saturday the I9th day of
time he was sent to get his fath« lowing described lots or parcels of
er’s maU he naturally fell p te tiy •»"? belonging to'the BatMe of
important over such^a mission.
He pulled himself up on tip>toe
at the general delivery window
and said to Tommy Bailey, “1
came after my daddy's mail”
Tommy didn't recognize him at
first* so he said* **What's your dad*
dy’s name, son?” Everette s 'Id,
You fool, can't you read? his
name is on his mail.''
Hey, Evetette, do you remember?
. FRANK T. EARLY.
To Attend Girl's State
Miss ^iancv Brown, daughter of
castle. 75 wife of Ca'.vin Barney
casfle, died at 4:30 p. m., April 30,
at the homs. Mocksvlile, Route 5.
after a Serious illness of live weeks
She had been in declining health several years.
M n, Bameycastle was born in
Davie County. She spent her en-
lire life iu the Cheiinut Metho-
diac Church Communitv and was jk oiembet of the church.
SiiMving are the hurband: one
ami. . Clinton Bamevcuile o f
.Mockaville, Route 2, i
Fim m l services wttc held at been s'llected.
shown on map or plat of the N. A.
Tr. xler Subdivision of the R. B.
Broadway lands located near the
Pine Ridge Road in Jennalem township about two miles east of Cooleemee, N, C.
Terms Of Sale: iCashandbal-
ance on 30 days time, or all cash at option of the purchaser.
This the 1st day of May 1956.
A, T. GRANT,
Commissioner
North Carolina, Davie County
Notice of Sale'of Com*';
misuooer Under Oi <
der of Court
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Davie
County made In the spedal pro*
. , vs ceeding entitled *‘Mrs. Ullie Me* Mrs. Wilson Brown, of this city. AU^^a Sprinkle. V. Q. Sorinkle. Cullough Foster, et al, vs Will Me* and Miss Carmen Rice, daughter r* -----l -i —j— *—j
Nancy Mitchell, widow of Ueo.
Mitchell decs'd.
Sattirdav. the 2nd day of June, Is
1956, and answer or demur to the
said petition or Complaint 'and
Cross'Actioh by defendant Davie
County, or die reli^ demanded in said petition and Cross>Actloh will
be granted. ' ; ,
This the 20th day of April. 1956.
S. H. CHAFnNi:
. Clerk Superior Co'uH.
Book 20, page 163, RegistM of
Deeds Office. Davie Gountv, R C
The said tracU of land will ba
sold separate:from the timTOr ana
then as a' whole and the.bid most
advantageous to the tenants in
common will be accepted.
SADIE 1 -Commistloner.
Exr. et al.Cuilough. et al, the undesigned
of Mr. and M.s T. A. Rlce_of{ p , , p , I Commissioner ^
Fork, have been selected to at- P*J®*JCATION day o-May, W56. at 12:00 o’clock,,
tend the Annual Tar H« 1 Oiri;, OF SUMMONS I X t t £ 'l £ r T & n t “off«
State, June 17-22, a t Woman s| Jefondant®. lean Ea»lla bidder for
College, U.N.C. The program is Clog^k and h u s b ^ n d '^ ^ C Io ^ i" ^
sponsored by the American U- gett. lohn Mitchell and wife, Mrsi log and beii^ in Mocksvilletwn.
gion Auxiliary. Gitls are sele ted John Mitchell, Deanen C. Mitch- D ^le County, North Caro-
L m the junior class each vear ».eU. and wife. Mrs. Deajjen C aitend. | Mitchell, George Ansil Mitchell “ ®—— 'and wife. Mrs. George Ansil Mitch-1 First Tract: Beginning at an iron f f t _ _ ;ell, Fannie Mae Jones and hus. stake on the bank of the Peelers
ItflS C v A a n C e ' band-----lone*, Marv Ellen Dick- Creek. Ray Lagle’s comer, and
, , , , etson. and husband John C.Dick runs North 4 degs. B 3,69 chi. to If you want to vote in the Mav erson. Sr., Thelma Lee Richard- a stone, lUy Lagle’s torner; thence
26th primary you will have to re son and husband-----Richard- South 77 degs. 30 min. West 1095
gister on or before Saturday I2th. Velma Uindon and husband ch». to a gum, Ray Laglc’s comer;
T k. 1... — Landon and RobertE Mitch- thence South 84 degs. 30 min. W.T h. new registration has been ell and wife Mrs. Robert E. Mitch- 5.68 chs. to an ir ^ st»ke, Ray
very slow since the books opened d,. defendants helm at law of G. Ugle’s corner, thence South 3 degs, J on April 28ih. Better get your
name on tbe books this week.
THIS .STORE WILL BE
^ Closed AH Day
Wednesday, May 9th
G e t t i n g M e r c h a n d i s e R e a d y F o r
Our First Birthday Sale
STARTS
Thursday Morning
At 8 O’clock
Ba C. Moore & Sons
Mockaville, N. C
Farmington
High School News
&y Johiisle Elii* nnd J»«*
MOORE’S FIRST BIRTHDAY
iastweek ‘Sweet Seventeei.”
turned 18 for Bessie Seats at a
surprise birthday party. Like >o
many surprise birthday parties,
the news leaked out ahead of tiD-e
but the celebration turned out a
great success. There were eigh
teen guests present.
Farmington's monthly 4«HCIub
ting was held last week with
Johnny Hauser presiding and lean
Sharpe assisting. Slides and ex
planations about the 4-H Camp
Camp Millstone, were given by
Miss Warlick and Mr. Baker. Se
veral Students signed up for camp.
At the 4’H. County Council, on
ly three students from t<arming*
ton, Jean Sharpe, Margaret Jo Harpe and W*. B. Sharpe, enjoyed
the delicious refreshments served
bv Smith Grove, took part in an>
swering riddles asked by Mr. Baker, and square danc<d.
At the return ball game widi
Mockaville in a night game. Farm-
inKton put up a stiff buttle which almost, but not qui^e, won the
game. Pinal scori: 7 6 in lavor of
Mocksvitle. The game with Ad
vance turned out to be a different story, diough, with a 24> win. Far*;
mington pUyers allowed not even
one run to AJvance.,Special men
tion is given to che^picture and article abourFarmington*s star pit
cher, JLaWrence Gregory in the
Sundav Winston Salem Joum.il*
Sentinel for his pitching against Mocksvlile which reaulied in a
victory for Farmington and the
fiistl.ssfor MocksvUie. |
Our Beta Club sent Johnny. Hauser and Toe Busiek to the an*
aiual Beta Club Convention at
Asheville. Thrv enjoyed the tal
ent show, elections, speeches, ban* qucr and dance, that ended the ^nvenHofi. Transportation was
cordially extended to them by the
Mocksviile Betas. {
The Junior class marshalU have
MAY lOTH THROUGH MAY 19TH
Here Are Jtial A Few Items That You Will Find During
_______ ______ ____________________ lohnsie 0 1
itaOpi m.,.Wednesday at Che«miit'Chief Marsha'I, will be hel| by
M' ‘hodiM Church. Rev. linin yi Johnny McBride, Camilla ’ tarvls.
BuiJtl was in:G arvG m e,BarM ra Wright andGroce oAcsated.: ch« chuccb caowtey.
LADIES
JEWELRY
Pink And While Peerla-Made To SeH For
$2.00. Alao Summer WUte Pina
Eaiinf., Necklace., Braodet*
59c Each
? For $1.00
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Solid*, Pliad*, Print*, White*
Values To $1.98
$L00
LARGE TABLE
MATERIALS
100)S Nylon, Unam, Print*, Drapery fabric*
Wfinkl-Shed Gingbamii
Values To $1.00
! 2 YARDS $1.00
LADIES
COTTON DRESSES
AIra Nylon., Taffeta'*, Acetate* Many Other*
Vaiues To $7 95 Yutt'll Waiit Several
At This Low Price r $4 99
FREE PRIZES
Dra’t Forget To Come In And Jtegi*tw For
The FR^E PRIZES To BeGivrn Away
Saturday ^^ight. May 19th
Nothins To Buy-Ju*t C f^ ln And Rcgi*^
GHENNILLE
BEDSPREADS
12 Color* Ana White
$3.66 Each
2 For $7.00
B .C MOORE & SONS
“BUT FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE”
MOCKSVIU.E, N. C.
Vivian McKnight^
TfiE^bAVlE llECORD^. C i^ a tz ^ 4 im r e
a Invitadona .have been receivedGM M t Fkpiar ln f h e CcmnUrl.
ki WSm A J." >“ *1« dty raadlng as foUowa.No UqBOr, W m », B - r A d. M t aiid Mta. SamuLl Riy
n e w s A R O U N D TOW N.
Mr. and Mia. Munay Smid>, of
Saliabutv, wete ModnviUe visitors
T huiato' ■
M tb 8. Q, Powell arid son Sam-
iny, o f-G te^b o to tpm t Tues
day In die o ld h o ^ to w ii. —
June M eron^, ol Lenolt spent
wvend day. In'^ town last week
wlA hl» molher Mts. H. C. Meto-
«y- -■ :
Dra, W . M. Long and Henry S.
A n d e iao n a p e n tse^ days kist
TOdt atteitding a . medical conven-
ideigoi
tipn at Plnehuwt.
Miss Cota Austin is I
timtment at Davie County Hospi
tal. Her friends hope for her a
apeedytemvw .
MltsMatoka Evana, and Mts.
Luther Evatis, of .Chestnut Gtove
Community ate pariente at Davie
County Hpapital.
iitlsa Mattie Killian, of Pennlng-
t^C hevtolet Co-spenttheweek-
end widi her'father, G. A. Killian,
at Chester, S. C. ■
Mr! and Mts. Jack Elliott and
children, of Shel^, wete week-end
guests of Mts, .Elliott’s pacenta,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peeior.
Mtfc G. M. bennU is quite m at
(he homie of her daughter, Mrs,
E D, Dames, on Route l.her
friends will be s < ^ to leam.
’ Mrs, Hilda HalUbutton, find
M n. Maude; Johnson of Ashe
ville, apent the week-end with
Mr. and Mts. R. M. Holtbouseil
1 Miss Deanna Silverdia, who to
- a student at I^ees-MeRae College,
Banner Elk, spent the weak-end
widi her modiet, Mrs. Dennis
yetia. . '
M kan Jane Robinson and Nell
Banned atudenta at Appalachian
Sute Tcadwrs College, Boone,
Qwnt die week-end In town with
home folks^
Dr. Marshall Sanford and R. B.
SanfbnJ, Sr, spent several days
last week in Adanta, Ga„' visiting
Mr. Sanford ^ught r. Mia. Hans
ford Sama avid Mr. Sams.
Mta. W . O. McClamrock, Mrs.
Everett Smith, Osear M caamroct
and Mta. C B. James, Sr., spent
Tuesday at Mbrganton aitendii g
opening house at SMte Hospital.
O ut old ftiend Getige Booe,
who Uvea In the classic shades of
Y tiU n County, was In town
• Tbutaday on biisiness,' Mr. Booe
aaya heluabeeo tussellng with the
Bu for the past ditee weeks.
P»t. James E. Auaiin, 18, son of
Henry Austin, Mocksville, N. ,C.
■ecentlywas graduated fiom die
Uneman’a course at die Army’s
Soudiaaslem Signal School, Fbjt
GoiJon,<3a., ^ ^
Mr. and Mra. H. Richards, Mr,
and Mw. Robert Slack, and child-
ten Barba Ann and U uta Mae,
and.Miss Alma Luii, of New C f
Pa., apent last week in town
the guesta of Rev, and Mrs. Paul
Richard^
■ Comatier
request the honour of your pres
ence
at the martiaoe of their daughteil
. ^ n a Gtey
't o
Mr. George Cleveland Haire
on Saturday, the nineteenth of
Mav • r
at half after i ^ n o'clock
First Methodist Churdt
Mockaville. North Carolina
Piano Redtdl
Misa^Louise Stioud will present
her piano pnpila in th ^ annual
soring recital in the ModtsvlUe
High School, Tuesday evening.
May 15d» at 8:00 o’clock. The
public is Invited to attend.
Ralph
lo Le*
- RCV.R.M. Hardee, of Gcanne
Falla, waa a Mockaville v l ^ r
Ridav. Mr. Hardee teUa/ua, that
hla wife'a mother, Mta.
S ^ h o u r , 79, died at her
nolr oit A ^ l 30th.
Robert L. Reavis, firemaii, UiSN. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Remto of'Route 5, kfotbyille, N;
C>UMtvlng aboaid dw amplii- otia force V fi, .Mount M cKtol^ whldi la carrying dviUan oewB OMtespondentatowitness O p ^
ttbik Rcd.Wtnc, • nuckar explosion testt in tiie Pacific
Mr. a n d M » .F W .,D i^ Mr,
.and Mia. V e ^ DuU. Jimmie. M at|4« and „ M a r ^ . have le-
grand dai>s?’ter Tr<-'*!'a. ' ... ,
Junior Clasis Play
MockniUe High Schod on
^ td a y . May 12th 8:00 p.
TIm lunioc .Claaa will pretenc
‘^Gabflal-Blow Your H oS" A
comedv.tai 3 acta under the direc-
go® g f M*m fane Gieene and Hiss Chaic W all The public,: to invited to attend. The admfa>
slon price to^25cS0c,
Mra; Gene Smith will _
one gtoup of her voice and plaiio
puplla in a recital in the Mocka-
viUe High School, audll
Thursday evening. May 10th at
8KW o’clock. The public to cot^l-
ly invited.
W^ANTADSPAY.
FOR SALE — SOO bales' aoy beaiM, leapedeia. pea hay; two
I tactdta, one Oliver 70, and cme
'armall Super C ,widi e
MocksviUe High
SdioolNews
.LYNDA CRAWFORD. B«,oitM
also 165 Toulouse Gc«e, Ftekatd and 1946 Chevrolet cat.TOMMIE ELLIS, Advance, N .C .
The'4-H County Cotmcil met
Thursday night at 7a0 at the Da
vie County office building. The
program was presented by Coolee
mee Chapter. Johnny Ecchison,
of the Mocksvlile Club, was elec^
ed'to tun for a state office at State
4-H Club Week in Raleigh dito
summer.' Suggesdons wete made
for raising money to buy soaae
needed equipment. The meeting
closed vrith the 4-H Club pledge.
Smith Gtove had diarge of te-
fteshments.
Ffiday Mr. Wall’, eightt grade
presented a 1-act comedy "Wild-
cat Willy” at chapel. Those tali-
ng part were Gail Sigmon, at
Gladys, Billy Foster, aa Wildcat,
Sara Leach at Celia, Tudy Sanfoid
as Kathle, Tommy Graham as Ver
non, and Kenny Davis aa Joe.
Wanda Button read the lat Psalm
for the devotional period. After
thb presentation, Mta. Eugene
Smith led in. group fingira and
Miss Loutoe Stroud accompanied.
•A nodia will was oedited to
our boya Friday n ^ t iia they woil
refinlihedor _____......- New and. utythbig musical Write for prices.
StetUng-Thomat Music Co.
629 N, Trade St. “
FOR SA LE-Th. fonner home of Captain Domm, located n Mocksville on Highway No. 158.
Thto to one of the better hornet
and to priced to sell. Shown' ty
appointment. E C MORRIS, Mockaville, N .C .
S P ^ A L NOTICE-Damaged bv Trucking Co’s and Railroads.
Fumltufc of all types, only place
m the South, that you. can get
alighdv damaged himiture at ad>
justet'aprice. Besure.and see it
ati 217 W. 6TH ST.Wiiiston-SaIem,N.a
a victory ovet Farmington with
•core of 7-6. Kenneth HowellwM
the winning pitcher.
Monday morning found all the
IB Beta members who attended
the conventioii in Asheville, dtag-
glog to school, eyelids droopii^
lessons unprepared, but liapw:
They had all had a very mem(»
able week-end. The 18 M od»
ville tneii beta, two spoim n and
two Farmington tnembera set out
Friday at 1 p. m. on the acdvity
bus. It transported them back
and forth w h day from their
tel, which was looted about four
miles from Asheville. ■ The first
general assembly waa held Friday
night at 7:30 in die city auditor
ium. After the welcome a talent
bow was n'ext on the program.
A llof the members enjoyed this
thotoughly.
At the second session Satufday
morning liew'officera were voted
There was alao a forum di»
cussion by the Taylorsville ,Betas.
Ihe laat session began at 6 p.
Saturday with a banquet. Tbe
officers were.iiiatalled at tbia
time. A Beta bail was held after
this. The week-end schedule was
very biisy for all.
Tuesday night the’Wildcats con
ftohted Clemmtmittheie for their
aetnnd losa of die season. The
acoie was 4-3.
4-H aubm etW (
tivity period. The
ed widi the United
Dianne Smith had the
The sbng, "Faith of our Motheta”
was sung: Yvotine H uichm read
dteminuies, Johnny Ward had
chatge of the' piocram. Those
iting wete lohnoy Ward,
Crawford and Betty Jo
Mtts W arl^ and Mr.
tynda <
Smoot.
Balm show ^ sHdea abimt Camp
Milbtone. Thto was the last meet
ing of the year. Everyone apple-
dated di^m ahy,j9ai^d^g4k''~
equipme
lebuiit
esti
used pianos. Easy tetms.
Winston-Salem
FOR RENT-New4.TOom dwel
ling ai^ 29-acre farm with 1.59
actea Kdwcco allotment. Will rent
house and tobacco allotment to
gether or aepatatelv. Known as
Haywood IbwUna Property in
Courtney s ^ o n . Ptom ^y write
or call Hoyle 'Ripple, Attorney,
103 Fiiat National Bank Building,
Winaton-Salem. Phone ^ 1 .
SUNDAY. MAY 13TH
W e Have
An
Attractive
Une Of
H o l l i n g s w o r t h
C a n d y
C o s m e t i c S e t s
C o m b A n d
B r u s h S e t s/
L a d i e s 'B i l l f o l d s
H a U M a r k
C a r d s
K a t h a r i n e B e e c h e r B u t t e r M i n t s
S h e a f f e r F o u n t a i n P e n s F o r M o t h e r 's D a y
And Many Other Items Suitable For Mother's Day
V I S I T O U R S T O R E H R S T
WE GWE S & H GREEN STAMPS
HaU Drug Company
PHONE 141 NORTH MAIN STREET
t-imr tmiKM Bnf, b» P M nt •Tiw-T’cti” «-<foor Sedan—one SO fritky new ChamkUt
H O T P E R F O R M E R S
wilhhmH^warmirig prices!
The ••One-Fifty" and
••Two-Ten” Series bring
you Chevrolet’s saasy
ing road action at pruxs
ym ’tt warm up to fasti
You mm’t Hud us playing favoi<-
itea. You get the same Uvdy power
in "Tjro-Ten” and "One-F5f(y"
modda that you do in Bel Airs. Up
to225h.p.lThe same performance,
too—the y rid e< at^ kind that
rates Chevy the peppiest, easiest
handling car on the road!
And look at the model choice
you’ve got Twenty in all, induding
fourhardtops—tw o o fth ^ "Two-
Tens.” Six station wagons—three
‘Two-Tens" and one "One-Ftfty.”
So even among the lo w a 'p ri^
' ChevTolets you have plenty of
chone. Come in and look them overt
■M
W atli^ and Mr. Bakw 1 ^ done
to hiflp us thi« V.-I,r. : V’r fcllh st
u-.ci' ■
M Air Sport Sedam-kmfo mar in,/or Me aus( iiumrir m i dutmeOm «> CkmokeofieUl
m eonnMMiM-iEMRHimfs. hide to ohki-iit new uwr eotr. o r w oaMMTnie
P^NINOTON CHEVROLET CO., INC
FPANCHTSFD DFAIEH ! !CF^’«F. 7f9
C m m m :
* <’’» I
Is ■ p.PA O B m m i
i>A ^ MBWisb. MOciuVlLLB M. C.. MAT t. tWie
N ew , P o ten tB o o ster
For lnsectici(l«**
For Ail Man
Lcrani tor M*jr U, IW*
C TRANCE 89 it 8«em8» one th«
O hardest things tot Christians to
get through their heads and Into their hearts, is that the Gospel is
for all men. Some people have ac«
]tuaUy believed that God has two lists, and everybody’s name is on
one or the other; one list Is o ^ ^
people whom God !
intends to save, and the other is
the list of tfiose ; whom He has no :
intehiion of sav* i ing. This notion is |
out ot line with j
the New Testa* ment. especially 1
such a clear state> > ment as I Timo- D** Foren
thy 2:4: "God our Savior, who de*
sires all men to be saved.” Others,
as we all know, somewhere back
in Iheir minds are very slow to believe that the Gospel is real^
for all men.
. "Th* Ballnin Wfn'UMiwI”
Prejudice is not new In Uie,
world, not new. In the church. The very first Chrisluans had their prej*
udices and some of them never re>
. covered Irom them. We are (old that the Roman army officer Cor*
nelius. and his whole household —presumably servants as well as
f^imlly—were converted, the be*
lievnrs who came from Jerusalem - with Simon Peter were amazed,
‘•bocaxise the gift of the Holy
• Spirit had been poured out even on CentUes.'* These Jerusalem be*
lievers were all Jews, and Come*
Hus and his household were all
Romans—or some other race, per*
haps Egyptian or Greelc--and Jews
had long supposed that being the
"choscn people" meant that God
would have dealings with them, and wHh them alono, of alt the
races in the. world. The “Gospel*’ was for God's people: and the Ro*
mans weren't God's people—as
(hose first believers saw it. So when it was obvious that some
Romans had accepted God, and
God acccpted Utem.
PreJUEitcei Modem Styl*
Is the Gospel tor all men? Nq, j
somo would seem to be' saying. I
Only for white people. If it is for I
anrbcidy else, let It be somewhere |
else but where white people wor* 1 ship. The gospel can’t be preached
to any ears but wblfe cars Jn tbe I
white man’s church ■ A preacher in I a large all-white congregation re*
ports having rccejved grateful tel* ephone calls from members «f an*
other race—men and women who I
don’t get very much out of the ser* mens In the only churches where
they are admitted: so they have
stopped j;oing to church and have
lo “make do” with the radio. Is |
the Gospel for all men? No, a great many A m e r i e a n church 1
members seem to be saying when I
the ollering plates are passed.
These members may spend gen*
erously for their own congregation. They will put out big money to
build an educational plant, or an
entlfc new church. They will buy the prcacher a hew car. But I
money for missions? Not a cent
from some of these people.
QodUvMAIlSfrtt
It was not only tbe flrsl believers ]
who were "amazed” tbat Romans
could bccome Christians^ Believers
today are shocked from time to
time in the same way. The fliers in the great war who were shot ]
down over Jungles, e x p e c tin g
death, only to ftnd in those rain* forests people singing Christian
hymns; the prisoner in a Japanese
concentration camp who found that one of his guards knew Jesus;
the traveler in Russia who flnds
that there are real Russian Chrisr
tians even today; these have been
amazed too. But such surprises occur not only across the seas;
they can happen across the traeki.
Many persons show that they don't
expect the Gospel to do any good
. except to some one kind of people.
For example, everybody Icnew Bll* ly Graham could reach the masses of Englishmen, the ordinary kind that will flock to a sports arena to
see any kind of sensation. But when Billy Graham proposed to visit Cambridge Unlveralty, many
people' advised him not to go.
You'U never get anywhtio with
university students, he was t ^
It*s the old story, the Gospel ia far
some people, not for alL Some* times it's the other way around.
People wea-poUshed wHb educa- tion and flUed witti culturo to the •eyeglasses, don't want cerlain •^other kinds" of people in tbelr churcbi it might ‘lower the tone!** Ko~God loves eO sorts; and If we profess to te his people, we hpd ' better leam to love other sorts . than our own.
tInulBff meavA to find belter wall ««nttfiIUiii faseet pests hat been awde Ifarougb deteimina*
lk« «< * • tittmtcel ttetieture of
ftdlla»^ eesameoon dettva*
ttta lhat ii the most potent boost*
a r kBom for Pfretiurum insecti* cides ^ I
Use of the compound gives py*
rethnim insecticides greatly in*
creased killing, power against
'house flies and certain oUier In* '
sects, but docs not increase their
extremely low toxicity to humans
and warm*blooded animals.Sesamolin by itsell does not
harm insccts, but when added to
pyrethrum it greatly increases
the insecticide’s potency. Tlie out* standing effectiveness of sesamo*
lin as a synergist for pyrethrum
was discovered by Dr. Morion
Beroza of the USDA.His discovery has laid the
groundwork for (1) devclopmeht
of a satisfactory commvrcial
process for extraction of scsamo-
lin from the oil of the sesame
seed, a fast-expanding new oil
seed crop for the South, or (2> possible development of a syn
thetic compound lor use in In
secticides that will duplicate Uie
booster effect-of natural sesamo
lin.
, ■ :
- 'i .
Self-Closing Door*
This sett-closing Joor is «p* er>l*d on s slleli'Iy IncHnoa
track by a weltM rlrscd with »
cable and pulley. Deor can be
made of rfie and tveltht s-ill-
able let any bam or bnliaiui:
No-Fmzi Tank
doesn’t ^ wofk
\3 3 .L o o k e ^
askance
S«.Karcli data 3e.Nestili« OT.Bntitle 99.Wym
42.N egattve reply . - 4».®xl
C alves A re in
F irst Tw elve*W eeks
The greatest danger of losing
a delir calf comos before it Is 12 weeks old. says R. E. Brown,
dairy specialist at the University
ot aiaois College of Agriculture.
Most ot the losses, he adds, are
due to infections bi-ought on by
poor maiuigement and unsanitary
30.Narrowr
mmmam^.
m m ^ m
■ ^ a a :
m m m m mmmmr
» ■ ■ ■
IF YOU HAVE-
been bn a'trip
enteMined suon
celebtat^ a bitthdav
caught a big fi>h
■ moved ‘ ■, .' ■
eloped
,)iadababv
' been ta a fight
•ol^ your hog.
- - . . . .. had an operation _ _ _ _
bought a-car
, painted vour[house . ■
. been inattled
’ ' cut‘a new tooth
"been ehot ■
ttolen anything
been robbed ,
•old out
loat vour hair
.been arrested
O r D o n e A n y t h i n g A t A l l
Telephone, Or Drop a Postcard, Or Come In,
Orln Any Convenient Way Inform .».■
T H E D A V I E R E C O R D
DATIB COmrrT’S OI.DBST NBWSPA^BR-THB FAFBR THE PBOP1.JB KEAD
•to w siM u . TCB K m TNK P M m ra w a r n aunrrMNc unawcd a r mmmiiCB a m > immnteD by oain.-
VOIiOMH tv r.VPCKSVILLB, NOKTH C^ARpUNA, WBDNBSDAY, MAY |6, t«<6 NUMBBS 4t
NEWS or WN6 AGa'CaOf^D lU f 5
w h M W M ifa ■Alt b Da.
P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e m e r c h a n t * a n d
h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r t o w n a n d c o u n t y .
Use common sense plus nature’s
own protective measures to help
calves through those critical first weeks. Be sure each .call gets
milk from Its dam for tbe llrst
three or four days after birth, eliner by nursing or hand feed*
ing. This Arst milk, or colostrum,
contains antibodies and a large
amount ot vitamin A that hdps calves Aght off infectious diseases.
Build call pens so that you can
clean them easily. Thoroughly
clean and scrub (he pens before
you put calves into them. A one*
pound can of lye in five gallons
of water makes a good cleaning
solution.' Recent experiments have shown
tiiat calves can stand severe cold if they are dry and free frtmi
drafts. They need plenty of no*
draft ventilation, too.
woM Atrs woku>
Tasty Hot Dishes
Will Help Satisfy
' Ravenous Appetfles
SHARPENED by the cold and ex*
^ tra effort involved with doing
things during winter, you may
have found that appeUtcs are
hard to satisfy unless you have,
heartyi ■ hot foods to serve. In
quantity. This Is the time for toot
dishes and casseroles made rich with eggs, sauces, cheese, m eat or
fowL
Here are two which are guaranteed to please both the a i ^
.tite<and the purse:
Chi
ta p ^
i teaspoaa satt
Oae farmer, having trouble
with exposed stock tanks frees- lag te severely cold weather
despite a tonk heater gotaig full
blast all day and' moat of the
alght, bottt • Ugbtly boarded
roof shelter over his ooncrete
tank. One aide of tanii haa awtag*
tag deors, epen by day to give
stock acceaa to tbe tank, closed
by alght to prevent tceeslng in
severe weather.
Long Wo» Home
LANDORE. Wale. - Oeorge
Slade answered a taiock eo bis
door recently. The ^ r l s e c ^ r
was his brother. William, TO. EU-
wood City. Pa., whom he had not
Men (or t : years. .." t decided suddenly to » »?»•
the brother explained. “I didnt
teU anybody I was coming because
I wMted to find my own way
ba m . and I did."
1 cup Meet, eeated ohtcken
S e n wblles S e n ydto
« imp mlftCombine tapioca, salt and H cup
soup with K cup ol miHc in sauce
pan. Coolt and' stir over medium
heat until mixture comes to <
lasly did, «• ie« keion lb* laa.1.
Iy.|a «■» Iwni ^ a U|M aa< -mune rnptrtd la ■ m lal- af . Him ««%. , tadMa,
aC ■naknoni soap aa<'
bolL Remove Irom heat.’ a U
chicicen and allow to co61 while
beatinf eglB- Bnt.egg w ^ « ui^ ^
tu stilt, then beat yollts imtu t l ^ and lemonHsdored. Add tapioca ;
mMors to jndks and mtelwsU.
Fold In whites. Tiim into a; IH
ouart baWn* dish and bate t e a moderate (S!«-F.) oyeh to t M
minutes or untU soi)trle Is a m
MeanwhOe. make mushtoom
sauce bjr combininc remaining
soup and Vi cup milk. Heat, itir*
ring occasionally. Serve wUb aoi^
fl». • .
j Hot Crab Bake
.(Serve* <)K cup boiler ot sob.Utute
> cups nUk1 toaspooa saB : i .
f Mj*b«ad*MTObs, birttered
i *ti oaace can crab meat,
AakedKcupplmlealo
t kard-cooked e((sI MP Silvered blanohed almonds
Melt butter: add f i o u r a ^ b l ^
• Add milk,and cook over low heat tmtil tiUckened. stirring constant- -
“ Add remaining ingredjents, ex
cept lor « cup crumbs. -Pou^r into
hidividual shells or greased c m -
seroie. Top with remaining ^
terwl cruihbi. Bake in » ate oven for » to » .
minutes.-
Try These Hints
For Easy Sewing
• women who sew f ways m
the lookout for special- tips to
help them achieve protesrional
suits with speed and case. There
■ are I buttons which should lie
smooth but tw i^ nylon. wWch puciccr and btas pet- ,
ticoats which stretch.• Vcs. there are solutions to these
la make your sewing Ume more
worthwhile. Try these
for better results witii home sew-
In#.Twistlag Bttttow
Buttons which twist » »
have been sewed on, and wiitcn should Ue straight because tlwy
have a definite relation to the d^
• of the garment are treated
/thus: sew the birttoh on as uwaUproviding thread for the s h a ^
?^en you wind the thread to malw
the shanlc, wind it once around1 £ ^ i? tlo n :h o ld h .,th e b u lto B ^
ly asaiost the material. Pull tte
1 S read taut, repeat unttt the shank
•'* ^ ftS c w ts which are cut on the -ciS S ™ w ttem sometimes gWe
cause lor triUblc ■ because
sag after the ruffles are *ew ^
55? i ^ m a y treat this in one ol
w o ways. Let the^skirt h="« K®; to Stretch before applying
the skirt In such • the Mas' areas are not pulled or
Rave y ^ 't r l S '? ’ bread board
A ^ u s e a piece of hardwood rul-
» w Sie M o"‘“ •^M h into lh- .-»m er ol‘ U.e
lapeU . . . I
I IK
5--
♦ FOR RENT ♦
S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R
W i A m u s e T o Suit
GOOD NBGHBOKS-PCKXS TO
n r y e w M SNKS '
Davie Record
Has Been Published Since 1899
56 Years ,
Otbei* have come tpA «one>your
coonty newtpaper. keeps Roins.
Simetimes it has seemed bard tn
make “buckle and tongue" meet,
bat soon the sun shine^ and we
mareb bn. Our Mthful rabscribers
d so st of whom pay promptlv. give us
ctHirage and abiding faiUi in our
fellow man.
if your neigbbor is not Uking The
Record tell bim to subscribe. Tbe
price is only Sl.50 per year in, the
State, and, $2.00 in other states.
A V h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n
M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r
H e a d ( q u a r t e i » .
W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o
S e e Y o u .
HIMli
0 o . You Re^d The Recdrd?
LET US DO
YOUR JOB PRINTING
We can s^ e you money
.on
E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S
S t A T E M E N + S , P O S T E R S , B I L L
HEADS^^Atl^
P a t r o n i z e y o i i r h o m e n e w i j p a p e r
a n d t h i H ^ y h e l p b u i l d u p y jo u r
h c ^ t o w n a i ^ c o u n t y . '
THE DAVIE RECORpi
B«toM P w U m M a lm
A nd A b 1 w ^ t « r S k i ^
(Tbe Dark Recofd. Hay » , 1930)
Frank Babdm'D, et FarmliiKton;
was In town TbniateT m baslnew.
W. H.'Bol»on, ol SallsbnrT was
In town Thnmlar on bust esa.
: ftlsa Bnla WUsen,' ol Warrraton
was the »eek.«nd guest of Mias
BonleXefUo.
W. P. Stewart and son Pbllilp,
, of High Palm, were la town Tbvrs.
day on business.
. T. F. Bailey and Gannon Talbert
of Adranee, were a im g tbe visit
ors bere nuraday.
' FoslniaMw Sbeek and tbe editor
sisde a buslneaa trip to Statesville
one dsy last week,
j Ray Clemeut; of Stony Foint, an
oH UcAsvllle boy. w n calllnic on
' our meidiants last week.
■j. A. Daniel bas,bad a marqaeas
elected over tbe front of Tbe Prin.
c m TbeatK and tlie Ideal Grocery
on North Main Street.
I Mias Julia Foster, daugbter ot
Ur. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, of nur
Kappa, underwent an operation lor
■ppendldtia at tbe Davis Hospital,
SiateavUle, on Sunday, aud her ran-
dlthw la. reported favorable. ~
A severe eleetrie, wind, ralu and
ball storm vtolted this aeetlou Sun
dSy uight between to' p. m., aud s
a. m. Tbe'wind blew a number
of trees down, but so far as weean
lesm. the .hall did no damage.
Ar. and Hr*. G..B. Gregory and
-'eUtdnn have moved from Johnaon
Cllyi Twu., to Moeksvllie, end are
brapyloR the Walker, bonse on
^lisbutT atreet. Mr. Gregorv Is
a'saleMnau fw tbe Rawldgb MedI
dneCo.
Hrs. G. Craves and babe,
who have been Id a Statesville bos.
\ pital for more tbaii three , weeks,
weie sUe to leturn home tbS past
week. 'Floyd, the little 4 Tear old
_ adn et Mr. and Mr»r Craveo, who
was serioualy ill tor several weeks,
' la much improved.
:. ChlAen thieves virited, Ihe brn
house ol Lloyd Harkland. near Ad
yance, aome lime Tlinraday uigbt
aiid carried away 13 nf hla guest
Hr. Harkland waa not at
which no'doubt accounts
for the fact thU the thieves made
thclrcwape without receiving
losdofshot.
Tbe psat week was moving w<
in MocMlle.' Hr. and Hrs. . J.
i>e Kurfees moved Into tlieir new
home purchased recentlv from Jas.
I,. Want, located no tbe .Winston.
Salem highway! Mr, a ^ Hra J.
I i Ward moved Into the Nall bonse
' on N. Malu street, aiid 6 . L. Cra-
“»»n UMVed into Moula.no.ea Lodge
• fiom the Walker bouse on Sails,
bury kneet.
About to o^clock Saturday olgbt
fin waa discovered In Ihe Drs; Usr.
Mo ftore building .on the square.
, Tl» Ute department
. jpramptly aud found that fire IM
broken out in the. basement $t the
.M ore room o ecu i^ by MlnAunis
Carter. The basement was
aaed aa an ice bouse and was cov.
criri wHb aawdust whh* Itad In
aiutts manner caught fiie. The
; IjfeiBen bad to chop^ aeveral hota
lU tbe flMr and wails to grt to the
fire wltidi waa soon estiiigutsbed;
.' The lecitatlan aud d^ainathiii
I CMtiMta were held at the\ ?.:ockfc
*aie Ugb aebool ^ Friday em log.
A Urge crowd WM presenffor; the
nefdaea.. •
liaies took part-in the radtatlcn
. omteat; ' Hitaea Haigaiet.Collctt^
Mabel Iternhacdt, aaudla^ Banaon
iiU IO ^iiaPairs. Mlaa Paaa'waa
tbe winner of tb s 'medal,- The
E neu taking part In ti»
,Io writing about wbat,.wu (dug
on in Mncksville some 50 years ago,
I overlooked two ot ibr« businesa
bouses around the square. One ot
tbe stores was a amall lewelry
shop, located In the small ' Angell
bnlidlng on North Msin street,
wheie the Grant Smith Jewelry
shop'Is now located. Heurr How
ard, a well^nown wSlch and cl<^
repairman, came'to litockaville from
(eruaaleni Townahip and was In
6usloen bere tor aeveral years. He
died a nuinber of yoara ago.
Another business bouse' on tbe
square was that ot Holton Brothers
harness and bridle shop. Tbe late
John L. Holton and bia' brother
Bugene Holton'', moved bere from
Iredell Conntv 49 years ago, and
opened up In one of the frame
bulldiogs In theyreant block, a.
tent where the American Ta*l la
now located, Bngeue Holton now
lives In Wlnstou.S<ilem, 'where he
moved more tbaa forty
ago. John Holton later built
sbopon Depot Street, wbete be
was in business for several yeara,
until the building was desroyed by
Sre. t,ser too he opened a shop In
Ihe basement, of tbe old March
frame building, wbiebirtoad( where
the B. C. Moore 8t Sons depart,
t stote now stands. Thisbulld:
Ine was also destmved bv 6re
bont 17 years ago. Two sons are
still living. Dewey Holton, o f
Cbarlotte, and Ralph HoUon ot
Hlekorv. Tliese men were asso.
ciatM .wllb their father In the bar.
OBia sbop for a number of yeara
Many people now living here
think notbine of imporranee bap-
peU^ arc«ndhere40 0r ' 50 years
ago. ThW ate badly mistaken, A
boot ss veara ago robbers vMtedij^nired for tbe end ot tbe tbousaud
OPm FORUM
Intbeffifie
vision be aaw
slbc ■of Jobn's
Is having
theaeveu last .plagues which he
SIM upwith the wrath of
God. Then be aaw a aea of glass
mlngledv^lh with fii'e. No doubt
the ses ot glasa repteaenred .the
eartb whtn It beeomes celestlatlsH,
Tiie earth must , die the same'as
msn sud bessi will die—then It will
beredeiemed and reaurrectcd t<
eartb, Peter refers to this
when he wlro«e.'> “ But tbe dav, of
tbe Lotd wni come aa a thief In the
night; In which tbb heavens shall
pass away with ■ great nolae, and
tbeelefflentaahall melt with ter.
vent heat, tiie earth also aud the
works that 'are therein ahall be
burned up". (II Peter 3:10) Tbe
spostica furibn adda. 'Looklug
for aud hasllug uulo the coming of
tbe day of God, wherein Ihe beav.
ens being on tire shall be dissolved,
and tbe elemmla''sha1l melt with
fervent beat? Nevertbeicsa
coidlng to hla promise, look for
new btavena and a new eartb,
wherein dwelieth righteousness.
John lllEewiie states v ^ plainlyin
ctaapier ».«; verae i, "And I saw a
iieavcn and a new eartb; for
heaven and the first earth were
and there was no
So Ihe aaercd writera
:. YES AM ) NO
"Does the law give a man the
right to open his wife’s letters!” ^
"Yct, but not the nerve.”
W A N T ^ DIME
The little boy sat ^ n g Into
space. Hla father aald, “lunlor, a
penny for yonr thoughts."
“W dl, to be honest, Daddy,”
he replied. '*1 was diinl^ng of a
dime.’*
intorm us in no uncertain terms
there will be.a uew earth, so lets
disrasa what tbb will mean to na
reaurreeted bdnga. Fot the earth
to beienme glorified end look like a
aea ^ ylaaa It must idle tlien ex.
perence a tesurreetion the same as
When Christ comes to
reign upon the eartb there will be
a change of the earth, but not the
death because that experieuee'la le.
MARRIED ONE
The young lady visitor to the
zoo stared atthe sign on the kan-
Karoo cage in stunned silence.
The sign read, ^mply:
"NATIVE OF AUSTRALIA"
Finally she tuniM . away from
the cage and shrieked: “Myslster
asarried one of them things!”
ABSENT-MINDED
Professor. Et mv dear, w hu’s
the meaiiing of this vase of Cow
ers on the table today?
Wifis Meaning.? Why, today
la your wedding abnlvetsary.
Ptofeason Indeed! Well, tvell
do let me know whenyonra ia so
I may do die same for you.
our' town and tried to' rob the
Bank of Davie but failed lo the at.
tempt. It was-an exciting time
that night and older dtlnna atlll
nmemher.
Anothei exciting event-wn the
destruction of the large Kelly Hirtel
a tb r^ o r v Irame hulMIng on the
east side of the sanare. near the
Harcb building, which was burned
in 190J. A few of the hotel guests
had narrow escspes, and some aas.
ulned bums as well ss I
her.
^One night some 40 odd vesta a.
go Sheriff John Sprinkle came to
my door in the Horn building,
wbetv I tn i m r fsmllir lived on
the second Hoor, and pounded un
til he woke up the-family. The
hour waa about t a,' m. He yelled
at ine to gel up, get my pistol and
hurry down stslrs. He said Imrg.
lars had blown ooen the a|ife.inibc
poslbflice and we mnst trv to' atop
them from muklng their escape.; I
grabbed an old 3i.callbre Smith &
Wessm pistol, which wss liilty
loaded and ]oln^ the sheriff on
the sidewalk to front of my oflhse:
He headed down atreet with
fallowing dose behind, hoping thet
4heburgiara had got out of the
county before we arrived on the
acene.' The postoffiee was,located
In the Masonic building where The
Rerord offlce Is now located. The
aate was In the lower corner of the
poatoffioe. When we arrived on tbe neue there wasn’t'a sign of. a horglar or anyone elae, for which I
waa dniv thankful. The sat* door
bad been Mown open and canti
were aeatteM all over tbe floor. If
l am not mistaken the late Ben Morriawaa poatmaster. I don’t whether the burglara_________I. nor bow mndl money
they got, but I will never forget
that niiEbt. , - 1
One of the Mg ebangea (hat has
taken place In: Mockavllle In the ^ a t 50 yean ls,tbe im ut In the old dsys tbe county hsd but taro oourts a y nr, April and Octo.
her. u4tb the town full of wagons,
l ^ , carriages, carts, men. wo.
and children; Now..we hs»»
coufts a year., and the folks
je In'aittamoblles, and leave tbs
aidmen and children at home.
year rdgu of Christ. It no doubt
Is tar from meat' of our thinking
hut the aame condition miisi . be
lived by tbe earth as man must
abide by to order to keep the com-
mandmentaof Ood. Jesus told the
dlsdplea, "He that belleveth and
aud^is bsptlied shall beinved; but
be that belleveth not shall be damn-
ed.” 'Orfark. 16:15.) The apostle
Peter refers to Ihe flood asbaplism,
(i. IM e t^ chapter) So aa Jesus
taught bapllam to the diadples the
chief a'psatle MS ua know the
eartb was bspibed durtug t.be
M we'srill wsteb very dose-
1v we may see the eertb sVMn' the
celesUsI Isw. Mae has failed mla-
serably lokeeptheoommandmeuts,
but not. so with tbe eartb, it strives
to'do tiie thiuga God' commanded
In the hegluning. Inst welch the
way tbe eartb strives, to produce
every thing planted In It. watch the
seasons, there isn’t any Iscy actton
in.mother earth; but not ao with
man the clowning act of God'
Cieatiou, aUppora man kept the
menu like the earth does;
leausneas would rule su.
pieme. MSn iell first then the
earth had to fall so bomebhy.conld
atlii.upon it. Now, the Revelator
aces tbe earth receive lla,exaltation
andheeomes glorified sphere re.
sembling s ses of gless. For those
who keep the commandments and
resch tbe place when God aud
Chrlat reside will be able to leak
Into the glorified earth and aee tbe
igs et God with all Hie <^a.
lion. To be In tbe presence of the
Lord srill not ri^nere every one *o
lie et srm reach of tbe Lord but
;nie!rwe will be able te look into
the sea of gists (esrth) aud behold
the ci^tleua of out God. then hear
voice suraly.we will be lo Hla
T h r writer has many
timaa addreaM I'sfge groups over
puUlc addrm s y s i^ ^ sud those
in the beck o( the bonding c < ^
suni* say iW wen In the pn.'
senoaof Uicapeakct.benniie they
aaw •od^hsaid.attboBgb many '
ast\cst dnss tnoagh.. to_sb
bsads with tbs s f ^ l^ . Wc an
told llgbt iravels abont one bund,
red and eighty six thonsand miles
per second or ahoiti seven times a-
round the earth in on: second. Yet
some ol tbe planets are so tar a.
way i) bas been estlmsted llgbt
would have to travel over six hnnd.
red million years lo reach these
distant spheres yet they belong to
our Lord. He knows each one ot
them and has Interest in ttem one
and all. But for those living on the
(lortSed earib will be able to look
Inio the glorified'earth and beh.ild
tbe dealings oribe t/>rd with these
tar away planets regardless'ot tl'e
and apace. No one reading ihcse
things are capable to tnlly compre
hend tbe slgnlficsnce of them; how
ever to contemplate upon tbe,tliiaip
God has provided for those who
keep the coniioandments should
add faith to bis meager under.
.tauJing and try with all his might
to improve his habits dav by day,
We quoted Peter above, but did
not qnoie vese It, of cbaptei;
wbldta be used as a question; See.
Ini then that these iblags sball be
olved, what macner of persons
ougbl ye to he in tbe holv ^ v e r.
satlou and E^llness.
T. I. BENNETT, Durham N .C
Oar County And
Sodal Security
By Louis R Clement, Manager.
Old-Agcand Sutyivors Insur
ance, Social Security, is protection
for you and your family based
on your earnings in work covered
by the Federal Social Security Law.
If you work is employment
self-employment covered by the
law, you will make social security
tax con^utionr during* yo u r
working years .to provide an in*
come for yourself and your family
in case vour earnings are cut' off
by old age, and for you and your
family in case of your death. The
amount of benefit payihimt de
pends on the amountof vour avet-
ago monthly earnings.
Other members of your family
may be entided to payments based
on your social security account
while you are receiving benefits,
Pavments to your survivors may
also be made in the event of your
death. Payments to them—to your
wife, or cfaildrfo under IB—for ex.
ample, are figured from the a-
mountof vour old-age insurance
benefit.
The amount of monthly pay
ments to your family depends on
three things; your earnings,; the
ntunbcr o f your deoends, and
the age of each member of your
family.
If you have any question con
cerning your social security, you
might write u> ar 301 Post Office
Bailding, Salisbury, N. C , or see
our representative who visits the
Court House, Mocksville N. C ,
on the first and third Fridays of
each month from 12:30-1:30.
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e & S u p p l y
BiST PLACE TO GET IT
G a f , O U , T i r e s
A n d S u p p l i e s
S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s
Enoiick To Appreciate
Your 'Business -
Large Enough To Fill
Your Tank
J. W. tilLL
,' -I
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply 1four Needs
IN.GCX>D COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call ot Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE W
Formerly Davie Brick &CoaI Co
Seen Along Main Sticel
BrTheStraetRaoiblat.
000000 .
Miss Mattie Killian doing some
bargain day shopping at W llkiu
Drug Store-Three Franks hold
ing a pow-woiv in'Aont of post-
otfce on warm morning—Mrs.
Johnny Naylor carrying big hand*
ful of cancelled checks out of bank
—Mrs. Blanche Dough.on sitUng
in parked auto in front of tonaor.
al parlw chatting with a fiie n ^
Mr. and Mts. Murray Smith gKn-
ing old friends around the squate
—Miss Catherine Japis hutrying
down Main street on cold, w in ^
May morning-Rohert Basintet on
his way across the square imoklng
his foidiful oM pipe—GulUbtd
Miller doing some brass polishing
on doors at Princess Theatre—
lanice Smoot listening to jukebox
music in Soda Shoppy—Mbs Ju.
lia James catrying tray of cold
drinks down Main street on bot
afteiiioon-George Shut! on his waydotvn Main stn»t carrying
coat on. his arm—A. E. Alfbid
huirying across the square on his
way to postofiice—Mr. atul Mrs.
Latta Ratledge sitting in patked
auto on the square watching traf-
«c go by—Arthur Danid and ^
Collette holding caucus In Aug
store—Bryan Sdl and Jeff Cauddl
standing on street talking over the
situation—Mrs. Ben Boyles shop,
pingarotindin dbne stote-Rev.
R. M. Hardee greeting old f U e ^
around ^ e squate—Mta. F nd
Murphy and daughter pausbig for
refreshments in drag . stote—
Mary Jane loyner chatting with
friends in parked ^ to on Main
street-M rs. Alex Tucker doing
some dime store shoppfaig—Atlaa
Smoot taking time off from busi
ness to do a little campaign woric
Mr. and Mra. Ed Lade coming
to town twice in die aame weds—
George Rowland busy demonslnt.
Ing power lawn mowwts—Kim
Sheek talking widi Ug policeman
on strec* comer—Mrs. Woodiow
Howell and children etijoying n
ficshments in drugatote.
NOTICE OF SALE of LAND
Pursuant to an order of S. H.
Chaffin, Cleric of the Court of Davie County made in
an action or proceeding pending in said Court entided, "Davie
County vs Walter Jones atul wife
Sadie Jones, et al,” devisees and
heirs.at-law of Ida Howard, decs'd, the undersigned Commissionerwill offer for sale at public auction
at the Courthouse door of D am
County, in MocksviUe, N. C., at
12KX) o’dodc, M_ on Saturday,
the U>d) day of May, 1956, the fol
lowing .described lands, to-wit:
A tract located In Fulton town, ship near "No Creek” Church: Bf«inning st'a stone, comer of diurch lot, thence N. 27i degs. W.
In chutch line, 23 poles to a stone
in Carter’s Hue, comer of church lot. dience S. !6>>les to a stone, dience S. 771 degs. E. 25.15 poles to a stone; thence North passing
school house lot comer, 28.17
^ le s to a stone on South side of
public road school house lot corner, thence W . 25 links to a stone,
comer of chutch lot. thence S. in
chutch lot line 12.17 Roles,.io the
liimbig. coiitalning 3 acres more or less, and being the lands form
erly owned by Ida Howard, decs'd.
Tetms of Salt.: yi caah and the
balance on thirty days time with
bond and approved security or all
cash St option of purchaser. - This die 17.b day of April, 1956.
A- T.GRANT.Commissioner.
P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y
& D r y C l e a n e n
Owned And Opended By !
C p. JOHNSON
PHONE 489
For Pick Up And Ddhmy
Located In Front Of
Drive-Iik’Theatn
Priocess Theatre
VISTAVISION
WEDNESDAY Edmund Gwenh in “THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY”
In Technlcolot
Bettor call at this .office
BOIV and got your laaid por
ter* before the lupplir is ow>
baasted. Printed on bea»T
card:board.SOe.por
ClNEMASCOra
THURSDAY & FRIDAY Cyd Charisse In *'MEGT MB IN LAS VAGAS” In Teehni- color With DatyDaUey News
SATURDAY
Dennis Moigan In ’VUN THAT WON THE WEST* In Color Cartoon Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY -t’LL CRY TOMORROW” With Susan Hayward Also' News ADMBSION 2Sc end ^
atnvAMong i
isaasM SLUMMo aiAva
on nsim a aNaiia»vuoagviaN»"tlusipiwa ateawvsoswispeae
i a a .
..
1^-5.
PAGBTWO fife DA^E k i^ k b . MOcisYiiLLE. N. t : , MAY le. m e
THE DAVIE RECOR*\
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
Bntered ai the ^ontoffice iv> Mock**
villo ^ C. w RArnnd'clHU llftll miltlT Mnr.i»- \ HjftS.
;SU8SC!UPTI0N RATES:
ONt YK/VR.INN. CAROLINA • f 1.8i» St X MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • TScs.
O^E YE^R. OtJTSmE ST ATT • «.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00
GlasscockMen Chttfth Pie Supper‘ • » . dece»i^i'wm ttke nciticethat an
Ktion entitled ,u above hm been
commmced In the Superior Cotirt
lotdi
We»t4ch*. to aMone at ihe ;fotk South 20 dep. We«t 1.57 chtt
ofbtanchand'PeeletsCreeki thence Soiith 75 degs. . We«t 189 ch»!(
____ _________■ of Davie Couhtv.'Norto the Cotnatiet-: the «ame_ being a_
Catolina,
Invitations have been teceWedl Thete^will' be a c^tdten pie
in this city reading S3 foUowa: ' ‘auppei at A e Advance Sdiool
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Glasacock Cafetetla on Mav 19, 1956. Fro-
«t,ior.te<,ucs ,h« honour o f' 'g e d . wW
! will begb at 5t00 p, m, $1.00 perrG*W. Mitchell* for dower •plate. ;in hfo lands Mid a ctMS-accion bv i _________________^______I defendant Davie County, to fore
close a specificlien on said landSf
vour presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Nancv Corene
; a petition bv the
Mitchell.
Well, if vou didn*t register last
week you can*t vote in the May
primary. No one to blame but
yourself.______________
It is onlv a little over a month
until the blackberry crop isMue to
be ripe. The weather we have
been experiencing during the past
month seems more like winter is
just around the comer instead of
sammer.
Despite the fact that there are
five men running for county com
missioner and two men and one
woman running for Register of
Deeds on the Republican ticket*
and five men in the race for Coun>
ty Commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket in Davie County, the
campaign up to this writing hi
been very quiet. No one seems to
know who is going to be nomi
nated fot commissioners or Re
gister on the Republican ticket 1>
^ onlv 10 davs until the primary.
What is going to be done will have
to be done quicklv. Here’s hop*
ing all the candidates will keep
cool, and mav the election pass off
with everybody in a good humor.
Join The havy
Young men seeking a career in
aviation can now choose the Naval
.Airarm prior to enlisting and after
basic indoctrination will be assign*
ed to soms Naval Air School or
to some Naval Aviation vnit or ac
tivity. It was announced today by
Chief Charles Max Milter, Jr., Pet
ty offic. r in charge, of the Navy
Recruiting Station* Salisbury, N-
C
Miller states that all the ratings
in Naval Aviation are t-loselv asr
jociated wi^h Aitcraft Such as
air controlman« electzonics, ord
nance, photographer/ machinist,
metalsmith, aerographer, and sev<
eral more.
All persons interested in the
growing Airarm of th e Navv
should contact the Navy Recruiter
Post Ofiice Building.! Mocksville,
Mocksville, Thursdav o f each
week or Saiisbuty each week day
and Saturdays until noon.
Miss Mm y/alker
Miss Mae Walker, 61. died Pri dav at the home of a sister* Mrs. Frank Anderson, on Route 2,
son of Mr. and Mss. lames Rich
atd McCrary, of Mocksville Route
The wedding is planned for
June. ________
AUen-Comer
Mocksville* Route 3. Annunce
the engagement of their daughter*
Lula Faye* to John Cyrus Comer*
son ot Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Comer,
of Yadkinville* Route 3. A May
wedding is planned. •
NOTICE RESALE OF LAND
I^lrsuant to an order of re^le
made by S. H. Chaffin, C. S. C. in
the proceeding entitled **S. M*
Call* Admr. of John H. P ^ D ^ ceas^ vs Alt Unknown Heirs Of
JohnH . Pea.”* now pending in
The Superior > Court of Davie
Mr. Elmer Gray Allen
on Sunday, th« twenty-seventh
of May
at seven thirty o’clock in the
evening
Ijames Cross Roads Baptist
Church
Mocksville* Norm Carolina
AUen-McCrary ____
» , .1, ^ on Saturday the 19th day of May Mt. and Mrs. Brack Allen of | ,956, j2k» o’clock M. The fol-
Mocksvilel* Route 3* announce lowing described lots or pamls of
the engagement of their daughter,' land Mionging to the Estate of
Catolvn Lee to Btuce C.McCratv. •»« d « e ^ - ^ t ^ ^
ahown on map ot plat ot the N.. A.
Ttexler Subdivinion of the R. B.
Broadway lands located near the Pine Ridge Road in Jetusali
Davie County In Mocksville, N. C ,
to reimbune the Welfare Depart
ment of Davie Cbifiitv fot money
oaid Geo; W. Mitchell, decs’di on
account of Gld-Aoe . Assistance,
And said defrodants above liam-
ed win further take notice ' they
and each of them ate required to appear at the office of the Clerk of
The Superior/Court of Davie
County, N. C,, at the Courthouse in Modcsvilie, N or^ Carolina, -on Saturday, the 2nd day of June, 1956, and answer pr demur to the
uid petition ot Cdmj^laint and
Ctoss-Actioh by drfei
township about two miles, east of Cooleemee, N, C.
Terms Of Sale: i Cash and bal-
XI. D__1. All— °n 30 days time, or all cashMr. and Mrs. Brack Allen o f o p tio n of the purchaser.
Recital
Mrs. Gene Smith will present a
second croup of her voice and
piano pupils in a 'recital in the
Mocksville HiRh School auditorium, Ftidav. May 18lh at 8:ro o’clock. The public is invited.
This the 1st day of May 1956.
A. T. GRANT,
Commiasionef
Nancy Mitchell, widow of Geo.
. Mitchell, decs’d.
Alberta SprinkI ™V. Q. Sprinkle, Exr. etal.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
-OF SUMMONS
J. , The defendants, Jean Estellacordially ciogett and husband,--------Clo
U John Mitchell and wife, Mta. . in Mitcbdl, Dearren C. Mitchell and wife. Mts. Dearren C.
down the Creek as it meanders 17
chs. to the place of beninning, con
taining 6 acres, niore or less, as
s u tv e ^ and platted by S. L. Tal
bert, Surveyor.
Second Traci: stone ondell’s comet; thence
Bast 33 chi. to an iron stake on
the bank of Peeler* Creek; JelF
DavieCounty, or the relief demanded in
said perition and Cross-Action witj
be granted.
This the 20th day of April, 1956.
S. H. CHAVFIN,
Cletk Superior Court.
d Traci: BeginninK at a
I bank of creek, Jeff Cau- met; thence South 68 degs.
Caudell’s comer; thence the______________ ____i up tl
creek as It meatidersthe fallowing
courses: South 34 defjs. West 2
chs.! South 30 dess. W st 1.92 chs.
North 84 degs. A ^ t 1.87 chs.; N.
7 1 ........................................ ■ ■
wfsi
I. West 4: chs.i North 68 .... /est7.82 chs.;North 80degs.
./est 2 chs; South 79 degs. .West
2 chsj South.48'degs. West 1 ch.;
South 42 degs. West 1,89 chs.;
South 55 degs. West 1.55 chs.;
North 42 degs. West 1.46 chs.; N. 35 d«s. West 9:36 chs,; North 42 degs. West 2.05 chs. to the place
of the beginning, ' containing 14
acres, more ot less, as surveyed and
platted bv S. L. Talbert, Suneyor.
For reference to the two above
described tracts ot land, see Deed
Book 15, pages 26 29 atid Deed
Book 20, page 163, R aster of
Deeds Office, Davie Countv, N. C.
The said tracts of land will be
sold separate ftom the timber and
then as a whole and the bid inost advantageous to the tenants "in
common will be accepted.
This 20th day of April, 1956.SADIE McCUtLOUGH, Commissioner.
iD fo rm a tia n Wanted
Anyone knowing the where-
bouts o r any information con-ell, Fannie Mae Jones and hu»
plea.e notify the Davie County S? m P iDraft Board, His last kn wn ad-
dress was Route 1,. Price,- N. C. VelmaHe was at one time a resident ofRoute 2, Mocksville, g.
be d ^ a '^ " a defiil^ei^’ *”• G,i —
North Caroliiw, Davie County
Notice of Sale of Com*
missioner Under, Or
der Court
Underand by virhie of ah order
of the Superior Court of Davie
County made in the special pro*
ceeding entitled **Mrs. Lillie McCullough Foster, et al, vs Will Mc
Cullough* et al* the undersig
Commissioner will* on the 2_...
day of Mav* 1956. at 12KK) o’clock* noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, two certain tracts of land Iv ing and being in lerusalem town
ship, Davie County, North Caro
lina, and more particularly described as follows:
First Tractt Beginning at an Iron
stake on the bank of the Peelers
Creek* Ray Lagle^s comer, and runs North 4 degs. B 3,69 cHs. to a stone* Ray Lagle’s comer; thence
South 77 degs. 30 min. West 10.95
chs. to a gum, Rav Lagle’s corner;
thence South 84 degs. 30 min. W. 5.68 chs. to an iron stake* Rav Lagle*s corner; thence South 3 degs.
Get Ready For The
Planting Season Now
SEE US FOR
Farm Machinery
Complete Line Of
Repairs
Rankin- Sanford'
Implement Co.
Yonr International Haryester
Dealer
Phone 96 MocktvUle, N. C
Farmington
High School News
By Jobnei* EUia aodJoe Buaisk.
**Take*me out to the bdllsame,
rake me ou; «i-h the ciowd .
seems to be the. motto of all the
Farmington students thii week. Last Friday* our team played host
to Cooleemee and def ated them
5 to 1. Lawrence Greg T9 pitch
ed this game and 4 of the 5 runs were driven in by jiin Smith, who
knocked a heme -un. AU the
team did a swell job in the field.
This victory brought us to the top in the county conference.
Our onlv county defeat wais
against Mocksville. We were then
d^eated bv onlv one point. The Farmington team cto<(ed its seasonkjj 117 II 1. J L • I rarmmgton team clo’ced iid“i“ce'^Kld1iS^d': V-‘^'<-i.le.
iously ill for some time.
Surviving are two siiters* Mrs*
Frank Anderson* of Route 2* and Mrs. Lou Whitley, of Greensboro*
and a number of neices and nephews.
Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at Jericho Church
of Christ, with her pastor* J. B
Whiraker, officiating, with burial
in the church cemetery.
B. F. Quillan
B. F. Quillan, 69* died at his
home in Gary, Ind.* April 2?th.
He is survived bv his w fe* Marv
Della, seven daughters and five
The Beta Club met last Mon
day night for the, last rime diis
year. All the business was discussed and computed. At this meeting, th. cluh decided to do*
nate the remainder of irs monev
to the Athletic Fund for the new
school. Near the close of the meeting Mr. G. W. Dull, our
sponsor*' rendered a short, but
profitable* speech. The club cer>
tainlv appreciates all that Mr Dull has done this year to help make
better students and leaders out of
the members We feel that our
moiithly meetings have been very
worthwhile and that we have *ac-
ompiished much.
The I_ chorus, directed by Mrs.
Nina Groce, is busy preparing, for
sons and 38 grandchildren. Burial musical parr of graduadon.
was in Calun,ent Cemetery, Gary,
this big event. Our Baccalaureate Sermon will be on Sunday n! '
ther Edwards, of Gary.
Mrs. Mary Hauser
Ind. His pastor* Rev J. M. John'
son officiating at the funeral hill ................................
at Evangelical Reformed church.’M<>y 20. at &0(^ Class night wilTbe
a^Ga^y* on April 30:h. Mr. QuJl on Monday night. May 21 at a-00
man, J. E. Quillan, and Mrs. Lu- j h Seniors had individual pic
tures made in their graduation
caps and gowns, last Tuesday. All
the acnvitiea at Farmington seem
Co point to the big event, gradua- Funeral services for Mrs. Maiy tion, which is only a few short
; Hendrix Hauser, 88, of Advance, ‘>»V» .
Route 1, were conducted at II a. The V.F.W.. will hold its regu.
m., Ftidav, at Yadkin Valley Ban. lar meeting Frid.iy nite. May 18th.
ti.t Chutch bv Rev. R> v. A. C 8:C0 p. m., this post has gone over
Chcshirea-nd i G Bruner. ; “m T m tf‘S h n S
- Mrs. Hsus r «iied Thu sday in .. .,n ovor 40 momh^rs «hi*
"her home. She w.^s the wid^.^y 195S56 yr’ar.
:_^1% oin«,T. tlauser. HAINES YATES, Commander
OF O U R
Shop Tlie Last Few Days And Save—And Register
FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN A'AY SATURDAY NIGHT
BLUE BELL /
OVERALLS
Sze*34To M
2 Pairs $5.00
, ( CHENILLE
SPREADS
12 Color* And While
2 For $7.00
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Printo . Solid*
$1.00
PIECE GOODS
Nylon, Print* Linen*
2 Yard. $1.00
LADIES
DRESSES
Nylon*, CotfauM Other Fabric*
$4.99
LADIES: AND CHJUMtEtrS
SANDALS
$1.77 Pair
B. C M O O IIE & S O N S
-BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE lilORE’’
■ M OCK Sm LE. N. C. i
i:gai
TH i PAVm BBCOBB. IIOOK8T llJ ii a, &. MAY t«.U M
PAOI t b i i b :
THE DAVIE RECORD. lafAdm-Bcifisdn
O ld w t P k p w h n i e Countir
No L iquor, W in*, B eer A dt
n e w s A R O U N D TO W N .
The Amnlcaii Rag is due to be
«>iit the 3 ^tutdav In May. This
wttlb^ MaT 19th. Let. have all
out that we can.
BM r. atid M n, Roger Whittak-
et^have.begun_the..erection of a
iiame houM on the Yadkinville
Highmy, iuat west of town,
..B, C Lade, of Route 3, suffer,
ed a heart attadc eath Sunday
motnlna and i» netting along aa
well aa could U expected.
Mia. W.; ia WUIson, of Route
4, entered Davie County Hospital
. laitwedc fot treatment. Mts. Will-
son haa been ill for some time.
: Mr, and M ti Haratd Smith, of
Lubbok, Texas, are spending aev
e n l days In tovm, gueMt of Mr.
Smidi'a mother, Mr^ Mary Smith.
. Miss NancyCheihbe’and John
ny H<dsson,‘atudenn at G ather-
Webb C o l'll Boiling Springs,
s ^ t the we^-end with their
parents. ■
Frank Honeycutt and Tim Ow-
Itlgsapetua couple of days last
fishing atound Monck’s
Comers and other points in the
M m etio State,
. R. W . Rummage, of Route 2, who entered Davis Hospital, Stat
esville. for tieatment about Mo week, ago, ia much better and has
returned home.
Mr., C R. Crenshaw who has
been convalescing following a re
cent <qi«tation, was able to aesume het teaching at th e Mocksville Scho<4 last Thursday.
If aiiy one has a copy of The Davie Record of the year 1909, In which was published a histDty
of Union Academy, located near
F ar^g to n , ploae notify us.
Mr., T. F.Meroney,’ who uuder-.
went a wrioua operation at Oavie C i^ ty Hoapital about th r e e
week. ago. la getting dong nicely
at her home on Soudi main atteek
M t.andM t..W . L. Link and
timily, who have been living in Florida for Mveral years, have re
turned to the old home a ^ t y
and are living on Route . 4. Wel
come home,^folks.
Seems like winter continua
linger in die lap of mrlng. T h ^ mometets isgiate^ fom 36 to 40
,„ jla s t Wednesday mommft _Jfitoatw a. repotted in several
section. thttwBhout the county.
* Mm. C. M. Voris enter^ Rowan Memorial Hospital, ,Mon*y.
May 7 * f o r treatment Her
frienda wlah for her an early re
covery. Mtfc Vons is a member of dw Mockaviiie school fiM»lty.
Mta. S. & BW ey. of Advance, Route 1, who underwent a major
operation al Davie County H o ^ -
tal about three weeks ago, w aa^le
to return to her home on Mro- day of last week, her ftienda will
, be gled to learn.
Among thos7inlhe giadiuting
Itiegr^uating ^xeicises will be iSay 18th.
L obiilelU vR n^
-Invitation, have been tccelvcd
In thii dty' reding as followa
Mr. and Mta. Samuel R om
Latham
reauest the honour of vou&
presence at th : marriage of their
daughter
N anc^ Jean
to
Mr. William Harding Benson
on Sunday, the third of juiie
One thousand nine-hundred
' , ' , and fifty-six
at half after four o'clock in the.
First Methodist Church
Mocksville, North Carolina
All of Mrs. Hayes’ fourth g ta^
day at chapel. They showed they had worked hard as they recited
poems and readings a n d sung
songs.
The Wildcats won i 3-1 victory
oyer Ketnersville Friday night and
victory In the Forsyth-Davie Lea
gue Class A title ■'LM^ HoweH
was winning pitcher. The victory
lave MoclavUle a final 7*1 recod
play. In the Western
H p s ^ a n d l.- ™ adced for wa»a good
L b. Wombte of aemmoh., one of our old printer.firiend.. wa. • In town Wednesday, and paid oar office a pleasant visit. Mr. Wom- hhietlicd last year ato nearly <0
iTois.srBrjs"fiS^the Carmichael Printing Co.. Wins^ lon-Salem, fotn^^SO year.-
r! W.batter.'of WinMon-^dem, aifiMmet Pulton Toimhlp mra. wa. • iMor in our office one day lM w ^. Mr.Caiter moved fiom Folk to the Twin City 34 year, ago. He ia an Interior-'decoratiw
btodictof oar townsman. Huten
C««*r,
MocbViOe Hith
Sdiool News
LYNDA CRAWFORD. Renntu
Wednesday the Wildcats
plavedKing at Clemmons. The scere was 8 to 1 in &vor of Mocksville.
Oh. how exdted the Seniors and
everyone else anywhere n e a r M.H.S. were Wednesday when the Mocksvillians were handed
over to eager hands* The annual
staff is very proud of their pro
duct. It was very filtilndv dedicated to the senior parents, who
have ghen and sadrificed so much
that It can never be repaid bv
their children, t h e seniors of Mocksville High. Fingers and hand, are worn out and there are
ink .pots everywhere as "sign my
annual” is heard in every corner.
A party, a picnic a weiner roast! What shall it be! This was the
serious question as the Monogram
Club members cam e together Monday at activity period. Timmy :elly, the ,presidrat. had charge, 'indly, a barbacue supper a t
Tandewood was th e outcome
which pleased everyone consider
ably
The senion enjoyed a weiner
roast togedier Wednesdav night at
theballpark. As they travel In
many dHferent paths, this is one ot the happv times they will re>
member.
Wednesday at activity period, Mr. Farming awarded basketbal certificate. .and letters.to Carol Miller, Alke Anderson, Liiida
OwingSflidith Smith* Patty Taylor,
Catherine Parrish, Peggy W dl,
Nancv Cozart, Flotetta Cblleite,
Sue Howard. Lorraine McDaniel, lulia Allen, Lvnda Crawford, Doth McDaniel Gaither and' Em.
ma' Jo Pope* manager; Cheer
eaders who receivM letters were
Alice-CaU, Terry Shutt, Janice
Smoot, Viona Welbom, Chlefi I Murtav, Matdia Seats,
and Louise Allen. Terry Milbap.,
Maiiager, Alton Sheek, Denny
Rollins, Mackie Deadmon, Henty Shutt, Kenneth HowdU Jimmy
Kelly. BiUy Sells a n d Morgan
Chiflin were th e boys on-the
basketball team who received let-
tera. Chiquita Murray was aented th e . world peace essay emblem at this assembly. She
won over many very good esny.,
and we wete all ven proud of her.
^ANTADSPAY;
f o r SALE — SOO bale,
heana, le ^ i^ i.. pea hay; i
xor., one Oliver 70, and (__mall Siip» C.witKequipment
alao 165 Toulouse Geese, Packard
and 1946 Chevrolet car.
TOMMIE ELUS.
. Advance, W.C,
Piano, tiined,, TeiMited, rebuilt
re fiiili^ o r rntyled. F^ Free esti used piano..
Ea^r
.New
Anything -------
Write for price..
Sterllng-ThoniBs Muric
629 N. Trade St. Winaton-i
FORRBNT-New440omdwd- lihg and 2»«9ic farm widi 159
acre, tobacco aUotment Will rent
houae and tobacco allotment to* gedier or teparately. Known /aa
Haywood. Hawkina Profie^ In
Courtney section. PitpinMv wtlte
or call H ^le R l|i^ Attorney,
103 First Nadotuil Blank Building,
WinMonrSalem. Phone 5«2Si:
We Are Celebrating Our
F o r 3 3 Y e a r s W e H a v e B e e n S e r v i n g T h e P e o p l e I n
M o c k f v i l l e A n d S u r r p u n d i n g T e r r i t o r y
W e Have Tried At All Timea To
HANDLE THE BEST IN
Fresh And Cured Meats, Poultry, Fiidi,
Veg^bles, Fruits, Heavy and Fancy Groceries
W e A p p r e c i a t e T h e B u s i n e s s Y o u H a v e G i v e n U s I n T h e P a s t
A n d T r u s t T h a t Y o u W iU L e t U s S e r v e Y o u I n T h e F u t u r e
We Appreciate Yom* Busing
A LLISO N -JO H N SO N CO.
raoNElIl SAUSBURY STREET
O nly th e Y ea r> A h ea d car g iv e s you .
■RPliMi'= 3
«ES m NO NO NO NO
iiiprii»VP m \NO VCS HO HO
m NO NO NO NO ' NO
'■m-'
m
vcs
VES
m
aa . vcs
HO
NO
vcs
NO
NO
HO
VCS
NO
NO
NOves
NO
NO
NO
NO-
You can pay a. much aa fSOOO for a fully-equipped “low-priced” car. For (sss than that you can own tlia
■ bigger,'moTOpow»(ui,vrar-aA«KlChi]^erWindsorV-8l .
Standard equipment includes Airfoam S a t Cushiona, Heavy Duty on Bath FUter, Electric Windshidd
W ip ^ Directioii Signalsand'manyotberluxuiy extras
I Also tlie greater size and luxurious comfort ot a fine car> with a mighty airplane-^pe V-8 engine,
*A»i's/'5(K/e'CHRVSLER
N ettbM M D S bM t
DAVIE m o t o r s ; Inc.
FRANCHISED DEALER UCENSE 763
BIO OB8T BUY OP ALL PIN S CAmm
M o d c ^ N e C
IS SAFETY CHEfiK MONTH. . . CHECK YOUR CAR.. . CHECK XCCIDENTO. . . »
• ........ ■■ ■'
\M?-/V
PACEFOtm i i>AVik KECOM>. HoiKBVIUJiM.C.. UAt 16. t««
’ Wl'^'’iW'
TiAciicr«un4 8tti»(ar«; Act*
bcTtu«KMi Rr««Usf t CtotatfaM t:l*U.
'T'H ER E are two differ«nt kinds
^ of problems with chfldreo. *i
. every father and mother know. One is the kind of problem you
have with a sickly child, who has
allergies, won't eat. play or sleep the way a healthy child should:
perhaps a retarded child. T^e
other is the kind
of problem you
have with a child
who seems some« times to be alto*
gcther too, beal*
thy; growing too fast to keep up
with, noisy and
hungry; perhaps ahead of his grade
in school. The Dr.ForemaB problems of growth may be even
more difficult than the problems
of illness; but all the same, the problems of development are more
to be desired than the problems
of decay.
Will Hit World Swalloo fln Ghynlil
The Christian church at Antioch,
one of the great cities of the world at that lime, had its problems:
but they were all the kind of prob
lem that goes with growth. Dr. C.R. Erdman in his book on Acta
points out that In this church we meet with four new things: a new
name for the believers (Oiris-
tians). a new. kind of churdi (of which more presently), « new
leadership, and a new center of
missionary activity. Another new
thing, which indeed was the mother
of the others, was the new kind of
city In which the church there
found itself. Up to the time the
church began in Antioch, the larg* est city where there were sizable
groups of Christians was Jerusa*
lem. Tlwt was a city which, so to Siieak. mnde religion a specialty.
The lonf?-time religion of Jerusalem
led rir'nt up to Christianity. But what nl>n*i‘ Antioch. That was a
pog::n religions of manykind3 flourished there, and none of
them h'd up to Christianity at all
If the environment at Jerusalem
was partly favorable to Christian*
Ity. the ntmosphere of Antioch
seemed more than likely to-
smother It. Religion in that city was what it is for some ciUes to-
day—not by any means the most important interest. Antioch was a
big business town, a central city
for trade and transportation. Peo*
pie were much more interested in
getting rich than they were tn
religion.
Uacenginial Ntplt
One of the problems, new at An*
tioch. was whether it would be possible to Include in the same
church groups of persons so dil«
Cerent as the Greeks and the Jews. That had not bothered the Pales*
tine church, because there the var* lous races and nationalities kept to
themselves. The Jerusalem church
was all Jewish, the Samaritan church aU Samaritan, and so on.
But in big cities people mix and
mingle pretty freely, and so it was in Antioch. Would different races,
backgrounds, and so on, mix in
one church? Somewhat to Bama* bas’ surprise, maybe, they did.
When Christians are really what they aim and claim to be, the
church becomes the “fellowship of
the uncongenial.'* People who or*
dinarily have nothing in common,
discover that if they have Christ
in common, they are bound by •
tie stronger than any other in the
world.
Uadmhit
When Barnabas went up there
to Antioch, commissioned by the
church In Jerusalem to look around
and use his judgment about what
to do, we read that he “saw the grace of God and was glad.” But
the grace of God, in man or church,
does not iron out all the problems. We have to think. And Barnabai
mu»t have tiiought long and hard
. about ohe^problem which concern* eveiv church large or small; lead
ership. Bamabaa could easily have taken on a smaller church; but
that one at Antioch was ]ust=too
big for one maiw any one man. He could have picked up some
«58istant» there, no doubt, and
stayed. as top man; or he could
have invited in one of the Jeru*
’ s^em leaders. But he needed
more than raw *'ehaplain's assist*
ants." And the Jerusalem leader*
would have ielt pretty strange in
an inter*racial church. So Barna'
bas took « ratiier difficult trip, all
the way to Tarsu* ia CiUcla, Just
to get a m sa be bad never forgot* ten! tt» fli« oiilroram (or. if
known, M tpeded) StiO. tlu lu-
lut« of • church depends on lU m dorddp. BUiicd ta the church
with n ’DuIPtt c<inim|ttee as wUeand far«ein*,«» BwwbMl *
cart-*'-O.IJ- -
'if.
WOMilN'S W O R U > ,
Lift Winter Meals
Oof of Doldrums J
Wilb Asparagus
ABOUT ttto timsi ot year you may become aware ot a lack
of variely in your meals. If*
quite natural that you long for
.the next season to make its cheer*
ful appearancc. What to do?Asparagus Is always a herald of
spring, so why not include the
canned white variety in your
meals to give them a spring*like
touch? Your spirits are bound
to lift
Asparagus Cbicken Loaf
(Makes 1 loaf)
1 No. 913 can white asparagus
H cup butter or anbsUliite
K cnp flour
Mnk1 cfiicken bouillon cube
4 cups diced cookcd chicken
i eggs, ^*011 beaten
M cup choppcd onion M cup choppcd toasted almonds
. 1 eup One dry bread crumbs
Vt teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
1 teaspoon curry powder
Drain asparagus and rcscn'c
liquid. Melt butter over low heat:
add flour and blend. Add enough milk to asparagus liquid to malcc
ClUcken loaf appetiiin^ly fia.
vored with onion, almonds and curry Is topped with white z»-
paragns spears whicb are re^dy
to use a« they come from a c.an.
Team with individual ca.&seroles
. of creamed potatoes and p'eea
beans for a good combiaation.
1 cup: blead wi*J- Sour ausrture
and add fc^uiDcD cube.
Cook over low best, ytirriae
constancy ciixrure ihJ^eas
and bc«21on enbfr dissolres. Add remaisisg and mix
welL Tura ato a greased e x 5 x 3-
iach leaf aad bsie ia s mod
erate ever tor hcfurs or us*.a Ua=5ol3 aaa slice
to serve. Gtr=ish liddiQoaal
asparagus jy-ears. 3 desreS.
Here’s • colort^ salad
will help to brighres a a j of yteir
MarMchlao-Jpple Salad (6erres 4)
1 apples, corad. peeled*
lA sr w a r i
A K ^ ^
A C M te
l.E xtn
U.A]li>C» '
v w n u |i» .
l« .O o m d withuflfc
UoAik
lA.
4T;8tintflMw
; ' w im n .l A MOite' •S »Atto
la Groece
4.A Mar(Sp.)
tMllI(liioiteiied)«.Aiterp,
.t. A, ■dmU
IftProphHu :r « m g'dof.
n . x
TinlJ[:ir*l
A'"'
P*UI
n.BriuMA of
SilCteniitoe 8».F
wotf . tLAptX.
,n .w n -
■ Iws4'34. 8ign ottiM iBflnitlvo
29. Stro (pof&> -------------a .8toolclng* 2ft.Erbium 44.Bdg»ofa ' <sym.) ' wounddLClty (lt>
<«bbr.)
ST.Aciooi
20.oaiber
30. Former
Prestdentof
Argentinaaa.Thu*tt. Man’s
nickntmoS4.Bear through
the air36. Hebrew name for God
37. Portion of a cun’cd
Kne
40. Lever41. Part of a cheer .'«4X ArlvzUy *
i'.i'iv ie t-L}
ij r- ■:{»
' >
I I
1 •
P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e m e r c h a n t s a n d
h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r t o w n a n d c o u n t y .
. = ■ ' ^ .
diced
3 tablespooas lemon Juice _
m cops dk«d celery
IK cop* pitted dales
a cup coarsely chopped
maraschino cherries
M cop mayonnaise a teaspoon grated lemon riad
Blend together mayonnaise and
lemon rind and add to mixture
ot fruits which Have been sprto*
kled with lemon juice. Toss light*
ly but thoroughly. Chill well and
serve in crisp lettuce cups.
Speed Washing,
Easier Ironing
There are tricks to make every
>\ouschold job easier if you’ll just
keep at it. Added together they’U
eventually give you many hours
of leisure and undoubtedly more
pleasure in your work. It’s worth
trying, isn’t it? (
Now there's that Ironing board,
for example. Do you find that the
cover wrinkles and causes mad*
dening delays in ironing whUe
you smooth it out? Wash the cov
er and dry partially. SUp over
the board while damp and it will
then dry. fitting tightly.
If the cord ot the iron keeps
getting in your, way, there’s a
gadget to attach to-it to keep the
kinks out. It’s worth the smalt
investment.Washhig Clothes '
Your fragile things should go.
into a pillowcase or a nylon mesh
bag before they’re tossed into the
washing machine. This wUI pro*
tect lacy items, such a doilies,
table runners and underthing*.If you like scented underthing*.
hankies and bed linens, .there’s
an easy way to do this: Simply
add a tablespoon ot your favorite bath salts to the last riroe water.
If you don’t use salts, udd a tew
drops of cologne. They’ll be fra*
grant aiid lovely.Sagging buttonholes on sweater*
can be avoided if \you> simply
sUtch them up beftore washing.
Use a long whip stitch.
Sprlaklinc TIpe . 'Sprinkle your ! large articles
such as sheets aiid table doth*
.before removing from the line.
It’s much easier than folding and
unfolding on a smaU table, and
you'U save time. * , Other clothe, can be snrn"*!
in a laige b-sKei.-'»d i No* folding, ber'/. e;Uve i P!v.«
plastic sbtei ovei tiits top wIr dampness.
Ecuador Indians
Defy Civilization
For Centuries
WASHINGTON—The very sad
slaying of five missionaries by Auca
Ineians of eastern Ecuador has
'' aroused widespread concern about
the name and nature of these re* - mote South American aborigines.
Dr. Matthew W. Stirling, director
of the Smithsonian’s Bureau of
American Ethnology, is one ot the
scientists who several years ago
n»de a first^ n d study ot the
neighboring headhunting Jivaros of Ecuador. ' #
The term Auca, says Dr. Stir*
Ung. does not refer to any par* ticular tribe but Ss a Que Aua term
used In the Andean hlgUaiida to
refer to any pagan Indian groups ss contrasted with those who have
been duristianized. The group who
did the recent killing, he says, be*.
longs to the Zaparo tribe and lives:
la the area between the Curare
and Napo Rivers. The Franciscan^ the Jesuits, the
established a number ot missions
among them in the sixtemtb,' ssv* ’
enteentb.* eighteenth, and nine*
. teenth centuries. Much ot what is
known ot these Indians Is based on Alfred Sirasoa, an Englishman who
spent considerate time with the
Zaparos in the 1870’s. A large
anwunt ot information concerning
the Zaparo add many attempts to
missionlze them and their neigb*
bors Is contained also hi ib t ae*
counts ot Pablo Maronl. Jose
Chantiy r Iferrera and others who
the '
and travel records covering Ibur
'sometimes fish with sea‘snakes, holding them by the tail The
snake pokes about in crevices;
and when it catches a fish, the
fishermen pulls it out.
P o lo u S e a S n a k e
D e a d ly o s C o b r a
WASHINGTON—speeimens ot
some ot tha world's most yeno*
mous serpents among the coUec* tions ot the Smithsonian Instltu*
tlon include the sea snakes ot the
South Pacific. Collected on the
shore of Koror Island la the PaU u/
group ot 'tbe Caroliaes. the erea*
tures ara as daadly as aay oebra.
Despite the Isct that'a bite il*
most certainly would . be tatal to a human beteg, native children
play with these snakes with com* ' litar. They pick them up
A m ericans C cV sum ing
Le$siond.L«s$ W heot-
M INNEAPOLIS—In 1659 our
164V& million Americans consumed
almost exactly the same* total quantity ot wheat for food as only
91 million Americans consumed In
1800—about 475 million bushels.
Thus our per capita use ot wheai
foods has dropped precisely as
fast as lotal population has In*
creased.But though our 19S5 wheat crop
of 930 million bushels was. the
smaUest since 1043, ft was still '
nearly 40 per cent larger than that
ot 1809. when we 'hanrested 084
million bushels. Our average an*
nual w b ^t production for the pas>
five years bas been 1,075 nflUon bushels; for 'the Ave ^ears 1905*
1009 it was 001 million' bushels,
U.8. Departmdit ot Agriculture
figures show.
Meanwhile the at^aige Amerl*
can* s. annual consumption ot wheat
for food has dropped t i ^ 5*1/5
bushels in 1909, when the Govern*
ment started keeping such reo*
ords. to less than 3 bushels per capita in 1055.
N ew R abies V qceine
H as B een D eveioped
UBBANA, a - A new vaccine to protect persons exposed to rabies
^ has been developed, and some
workers in the field of rabies .re* search feel that it may have some
ot the properties, lon^ sought in
this type ot vaccine, says a veteri* narlaii at the University of IlUnois.
Or. R. M. Thomas of the stota
diagnostic'^ laboratory irtates that
the new vaccine is nof'in general -
use. but may become .generally available in the near ftiture.
Out of some 10,000 exposures to
possible rabies in the nation last
year, about 10 persons actually
got ttie disease. The Pasieiir ti«^t* ment, a protective measure con*
sistlhg ot 31 shots, apparently al*
ways preventa rabies from dovel* oping in people who are eifcjosed.
and toss them from one to an*
other.' Just as American children play ••catch." There Is no record
ot a native dilld being bitten, or anyone d sa for that mattaiv and
the naUves look upon the teptUes
with complete IndUrerence. Ac*
cordtog to stories, the, naUves
PORT MORESBY. I New Guinea
-r^'Paradise” Valley—discovered
from the ah* amid New Quinoa’s high mountains—IsnH really a par*
•dlie. ‘- Patrol OOlccr J. P. Sinclair, one
of the first outsiders to raach'the
."•’paradise” reported the natives
’s e c ^ v e and suspicious, the vaU.
ley itself the coldest and wettest,
spot I have ever known.”
♦ FOR RENT ♦
S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R
N iT i A ifM se I * Suit
O 0'N B 0 i» 0 M . .WW g TO
fir vou* Biisiwss: '
IF YQtr )p V E -
, bem<ma*ttlp
enteitalned guettt .
celebrated a bicthdav
caught a bis fish
moved
; eltiped'
had a baby
beeninafiiht
•old your hog.
lud an operation
boui^t a car
painted voutlhoiiae ^ '
» ' beenjnaiTied '
rat a new tooth .
' , ^ ' beenihot , ,
. atblen aavthlng : '
beeii robbed
■old out , ■
loMvourhair
. becQarrested
: p r b o n e A n y t h i n g A t: A l l
O r Drop a Postcard, O r p>m e In,
O r In A ny Convenieiit W ay inform . . .
T H E D A V I E R E C O R D
B B
f
Davie Record
Has Been Piibiishedl Since 1899
56 Years
Othei* have come and gone.jrour
county newtpapor keeps Koing.
. S-imetimes it Jim Menied bard In
make “buckk and tongue” meet,
liift toon the sun ahinet and we
roareh on. Oar faithfiil subscriber*
, o i^ of whom pay promptiT, live us
courage ami abiding faith in our
, fellow man.
If your neighbor is not tailing The
Record tell him.to subscribe. The^
price is only $1.50 per $ear iii the
St«te. and $2.00 iii other stetes.
W h e n Y o u G > m e T o T o w n
M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r
H e a d q u a r t e r s .
W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o
S m Y o u .
Do You Read The Record?
LET US DO
YOUR »0B PRINTING
We can save you m qn^
O h 3 T o u r
E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S
S T A T E M E N T S ; P O S T E R S , B I L L
H E A D S , P A C K C T H E A D S . E t c ,
P a t ^ n i z ^ y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r
a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r
' h o m e t o w n a n d c o u n t y . ,
THEBAVIE RECORa
D A .y iB O O T T N T T ’S O i .P B S T N B W S P A P B R - T H B P A P B H T H E P 1 5 0 P r .E K B A D
A "■m e n SHAU. T « n < « s. th e raoruvs h o h ts m aintaihi uhaw bo i t in flu eu ce am> u m bribed bv c a w /
V01,0MM tv i.:IfpCKSVILLB. WORTH CAROUWA, «rB01TBSDAr. MAY tq «NUM BBK 4*
■i
N E W S O F L O N G A G O .
W hM W aa H bnim iiiff h D a.
<!vi« B rtoM PatliiiMt M atM
A nd A b b ^ ta S S k ilrto .
; (Davie Record,. May aj. • 190s)
Work on th e Prerbytertaa
e b u ^ has been auapended 00 ac-
conot of ruantaK otit oi brlch.
The tomi ia pretMtiD't >0 lav a
.brick pavemont in frost of the new
i bank bnitdiag o n court bouse
aquare.
Ur. and Mrs. a J. Armand, of
Farmlnjtton spent Houdav in town
Tbere will bepieacbinii at Jerl
cboibe first Snndar in ,}nlv by
by Rev. il; G. Knrfeea, or Louis,
ville, ky.
. Hiss Alice Wilson, of Jerlcbo. Is
*lslllDg friends In Hackaville tbis
'week.
Re*. W. M.’^.Cnrtla. Sallle Sne
. BlUa, Edna Sbutt, Sallle Snithdeal
l^ a m e a Estelle Bllla, and Eatbw
H ep. of Advance, attended tbe
Soutb Atlantic Ulasion and Con.
fetence at Aabeville the-past week.
David Garwood, of Advance, bas
ainut recovered Irom smallpox bnl
we undentand that thru
caain have dmioped in bis family.
Mr. and Mn. A.' C. Wood, ot
Spencer, are apendinR a few days
at tbeir old bboe at Advance.
Dr. Baxter Byerlv. of Cooleenee
spent a day or two last week with
nlativea at LexinEton.
Rev. Thonias L. Trott, p ^ o r of
tbe Cooleemee BpIscoimI chnrclb
preached bia farewell MtmoD Ibeie
last Sunday. The good wishes of
all onr people go «>ith bici to his
new field.
R. L. Swink, who bas been alck
at bia home at Cooleemee for sevet'
at daya, la improving.
D. C. Eurfei^ of Jeticbo. spent
laat Sunday in tbe M em neighhor-
bood. Wonder wb'ai tbe attrac.
tiohla!
' Miss Batel’a Seaford, of .lerlcbo
Spent Saturday and Sunday In town
..with bet friend Miss Bertba XIn.
' vUle.
Ur. Thomas Graves; of Notth
Cooleemee, la quite ill. hla frfends
will be sorry to learn.
Mr. T. V. Terrell, auperintend
’ ent of the C bolee^ conon mills,
. lias moved Into their new. home
just acrom tbe river in Rowan.
(Dcvie Reco^, June lat 1905)
Ufa. Jennie Robertsm, of ! Ad
vance Is very ill witb consumption.
Mlas Beulah Allen, pf lericho,
waa tbe guest of Miss Salllei Sue
Bllla, Advance Monday.
, Rev. E .'t. Werton. who la pastor
of tbeBaptiat cbnrcb U Pork, baa
taken over the pastorate of the Ad
vance Baptist cbureb and; will
preach bia firM aeiimn there the
founb Snnday. In June.
. -Ulsa,Piorence Sbutt, of Advance,
who baa been In achool at- Dayen-
oort Collei^ Lenoir, is spending
spending the anmniR vaction at
; borne..'
Mr. Benjamin Davis, aged 84
' yeais, died -Monday momiog, tbe
I9tb, at tbe home of bis aan.in jaw,
VvMr. jobn W. B Edwards at C i^
<: M r.'john E Abemethy and
Miss Natle Cope., were marrM last
Snndav afteruosn at Codeemee. '
M: Blount, J. P. oificlitlng. _
• T. C. Mingns, of the V. S. S.
Prairie,-is at bis home at Coolefc
mee on.a few daya furlougb. Be
a p ^ moat of ihepM wipter. sail,
tan amonk tbe West Indiana, la*
Mli^bnMa Griffitb, of Kappa.
*bo b u been vistdng relatives at
Walnitt Cove, baa returned "
' ‘ /Dr; Robert towerv, of Conntv
tine, ssya b e' win locale at Cool
Spriaics In the neair fnlute. Bob is
a good doctor, and bia many frienda
: kale to m 'him leave Cmniy Line.
' ito ro ii> M d 'n i» a*B oi4?
Uy old.frlend Prank Esriy, a re.
aident of.bavle l>nnty, who now
lives in San Carlos Calif.,wrote me
recently and ' mentioned’ Tommy
Bailey and Everettc Horn, two old
Davk County boys. Everette fo
now living in Atlanta and la doing
well. If I am not mistaken Tommy
Bailey died several years ago. in'
Norfolk. Va. ,
When I came to Mocksvllle in
thefali'Of igoo, E. H. Morris waa
pmtmuter and Tommy Bailey was
clerk in the postoSafc I thiiik bia
salary waa about (ao per month.
In addition to bls-job at the post-
office be sold meg’s tailor m
anitsforl. L.. Taylor ft'Co.. to
help supplement his salary, Tom.
miewa a .great ladies mao, and
waa very popular with the Mocka.
vllle girls In tbe early 1900'a. Hla
mother waa In charge of Ingleslde
inn; whieli waa located on tbe
comer of North Main and Gaitber
atreels. where tbe late Mr. and
Mra. J. B. Johnstone lived for
many years. If I am not mistaken
W. U Sanford owued or had the
Inn leased.. Many northern hunt
era came from New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania and put
up at Ingleside during tbe quail
b luting season which lastnl from
(he first of November to March. A
number of nortberu huntera lodged
wKb Mr. and Mra, Dolph Griffio,
lived near where Lonnie
Dwigglna now runs a store andaer.
vice atatlon in Wett . Mocksvllle.
Mr: Griffin was a great bnnter and
co]oyed the aport. .
When I came to Uoeksvllle s«
years.ago f jlka look life eaay. No
one s ^ e d to be ina hnrry and I
believe fotka were just aa 'happy
tben as they are now. For many
ynra the connty didn't have a'
i>auk. In '1901 tbe Bank of Davie
«ra* opoied here witb a capital
aiock of (s,ooo^ For several yeara
the hank bad no' competition. A.
bout 40 yura ago local citiznia or.
ganized a new book. I think this
waa' tbe ilcichanU & Parmera
Bank; The late B. O. Morria waa
cashier of this bank, which waa lo.
eated on tbe west side of tbe square
where Davie 'PaBilture Co.. is now
locai^. • ' \
One day during the noOn hour
this bank was.visiied bv a robbier—
A Negro named Waugb, who lived
ta Winslon-Salem, wallced Into' the
bank. Mr.Morris waa aitiing at
his desk when tbe NeKtoibit him in
the back of the iMad with an iron
or black jack. Mr. Morris wasn’t
knocked nnconacioua. and he grab
bed up a pistol and fired at the
fleeing man. The Negro .eerried a
basket on hla arm when he entered
the bank, which be intended miog
tocarry the: mqiney away I
atsndlng In front of my office,
where the Wallace store la now to.
cated. when tbe thief ran acroaa
tte b^bwny from tbe bank and
went tbrougb an alley where the
Vonnc' FumltUK Co, bttildiag
uow-aiuda.. I ran to the bank
and took a look at /Mr. ,Mortis.
Tbere waa mncb blood on' the back of bb bead and face. I up ataira over my office and grab,
bed up sn Iver-Johnsou; 3* and n
few cartridges, and joined a . ball
down fellowa wbo weKChasfaigtbe tbelf . He went through harb-wire fences and bnsbe. and made Us « •
cape. A abort while later tbeabetiS
who, I think was George WinecoS,
waa told by a Negro woman tU t
the robber bad entered a boaae near; t h e Negro Prwbylertan
Cbureh on Pine atreet. T b e a b ^
seaicbed tbe boose and found Wnugb In a bed upstaira covtned
up. The Negro told, the aberM
that be bad amallpox. The abet«
didn’t believe blnn and the Negro
•aacarrled to-the jail. He' waa later ttied apd aratenced to a long
ieim in the State praifentlary.
A few exciting tbinga did bappea
occaajonaily In Mockwllla in'the
good old daya^
Man-Hour Oulpuf
UpTbreeTimes f
Since^rll
NEW VORK-.Thanki iugely to record inveatment and constantly
Improving tecbndocy. American
induatry today Is ctoae to a third
more productive than It was at
the end «f World War U a decade
ago, tavg«d by output per man* hour.
U.8. Bureau of Labor sUtistlca
Indicate that production per man>
hour In all manutocturtng rose by
around 90 ^ cent in the XM7-99
pariod. This represented an aver*
age rise of about 8H per c«it a
year fM* the period aa a whole. What is particularly signiflcant Is
a recent accderation tn the rate
ot.growtii. Estimates are that pro> ductivity in manufacturing rose
by close to 10 per cent in ‘idM
and 1955 almie^ with more than
hatf tills gafai taUng place test
Here Is a developmmt of for-
reaching lnvM>rtance for the future
progress of ttie economy and tbe ‘
continued rise in tiie people’s ,In
come and living stuidards.' Over
the long view, much, ot the in
crease in goods and services pro
duced in the econtmiy has been due to the rise In productivity
rather than to the Increase in
number of m an-hours worked. Piurttiermore, the need for stead
ily rising-output per man-hour Is
accentuated by the fact, that the
number of de^ndents In the. pop-
ulatim—children, teenagers and
those 66 and over—has been rising
[taster pr<q;K>rtlonate)y than those of woridng ages, and wlU continue
to do so for the years to come.
Dollar's Buying
Power Stabilized
For Three Years
NEW YORK—Spearheading
theh* efforts with a high rate of
personal ■ saving and record pro-
ducUon. the American people have
scored an outstanding rucscss in
thehr drive to restore stabiU^ lo
the dollar's buying power* after more than a decade of erosion. .
Figum show that the Consumev
Price Index compiled the U.S. Bureau, of Lat)or Statistics, popu
larly known as the cost of living
lnd«c, has varied only around 2 per- cent' for more than three
years—from the end o t' 1051 to
date. This is an unusually narrow, range for so long a perli^ of time.
Price records of the past going
back to the early part of the last
century produce few parallels ot
such stability in'the consumer's
doUar far any comparable period.
Stability does not mean rigidity
in a fraa society. Individual com-
pooenta for tbe cost of living Index-have shown Independent
movamients since MS2, as they
have before and um ^btedly
alwajw wiUi Some, like housing
and m^Ucal care have continued
to go up. Bowevw.. others like
fbod and an a re l have declined
enough so that the net effect of
the 19SSa55 changes in living costs
on the consumer pocketbook %and
family budget has been unusually
AS: it ls». the dollar's . buying
power today-'is down to., around
cents cmipared wlttt what it
was in 1989 as the resuK of the
inflation In tbe totervening period.
The dollar eurrently wHl buy less than a third o( what H would at
tha turn the cent<^. according
to ttie records.
HIS NOTION
“A perfeaaor says here in the
paper," remarked Mrs. Tohnson,
the tnldsc of her reading, “that
man shouldn’t change hla bual-
ness after he is forty-five.’*
’Aw, I d’know about that,” re
turned Gap lohnson, of Rumpua
Ridge, ’'Fashions in boo legging
change, and it ’^ r s like a feOer
ott to change with ’em.”
WISEMAN
They now tell of tbs man who
w alk^ into the Cadillac show
room, picked oat a snappy tan
medel,. a»d. plunked down the
caah.
Salesman; "Sball w e deliver tbe
car, or would you like to drive it
out now!
Oh, just leave it there. HI never
find as good a parking place again.
H E W A S
Wife: Tell me, doctor, what ia
huaband’s trouble?
Doctor,' He has a severe case
of voluntan toettia.
Wife; My goodness. And I
have b nn thinking he was just
plain Igiy. ' _
KEPT PROMISES
The late Jack London once fell
b Jiind-hand in a atory which he
Jsed a New York magadne,
The editor, after repeated efforta
to get the atory, at last called at
London’a hotel and sent up the
following note;
'bear lack London: If I don’t
receive story within 24 hours. I’ll
come up to your room and kick
yoii downstairs, and I always keep
mytHomisesM’
London replied: “Dear Dick —
if 1 did all my work with my feet,
Pd keep my promises, too”
Daddy, I’m in love with awor
ki«« rfrL”, "Fine, my' boy. Can
ahe aupport you?”
Our County Ahd
So^al Security
By Louis H. Oement. Manager.
To qualify fo r mW hly pay
ments when you are 65 and retire,
you must have beeri’ in work cov
ered by Social SocUrity for a cer
tain length of time; llie length of
time depends on your age: the a-
mount of work required is mea
sured by by "quarters of coverage.’'
'A quarter of coverage,” in a
general wav. corresponds with a
calendar quarter of w rk. A calen
dar quarter is a three months pel!
iod beginning January I, April 1,
July 1, and October I. The CMCt
meaning of a quarter of coverage
Is sometimes different for differ,
ent kinds of wotk.
1 You get four quarters of eov-
etage for a year in which vou have
S400 or more net earnings from
self-employment including income
from forming after 1954,
2 Afier 1954 you get one quar
ter of coverage for each $100 of
cash wages paid to vou in a calen
dar year a farm employee from
sin^e farm operator. But. in no
case can you earn mote than four
quarters per year.
3 For all other kinds of cover
ed employment vou gel one quart
er of coverage for each calendar
quarter in with vou ate paid J50
or more in wagea.
4 Under certain conditions you
you can also earn quattera of mill,
taty service.
If you have any question con
cerning your social security, you
m i^ t write us at 301 Post Office
Building, Salteburv, N. C , or see
out representative who visits the
Court House, Mocksville N. C.;
on the first and third Fridays of
each month from 12;30.1:30.
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e & S u p p l y
BEST PLACE.TO GET IT
G a s , O i l , T i r e s
A n d S u p p l i e s
S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s
Small Enough To Anirecnite
Yoiir BiniiieH
Urge Enough To FiU
J . W . H I L L
O w ner
S e e n A lo a g M a ia S tr e e t
By Thi! S in u RaaiMer.
anoooa
C.P. fohnson waiting around '
in tonsoral parlor for a hdUday
hair cu t- Prospective bride K «|^.
ing down Main street on the^tf^
test morning of the year—M ^ H.
W. Br.wn doing some hot morn
ing shopping in Gift Shop—Lewie
Ijames doing a litde campaigning
on hot, aultry tnombig—George
Barney doing a little tradtng on
spring Sday—Hainea Yates diAig
manual labor in apothecary diop
-M ts. Bill Leach carrying empty
coca-cola bottlea down Main aticet
—Rev. Jimmy Groce huttying i.
round the square on hot morning
—James Thompson getting a hot
Friday morning halt cut—Afdiur
Daniel. Gedl Monts, and LesBe
Daniel talkbig things over in ^ to ’a
Shop—F. M. M ay teating out a
hearing aid—Rev. E. W. Turner
and Cedi Leagaru waiting around
in barber shop to get wedc-end
hair cuts—Mrs. Nera Godhey on
her way ro beauty shop on witm
momins—Mrs. I m Lverly on her
way up Main street—Mts. Gebtge
Rowland atanding in atote dom
watching tiaffic pass—ChaHie Vo-
gler on his way to temple of Jiu-
tiofe-Mrs. C. N. Christian teatiM
in ra y chair in Gift Shop—Plot,
aiid Mrs. J. D. Parker doing some
shoppins around town—Mra. Clay
T9tterow remarking that ahc waa
d t^ g tome campaignine—Mra.
Marv Smith carrying a well.fillad
lunch tray to county oflice huUd*
ing- Mr. and Mra. Brice Ganett
doing some afternoon shoiipiiMlIn
B. C. Moore’s big store—Mra. Btdt.
et Hendrix and amall eon pausing
(or refreshments in drug atote on
hot afternoon—Mrs. Queen Bcaa
Kennen shopping around In San-
ford'a Departmtnt Store—Mrs. R,
J. Randall pausing In drug store
long enough to dispatch a tele
gram—Mrs. Eug.ne Seats shop-
ping in dime store-M iss Utmon
Beauchamp wearing a broad amile
aft.r winning big cedar chest.
60 CREYHOUND
>kiinston Salem Charlotte
Rj^mond, Va.
Columbia, S. C.
l i ^ Point .
Augusta, Ga.
Norfolk, Va.
Ralel^
Washington, D. C.
Statesville Greensboro Nordi Wilkesboro
New York. N.Y.
$65c.
1.45
5.954.05
1.15 550
7.10
3.25 &10
fiOc.
U S
2.10
12.003.05
Charleston, S. C. 6.85
Phis Tax. liaua Savinu «i R'd Trips wnsiMi m tua o a
Fkaaau MsAsfinskll.a
.. w MW kin. ■• •• «M CM, tMt «w MW alnM. »MM
S C B N IC R U IS B Il
and the Highway Itavatar
P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y
& D r y G l e a n e r s
Owned And Operated ^
C . p . JO H N S O N
PHONE 489rjci ^
tw Pkk Up And M i w f
00
Located In Front O f
Drive-In Theaixe
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY
Mickey Rooney IN GOD’S ColeenGray& Hugh 0«riiD
Cartoon &
G R I Y H O U I V D
Sftoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
W eCan SuppW Your Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
OaU oi; PhoneUa At Any Time
PHONE 194
O p p o r l n n i t
K m m I» £
CINEMASCOPE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Grace Kellv In .“T ™ ,I In Eastman Color W»d» ^
lourd^ & Alec^h>PW N ew
Robert
Cartoon & SetUal
M O N I ^ m mm a n W rtH 'TH E TOLDMl ■■ ■ “ K n im «
NewaARM” W ia.Fijnk
Eleanor Fktlnt
p tIC C :
R,(<dar8l»«aA4allsne CMUmilla
CUWMASOOFEMskaNe GkMm He
DAVIE « » n n r »VAUIB
PAGE TWO
THE DAVIE RECCil:
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
Bntered attb<^ Poatofflce in Moc.kih ville N C.. w» Second'cUM i*
milter. Mnrrb '908.
;sirnsCRimOII RATES:
/KAR.1NN. CAROLINA • 11.S0 Sf\ MOtTTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 78c. ON'h YBAR. OUTSIDE STATt • #2.00 ' SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STAT;; • $1.QD
P i;i_ J ’ tSS'cnsh/^:tihi«|n.tfitt»8of,rand IvllZ 'O Q H X O fd ing and biding ift ferUsalem toiva',
Invita.i™,l,av= beeiv recdvrf N « A C«o.
in this citv cer.dtng as follows:
Jttt pAVIEKECOKD IIOCKSYUM.lj C,jj|MAY 2^ I9C8s s a *
In Virginia
"V Mv pane which ue cuud ev
MV NAME. 9UU HMWE WBmiB. UU
m y, m m m fMi m im m iROM IHEIt VnCKEO WAVS; 1HBI Wia I HEAR nOM HEAVn. AND WU (OKIVt IHEIIt SINS. AND WU HEAl IHEIIi lAND"- l CH80H. MA.
Despite the lat« spring and the
adverse weather eondldoris we are
advised that the blackberry crop
looks very promising th'it. year.
There is always s6methlng‘'.to be
thankful for.
Some enthusiastic Democrat re
marked recently that the Demo'
cratic National Convention mUtht
nominate Hatry Truman for pre
sident. Wc hardly think such a
, tragedy could happen. Seven years
was surely enough.
. There are many folks who be
lieve they can take a boote fighter
and reform him. This i s
mighty bij job, and some-times it
requires a judge, jury a n d six
montha to a year on the chain
gang to have the proper result.
The Rccord urges all Republi
cans who ate re«i»tered, to go to
the polls on Satu day, May 26th,
and vote for their choice for Regis
ter of Deeds and County Com
Colonel an 1 Mrs. Oito Qodiny ' Pii:
request the honour of your
prc‘s' nee at the marriage of thelt dau^ter
Margaret Elise '
to
Dr. Marshall Clement Sanford ; Friday, the fifteenth of June :? at eight o’clock in the evening
Burton Parish ' Chnrch
Williamsburg Virginia
. Farmington
High School News
By Johfi«ie ElHn^nft Joe B«i«ielr.
Last Friday at the ringing of the
first bell to open school, a small
cavalcade of cars, loaded with stu* {enis, left the school in their dust.
Sverything was strictly legal for it
was the ^ nior class, ch»pen>ned
by Mrs. Groce» on Its wav to Win» ston'Salem on its annual pUgritn*
n«e to invade the high spots of the
rown. Fiiitt on the list was Hanes
Knitting Mils, followed by South'
i^fn Dairies, where we got free sam*
Dies. After lunch wc w enrthrou^
Reyuolds Tobacco Co., where we
again received free samples.
We were taken overa goodd^al
of Wake Forest Colleee and then
to Bowman Gray School of Mcdi*
cine, and Station WTOB. After a good supper most of us took in he movie **Guys and Dolls:** It
w3s an enjovable day.
A few of the Seniormothersgot
together and gave us a wei.>ef roast at the home of Joyce Favne.
Ar the Senior cUss chapel we
had a special visitor, Mr, C. D. Ta-
merson from the Erwin MHb at Cf'oleemee. He gave a talk on
li^radnum pudcularlydM crib- ^ Fort Eustls. -Va. - Army-Fvt.
ed as foUom; ; - • y . Browti. ]26Sw ho« wife,
Fim Tract: BcgbintngataniRm Gearldine, and pareriiai' Mr. and
ttake oti the tonk of t&e Feekra Mrs. Jesse J. Brown, Uye on Route
4* d ^ E ~ S % ™ o 5. MocksWll, N.
a stone, Ray Lagle’scomet}thence I): ass t o the .608th
South 77 des»« 30 min. West 10.95 Transportation Company at Fort
chs. to. a gum.'Rav I^gle^a cdtatn Eustis, Va.
mln. W, Drown, a swifchboard operator,
l« le ^ J o m e r T h ™ e " s A ^ '' entered thel. Army in Dacember.
West 4. ch.. to a stone at the completed basic trainingofbrandi and Peeler. Creekj thence «t Foit Gordon Ga.
down the Creek as it meanders 17 He attended Mocksville^ High
ch^ to the place of beginning, con- School and wa. a farmer in civi. taining 6 acres, more dr less, as ii*. )surveyed and platted bjr S. L. Tal-bert,Surveyor. . - . - n . —i.—. ^ ,i_..
S J :dell’s comer, thence South 68 deg.. Mitchell, dee d, , j
bast 33 chs. to an iron, stake on e_.i_ui. ir nthe bank of Peelei» Creek, J e f f Alberta Sprinkle, y . Q. Sprmkle,
Caudeir. cohiei) thence up the , B«. erai.
creek as it meanders the following N OTICE O F P U B U C A tlO Ncourses; South 34 de». West 2,chs.; South 30 de^. W stl.92chs. O P SUM M ONSNorth 84 degs. West 1.87 chs.; N.
71 degs. West 4 chs.; North 68 The defendants, Jean Estella
degs* W est7.82chs.;North80degs. Clogett.and husbatid, -r-:-----Clo-
close a specific Uen on; said lands, In Mocksville, NorihCaroyna, on to rdmbuMe Ae Welfare Depbrt Saiiirdav, the, 2nd dbv of. june,
ment of Davie CcHinty fbr 'm^ori^ 11956, and answer or demur » the
paid Geo; Wi Miichell, ;decs'di .on said petition or Complaint^ and
account of Old-Age.'Assistance, Cross-Actioh by de^ndant Davie
And said d^endants above nam* County, or the felirf demanded In ed wlH further t6kc notice they said, petition ,and Cross-Action will and each of them are required to be granted, . ^
appear ar the office-of the Clerk .of This the 20th day of Ajprll* 1956.
The ^perior . Court <?f Davie S. H. C H A m N ,
County, N. C„ at the Coiinhouse Clerk Superior Court.
.West 2 chs; South 79 degs. West gett, John MitcheU and wife, Mrs; 2 chs.; South 48 degs. West 1 ch.; John Mitchell, Dearren C. Mitch-
South 42 degs, West 1,89 ch..; ell and wife, Mrs. Dearren C.
South 20 degs. West 1.57 chs.; Mitchell, George Ansil Mitchell' ■ -- - — - — - ...............South 75 degs. West ;1.89 A k; and wife; Mrs.South 55 dens. We ............................ ' '
North 42 degs. West
orge Ansil Mitch-
South 55 dens. West 1.55 ch«4 *11, Fannie Mae Jones and hus-
1,46 chs.; N. band------Jdne.', Marv Ellen Dick-
35 degs- West 9:36 cha,; North 42 erson, and husUnd John C Dick
degs. West 2.05 chs. to the place erson. Sr., Thelma Lee' Richard-
of the beginning, containing 14 son and husband - —— Richard-
actes,moreor less, assu'veyedand son, Velma Landon and' husband
platted bv S. L. Talbert, Surveyor. -— Landon and'RobertB. Mitch-
' Forrefm nce to the two above ell and wife Mrs.. Robert E. Mitch-
described tracts ot land, see Deed ell. defendants, heits at law -of G.
Book 15, pages 26-29 and D e ^ W. Mitchell, decease, and all oth-
Book 20, page 163, Register of er unknown heirs at law of said
Deeds Office, Davie Countv. N. C. deceased, will take notice that an.
The said tracts of land will be action entitled as above has beeti |
m issioners. Those w ho are in A e] and baseball tt^ams and rhe che.
race for Register o f Deeds ate M m , P f f " h -h r ev<rV
Nancy T uue.ow , K «m U S . ^
and W . Lewie Ijames. T he CM- h ,d an exciting season in b o th '
didates for Com m iisioners^ate C , spo'ra.
sold separate from the timber and commenced in the Superior Court 1 ontr fnr in then as s whole and the bid most of Davie Countv, North Carolina,
a n E m o W ^ ' • advantageous to the tenanta in the same being a p. tltion by the
T o T»Sriew ood Park w ent h e '" ” ™ ® " ^ '! -------
players f™ m both the bn,fc«b.II. ’ ’’‘’s ^ ^ l f e c U L L O U G H .
ilaintlflF Nancy Mitchell, widow of
W. Mitchell, decsM, tor dower
pla
of April, 1956. G. .
'^ULLOUGH, in his lands and a cross-action bv CommisfloDer* defendant Davie County, to fore*
f o T f c e V o t e r s O f
I w i s h t o a n n o u n c e t o t h e R e p u b ^
l i c a n v o t e r s i n D a v i e C o u n t y t h a t I
a m a c a n d i d a t e i n t h e M a y 2 6 t h
P r i m a r y f o r t h e o f f ic e o f R e g i s t e r o f
D e e d v > 1 w o u l d a p p r e c i a t e y o u r s u p -
p o r t f o r t h i s i m p o r t a n t o f f i c e . I f
n o m i n a t e d m t h e M a y J ^ r i m a r y a n d
e l e c t e d i n t h e N o v e m b e r e l e c t i o n 1
y n ll f ill t h i s o f f i c e t o t h e b e s t o f . m y
a b i l i t y .
MRS. NANCY tUTTEROW
(Political Advertiteinent)
Atlas Smoot, J. M. G.oce. C. W
. Alexaiider, B. T. Browder an d
Clarence R. Carter. Vote for tbtee
commissioners._________
horrible Tragedy
. In an oil tank explosion on
Monday of last week at John W*
Ratledge service station at Elkin.
John Ratledge, Jr„ 37. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Radedge lost his Me
from burns. Another employee of
the service station, also died as
result of burns. Mr. Patledgeand
familv r were nat«vcs o f Davi.
0>un y, and their son, John, Jr..
was also born in thU county. He
is survived by his w itat^d two
ehildren, his parents, foiir brother
and one sister. Funeral services
were held at the Fir«t Methodist
Church in Elkin lasc, Wednosdav.
Mr. Ratledge’s grandlachcr was the
la te F . Ratledge of Davic Coun
*V.
Piano Recital
Two «^enlor girls, Ann Hardline
and Jovce Pavne, were invited to
Rowan Memorial HosbUal, Salis* | bury, to see a play “Nurses* Fol-
lies,” and attend a pajama party. |
Be sure and wear vour very brish-
test pT«» girls.Modcsvllle was full of Farmington (as we’l as prher schools') Se
niors, for the glr^s were eiven mlnr lature cedar chests at . Davie Fur^
nifure Co.« and the bov« a pair of Ar«y!e s^ks at B. C. Moore’s, > A j nice mechanical pencil was given ‘ to both bovs and fpils bv Penning ?
ton Chevrolet Co. M»nv rfiankH.j
If this news Is full of t»lk ahour
Seniors rhis tjwlc we rah*t h^lp It, f bemuse at rhe end of sc bol nearj
graduation, .the. Seniors ai.Hvitie«; seetn^jrHpIc and a lo*r happen* \
After idlS'jBradnation cotnes onlv
to Si^ioVa. ' So Instead of. cnssln*! thethVrlet’t giv‘ them'a 6and for
maWitiiilt this far... f'
NOTICE OF RESALE |
By virtue of the antborfty vested
In me by an brdet o( resale by. tile Clerk ol Superior Conn,"given i» I thiS; cause dated the |8 ol May,
19.1(6, I offer tor rejale. at public -
auciion io:lhe higbe-t bidder, upon
■tile foUowiiiK terni!,; ; 1.3 down.
Mrs Elmo Foster will or dn\s nl llleiMrs. cimo roster wii. pr em t p p. McCullouKh h..n.e niace'
her ProBn-ssive Series piano p a . ^ ib o r la Davie C .tm .), N onh
pils in thair ^niiu.l Sp.i.<B i> cltal Caraiina. on the and dav 01 Ju n e,.!
in the Mock»villc H-gh 3 ho6 1956* at lo a m , rhefniioviiunc
auditoriu u on Tim sj.iv cve tft; ♦•orihed real prope.tv,
j No,/ il's
■"V -in' yot?t drivoWQ^J^^.'S^yo■ pro'iOiit car ihojlfl jrulre f'^Qn
ilylud b«outy'at your befk ori'd'^lll^f^drfr^Pu^i YPlJW^"v^
tun —)tii ii'i cqjjoii^ ■■
VV’hut'j^^'jore, f(y> Rarii^
. . '^orlc^Vlatgcjr’aelling' the’iloilon »/agbJi thol reol/v'^ “•?. And nil the axtros lilted c)4- budget price of $60 o arid^^iv®^.'
home-ytiiii' Para <66
Mav 24. at 8 p. m. Tlie pubac is
cordiallv in.ited to attend.
Small Graia FieiJ Opy
All farmers-and iciterac
ed in the production o t* sm-U^
Crain are corJlally invited .ro .it
tend our Small Grain F>el j ly!
This beintf our dm ^aitempc ai
Tract Numbir lA (the -home p.ace). tbe Arbpr iraci, Jo|< uum*
ber two (3)tbroue^ seveoteei. (17). iuclttsive, lot number twenty one (21) and tweotv two (23), and -ois numl>»'r iw.uiv«four (24) ibtongn
foitv-tour (44) io<-IUi.ive, fo r a
more parilcalar dei>cri)ition of wbicb home plac^ tiact. ArlMr anil 'o>s
reference hereby made to a s .r<
^ey and p<at of the D P. McCuU
jouiib laudK, (jy A. L- Bowles,
ilattfd November 23 ao4 23, 1955, aod rec»rd«4l Id the Office of R<
Field Day since moving o our lu w..
location, wa ar.'pu’tingfjrth I s.W. _______ - ____ - --
cial effort' 16 make the occa ijn ' *'**" « ' “* Divie Couiiiy,
■worthwhile, Ourplat work Willi'" 3.• ^ £xi . . fv -- . *nd set out in the t*evnoo la thisconsist of VarietiehD«« of Seed-T.iiH ih? i8 day of May.
tag. Fertilization, a n d Disejne; i95«. JOHN T BROCK,
ControL J. Wade Kendricks. CommissioD
■» ' » . , « , C.; b r o c k . A«y
Barbecue to be Sold n»^k
Barbecue will be sold all d.w. N O nC E O F S A L E O F C O M .
Saturday, May 26th ut Coin'ai:.:r M ISSIONER IJNOER OR-
Community Building. Proceeds D ER O F C O IjR T
tnm> this sale will go for ihe bene. Under and by > iriue of an order
fit o f Cornatzer an.l Dulin f.re of the .Superior Court, of Davie
-Ocpartment. So please latall you County made in the special pro-
cab and help .his much needLj Cullough Poster, et al, vs Will Me*' M Cullou^, et al, the undersigned
’’V O iirold liieno, S. A, Turrcn- Commi«sfonrr will, on the 26th
tine, of Tay orf, S, C . and ‘•’V "' M«v. 1956; at 12K)0 o'clock.---' >nrt'.-> C l noost, a* the cot«r*li'*ii«e «Jour na > ofW i so .Sal '■ g.-eoar Moclr,vi!le, North ».ii-..lin«, olJ».
Oa.C - pic».*llt tall TllUi'sday.f ir imIc iu the higliesc bidder for
Can rM »•< ^sp iofdyt. .. CImcIi xovr rar-cliacl: occ««i(ili
Slit act fasti This offer is for aJixnited time only!'
SAWOFtp
If YWir« iiitelriMh^ in an A;1 Oaed C>r.-Be ^inre t o .See Your Ford^Dealer
'■W
■ tm DAWB M QO l^. « , C.. lIOr{Sa„l(ptm tam t
T H E B A V lE ltE C O R D .
OUiuit Fkpear b 'Tlie Cim ^
No Uqubr. Wine, B«w ^
Recital
NEWS AROUNb TOWN.
Mlsa Louise Stroud picMnted
her piapo pu^ls In a rMltal In die
I Moclcs^lle H i^ School auditot
ium .Tue«larm ning, Mav I5di,
it 8.00 o'clock.
Ptapils taUng part- were: , Elaie
Purvia, Vivian Poole, J a n in ^ lt-
aker, Btnida H ow a^ Elaine: and
Jane Smith; Maietha Aiihe Foster,
Martha Kiser, Ruby SaS^, D ia i^
Hendricks, Venitt Bliidcwelder;
Melva Jean Carter, Patsy FullW,
Unda Sbetrill, Barbara and Kay
Chapman, Kay Lanier, Mary Aim
Glasscock, Sue Cartner, Jane Rpw.
land, Jackie Dull, Linda Hanl^,
Sylvia aiid Brenda Stroud, June'
Gceene, Jerry Whitaker, Jimmie
Tutterow, Dwain Fucches and P.
C, Grubbs, Jr.
Ushers for the evening were
Linda HAidricks^ and Jessie L.
Stroud.
Miss Stnnid was presented a ve>
getable dish in her chbia iianem
by the class. . '
Miller-J)avis
Mr. and Mrs. WUUam M. Miller
of Modcaville, announn the en
gagement of their daughter, Tom-
phine Ruth, of Mockwille and
Fred^cksburg, Va., to John W en
Dayih Jr., U. S. Navy, soul of Mr.
and .Mrs. John W. Etavis.of Farm,
ington. No date has been set for
the wedding. .
Mocksville High
School News
LYNDA CRAWFORD. Reponu
E. P. Radedi^ofWoodleiif, was
in,.town TucKiav on business.
' Ml*. Gwin K eyh'of Ouitlotte,
qjent tfaewe^-cndln town with
feialhm
Amoa Brown, of Route 5, spent
ode day recently in Charlotte oh
brainMh<
l ^ t s . Rufii. Frye, of thi. city, i.
a pattait at The Davie County
HoapltaL .
Mr. and M tk Sherinan Hend-
ticks u id chUdren, of Derita, were
n»ent guesA' of relatives here.
M in Lillie Meroney returned
home last wedc after .pending die
winter in Lexington with^eralster
Mrs. Tphn Hodges and Mr. Hodges
M n.O ; W, File and daughter,
M in R lm ,a f H l^ Pointy were
Sunday afternoon guest, of Mr.
and Mca. C. F. Stroud and finely.
Mr., Leater Mattin, Jr., is
ting along nicelv. following an
operttion which .he underwent
at Oiryie County Hospital last
Mr] and Mra. Jack McClamroch
\A o have- teen living ii t Gak
Grove, have 'moyed to Winnon-
Ss^l^ where they hold po.itians
with the A nea Hotiery Co.
BOm. to Mr, and Mr.. Bill Ma>
aon of thia city a wn, William
Hubert Mason, Ir.i atDaide Coun.
ty Howital on May U, Dr, Mason
ni«,be h n Sgtandnti. and only 1
granddaiit^ter.
Mit. and Mra. F. H. Frost, who
have been living on Hardison
meet for the past several years,
have purchased ahouae in Wins-
ton-Sdon and moved to th ^
n m home last wee^'.
Dr. and Mrs, R. P., Aiideiaon
who have apentthe winterattheir
cottage In Fort Myars, Fla., retum-
' e#hoinela.t week. Dr; Ander.
aon ha. renimed. bis Dental prac
tice at same location as heretofore..
M-Sgt. B ill^ l, of the U. S.
Air Force, who is stationed, at
Waahingten, D. C„ spent several
dava last week in town with . his
mother, Mrs. W. F. Nall, who has
been ill for some time.
Harley Sofley spent.'Thursday
night and FHdav at Boone attend-
ing the graduatibn exercises at Ap
palachian Slate Teachers College.
Hi. aon Bdl, and BUI Benson, of
this dty, were members of the
graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Hansard,
and Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Boden-,
hehner, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent
Sunday of last week in Mocksville
and HUdco^. Mr. and Mrs'. Han-
a ^ visited relailvea here and Mr.
and Mrs. Bodenheimer have tela-
; tfyea in Hi^ory.
'Dr. Leater P. Martin is builditig
two.4’room Cape Cod houses of
'wood coiistruction,. near, his home
on Poplar street Thehousawiil
be ready about June 1st. and will
be occupied bv P f' Mardn’s sons,
attorney. Lester and George Mat.
CinandfamUiM
L. R. Ovetcash, a form n Davie
County dtiien, but who has been
Uying in Norfolk, Va., for-the pa^t
{out year., was a Mocksville visit
or ti'few dajrs ago.' He was on.his
way to MooMsville to virit his
roother._yt; 0 *e«»* ondie Hubert Eaton fsrm, ^ of
Mocksville befote mpvingto Nor- Write for prim .
All these bloodshot eyea and
weary fhiinea can mean only one
thing at Mocksviile Hi! The stu
dents are cramming diligently for
the dteaded'6nal exams. Lots of
luck, students.
The luniprs presented ' dtree
short skits introducing th;.lr play,
“Gabriel, Btew Your Horn,” Fti-
day at activity poi.d. Before the
skits picUe Nafl, a. Gabriel, gave
an inaide account of the life of
each character. . .-
A . we predicied after «ich a
graiul preview, the play was a big
success. Toriiow th^ir apprei' don toMlM WaUand Mi..Gte< for their diieclion, the Juniors pre-
sented th m gHts. •
Monday night the Seniors felt
very dignified, honored and ho
as they stood in the receiving line'
at a reception held in their honor
by the- PatentTeachers Association in the Home Ec. lab. The mascots, Barbara , Tuttetow and
Donnie Lakey, gave each of th€
Seniors a small gift.
The merchants of Mocksville
have been very generous ro the
Seniors at Mocksville as well as all over the c^nty as they showered them with useful gifts. The
Pennington Chevrolet Company
gave Bartoih pencils; the Gift Shop
gave .mall .china plates to the girls; Davie Furniture Company gave miniature Lane cedar chests
to the girls, and B: C. Mpore &
Sons gave a pair of Argrle sock,
of the boys* choosing to all the
Senior boys. . ,
At a party at Davie Furniture
Co.. Saturday afternoon. May 12,
the girls registered fora laige Lane cedar chest and at the drawing Ermon Beauchamp, ftoin M^cks- ville High, was the lucky win-ier.
Luggage was given to the lucky boy bv B. C. Moore &:Sona.
' The'cam and gowns have6nally
arrived. Xliutsdav morning aa the
Seniors paraded in them, a picture
of ihe group was taken..
The Wildcats playid Weat Yid
kin Tuesday night and lost 7-0.
Tlierewas only one ball hit to the
outfield; Deadmon hit.thia one.
I^ANT ADS PAY.
folk.
Pianos tun^,. repaired, rebuilt,
refiniahedor restyled. Free esti
mates. New and used pianos.
Anything musical.. Easy terms, ices.Thomas Music Co.Sterling-1
629 R Trade St. Winston-Salem
. M uter Herman Bennett, II, »» d u m t m..._._• lee*•'Pie -FORRENT"" Ncw4*toom.owel*.cdvcdpainftd bruiae. la.t,T u.^^,^ 29^acre &rin wid. 159
day afternoon about 3 o dock. at ^ ,j^ tobacco aUotmeiic. WIN ta it
d ie high school biiilding, when he h ^ e and tobacco-aUotment to.;
«dhi.bV vde.w «te atnick by algetheror se|»raiely. Known a.
Hw Hawkin. PibiKrty in
Courtney aectioD, Ptomj^y
tmdc. -H erinanw aacai^to lhe
Divie County Hoq>ital,but wa. re-
M ? ^ orodl Hoyle'Ripple. Attorney.
S f a f L e l t e t e U .was badly dam tB ^ i W inston^lem . Phon^S^H *
Voters
l^e<^ o r D am
. ' Subject^^
i wag IkHm ih iDayie Coimtr and Iwve I^en a resident
irf. tiie County^ e x ^ t .for tinie I was in U. S,
Navy. I WU alsoin .Woild War 11 an^ tiie Korm- - — <1* - *.coiinicb
I; am tlie son of the late. M. C ljunes who .was Coun*
tr SwrvejW of Daxfie County for a number of years,
and WM elated County Commisrioner of Davie Coun
ty in Ifovmher, 1914.
^ y 'support given me in . the May Primary wiU be
greatly appreciated and if 1 <un nominated and dect-
ed to diis Office, 1 will promise the people of Davie
County'that I ^ keep die Registo of Deeds Of
fice open S^urday^emoono.
W . 1 ^ ^
. Politicid: Advertisement
I Mr, and, litrs. Richard Bamn
of ModtsvlUe, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Lelia
Vioiioia, to the Reverend CM rl«
Raymond Lemlev, son of, Mr.'anij
Mrs. Robert Baxter Lemley, of
Salisbury. The wedding date hiia
not been announced.
Kenneth Ratledge of Mocksville
Route 2, uiiderwent treatment at
'The Davie County Hospital last
welek.
Notice of Re-Sai;L of House
And LotSi'on Maple Avenue
Extension, in Mocksville,
North Carolina
Pursuant to an order of Re-sale made by S. H.- Chaffin, C S. C.,
in an.actibn ot proceedings'pend-
iqg.in.the.
vie {County,, vie County, a .. tionva Terry ^ Admr.or
court nouae aoor m
ntv, in Moclnville^ N;
r (o the hi Aeat bidder,
ing dew riM lots of
J. E. Burton/ ded^d, et aL” ifaeun-
deraigned CPm m i^onn wW; of* fer for re-sale <m *
djiy of lune, 11
M., at Ihe ctmrt
Davie County, in
C., publicly (o
the following ------------------- .
land which war: the property of
J; E. Burton, deca’d, to-wit:
Lots Noa lOli lOZ. 103,104,105,
106, and 107 oii Maple Avenue
Extension on weM aide of Salis^
bury street in Mocksville, N. C i
upon which js located a iirar room
dwelling hoiise,'.
j Terms of Sale: yi iash and bal
ance oti'six montha time with,
hbnd and approved security, or all cash ot the option of the puKhs.- eK The bidding will start at $1.-
310.00.
: This the 14th dav of May, 19S6.
A. T. GRANT, Cbmmiraioner..
To The Voters
1 W i s h T o A n n o u n c e T o T h e
V o t e r s O f D a v i e C o u n t y
T h a t I A m A C a n d i d a t e F o r
C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R
O n T h e R e p u b l i c a n T i c l c e t
A n d W o id d A iv r e c ia te Y o n r V o te I n
T h e M a y P r im a ry
Y o u r F r i e n d
CHARLES ATLAS SMOOT
Political Adv
To Davie G>iinty
I w i s h t o a n n o u n c e t o t h e R e p u b >
l i c a n v o t e r s o f D a v i e C ^ u | ^ ^ t h a t I
a m a c a n d i d a t e o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n
t i c l c e t , f o r R e g i s t e r D e e d s t h e M a y
2 6 t h P r i m a r y . I w iU a p p r e c i a t e y o u r
s u p p o r t , a n d i f n o m i n a t e d a n d e l e c t e d
w i l l f ill t h e o f f i c e t o t h e b « t o f m y
a b i l i t y . B e s u r e a n d v o t e i n ^ e M a jy
p r i m a r y .
Y o u r F r i e n d
J. KERMTT SMITII
AVeteranOf World War 11
(Political'Advertisement)
W h a t t o l K A i ^ C S i H f w
wlaien aieleotin^ iIm m ost
a a a jis iS trucds fo r yoiw jo b I
I t o ate some of the Mixfem fealutes diat pul you mgr
out ahead ia a new Clievrotel Task-Fpree uuct
You’U flnil Ihem ail-and lots more Ijesides^ri^ here, at your Chevrolet deaier’sl So talce a moment to look lliem over. Thea come in and talk over your truck needs.
■( ■
Modem coba wiOi Kgh-Uvel vanlilaliai. pane,
tomie winddiieU trod ooneraM Solely Stops.
. . . - >jr
Modern featurn such a. those sb (^ a im ue
found eveiywhere in new Chenoitt trudat
For. example, theie aie fomous Cbevrakt
hi|h«oavrestk)0 6's-the wotid*. most p o p ^
Hodwn dnil4tn4» Vr«. wUdi « • aidiMr stOBd.
Old or oplioiialal 0x11110081 in evarymodaL •
v ; .«■ eUKMosl opum In 3000 md lOOO mta mOa, ' ^Optttma a txua cca in .SOOOJOm tetta mDMi.
: (nick eogioesi A great new 5-speed uaaaU ^
SHHi, optional a t extra cost, handles tough iob. -
with ease in a wide range of models. Big, t o ^ v ' ? '
l^to-T oniue tandems, tool
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC.
FRANCHISED DEALER U C E I^ 789
PHONE 156 MpCKSVlIXE, R C.
v:S-.
i:
UAVIIt. BBCbBb, H0CK8?lUA Mi C.. HAT 28; ivii«
15%*’“'*"'^ 8«rlpt«Mt Atft
0«;«d«na( RM<lafft UUtk
IF THE Descending Spirit It ttM
story, of the second chapter of
Acts» the thirteenth tells part ot the story of the Sending Spirit.
Peoirfe may be very much inter*
ested in the Descending Spirit but not enough in the Sending Spirit
People today Mke Simon of Sa-
maria In olden times, want the
Holy Spirit to de* scend Into their
hearts hut for
the wrong rea
sons, sometimes..
We want the Spir*
it to help us do what we want to
d^ to accomplish o ttr p la n s , to Dr. Foreman
make us persuasive and popular
personalities. But the Spirit ot God. although everybody’s aid, is
nobody’s aide. The aide to a gon* eral Is Just the General’s right
arm, his tongue — whatever the
General wants done, the aide is
fbcre to see it done. Tbe Holy
Spirit is no aide! v
Qod GanBrtakUpQfodnant
The church at Antioch was go
ing strong when the Holy Spirit
brc^e into their plans. We don’t know bow the Spirit spoke to them,
i»r how they were sure it was the
Spirit. But one thing Is pretty cer> tain; they must have had plans
which the Sending Spirit broke up. Barnabas and Saul were what we
would call today Associate Pastors
ot that big city congregaUon. They
had been together there only a
year, and that Is a short pastorate. Very likely Saul and Barnabas
both, along t^th the church, had
plans ot one kind and another afoot ^ good plans, evangelistic,
sacrificial. But the Spirit said No. The Spirit had other plans. The
church must set aside Barnabas
and Saul, cut them off from their growing, successful work In the
First Church of Antioch, and send
them out as missionaries. They
must GO to parts wknown. to
places not nearly so Important as Antioch, to the backwoods per
haps. They must go out and endanger their lives, far from ttie
peaceful busy streets of Antioch.
The Holy Spirit has often come to
men in disturbing ways. He often
breaks up our best plans. The thing to remember is that God
knows better than we do. God’s
Spirit never breaks Up a good plan
unless It Is for the sake of his bet>
ter one.
TN Spirit TkfHgblb* Shank
The way the Spirit operated there in Antioch is instructive. The
- Spirit called Saul and Barnabas; also the Spirit spoke to the ehurch^
The command was given: Sepa.
rate Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I have called them.
And the church obediently /;laid
its hands on" these two leaders
and sent them out The Sending
Spirit often works In this way. Most missionaries today are se«
lected and sent out by mission
boards ot some kind. The boards will not, if they know rt, send any
(me to a mission field who has no sense of being called by the Spirit
But on the other hanii even If a
young man feels the Spirit. has called him. It hi the Board's )udg>
m w t he will not make a good mis-
slcmary, they will not accept and
send him. This Is all in the wisdom
of God. It gives a tnlssionary to^
dayi and it gave Saul and Barna
bas back yonder, a strong “lift"
to know that the church Is backing
them up, praying for them, wish
ing them well, ready to send reinforcements if they fall by the way
side. Sometimes the only way a
call of the Spirit comes io a man or woman Is through the church.
Older Christians ought to reslixe their respontibUltles here.
TliiOhttNliThi«iichM«ii
God does not call an men to be missionaries. But he does caO ev
ery Christian, man, woman and
to be missionary. .That is.
missionary In bean and purpose..
The church that Is not sending
and supporting mlsslonarlet. - directly or IndirectJar, by themselves
or through a boai4 U missions, the church that la net out there
on the firing line through its rep
resentatives. tbe eburebK (that doesn’t even know there is a flring
line, the church that speiida aD its
money aod all Its interest on itself
^sttch a church i« not avao a coo-
sin ot the kind of church we raad
of la the early d a jt. Uka the Choreh at'A ottoch. Hie aalflah
congregation ia contributtnc to tha
death of the church; the sending
church is contributing to ft« li<a^
its own and the life of the Chrla*
around the world.
WOMAN'S WOftLD
Spruce Those Rugsr
Get longer Wear
With Home Qeaning
19 YOITR* one of thoae wom-
* en who gives hat tugs and car
pets seasonal home care ao they
never get really badly soflcd, then
you’ll want to take care of them
now after the heavy traffic of re- cent months.
There are two methods .which
may be used at home and the
one you use depends upon the amount of soil In the rug. For
average soU. choose the powder
for cleaning or a dry cleaning
fluid usually applied with a spe
cial eraser. For more heavily
soiled rugs, plan to use a sham-
Baseball Is just as appenHnc
to gTOttnops as to yoan{reters. Thus old and yoang fans wUi
enioy this novel tug In fJi«*lr
rooms as the shape and j-JUch.
Ing design simulates n h'i::c
baseball, 3G» x 3«". t:ic ritg
could also be used to add a pay
note to a family room, a b*d-
riM>in-^tlng room, a man’s itf*n
or a boy's room.
poo. especially designed for hrmc use. «
Powder Cleaner
Several types are on the mar. (cet and you'll want to choof-e a
good brand. Before jsinp the
cleaner, vacuum the carpe*- or
rug thoroughly. Now sprinkle ihc !
powder over a .section of the ruj*
about four feet square. Using a
long-handled brush, work the (raw-
der Into the rug. criss-cross fash>
Continue until the cntiVo ru^
is covered with Uie jwwder.
Let the powder stand for sev-
eral hours or overnight. Remove
with vacuum cleaner. All traccs
of the powder should disappear if the vaeuum cleaner is used
thoroughly.
Biw SkAmpoa ^
Heavily soiled rugs respond best to a shampoo made for home
use. There’s one type for wool
and wool combination rugs and
stlU another for cotton rugs. Se
lect tiie type you need.
Prepare the shampoo according
to directions on the label. Using
a stiff brush, pick up a thick lath
er of suds and rub an area about
one foot square on the rug. Do
the remainder ot the rug in the
same way. As a finishing touch,
stroke tbe nap gently so that It
all Koct the same way.
P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e m e r c h a n t s a n d
h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r t o w n a n d c o u n t y .— , 1^1 ^ __________:ar Coa.."
All Government
Now Costs People
Near $100 Billion
Give Vegetables
Glamor Treatment
No reason for the family to turn
up their noses at vegetables If
you’ve been on your toes serving
them to tateresting fashion! Giv-
en careful cooking, subtle season
ing, any vegetable can have a
glamor treatment and become a
real favorite.
Spiced Beeta
(Serves 64)
« oapi cooked beefs a amall onlom» siloed
1 cap w attt
W
H 'S
1 3-hich sttck of otanamoii.
Combine beets and onion;. Mix water, salt, vinegar, sugar, cloves
and ciimmon together in a sauce
pan. Simmer for 10 minutes. AdJ beets and onions and heat ihor*
oughly.
Carrata with Cheese
<Serves M l
a t^leapoona batter, melted
m caps milk
» teaspoon sail
Dash of cayenne
% eap grated, proeeased cheese 8)i cttpa eooked carrots
Blend together butter and flour.
Add milk slowly and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Add
seasoning and H cup of cheese.
Place carrots in buttered baking
dish and sprinkle remaining cheese on top. Bake In a moder
ate (3S0*F.) oven foi 15 minutes.
Pried Okra
tServea M ) t powids o kn
t egr. beaten
cap commeal
' Fat lor frying
Wash okra, cut nff stems and
slice )i-inch thick. Dip in egg.
roll in cornmcfl nnd fry hot fat 1365 F.) o.ull bn- »v.d
Drain on «:b3otbcni .i.-a^e. .
serve at once.
NEW Y0RK-7The cost ta tta
peot^e ot Government in Ihe Unit*
ed Statefr-Federal, State and local cwnblnad—It heading for the (100
binioa a year mark and seema
certain ta reach it In 19S6 lor tha
first time.FtgureacompQed by tbe U.8. De
partment ot Commerce show that
aggrcEgate receipts at all levels of
Government crossed the «97 billion level hi 1955 to hit a new high.
lU a figure was the eguivatott ctf
more than 90 cenU of every dollar
of the record national income tot the year, and represented about
«e00 for every man, woman and child In tbe populatton. AH the In*
dicatfoils are that the trend is atm upward, not only in the Govern-
ment’s “take” out of the economy but in ex^nditur«s as welL#
This devdopment tempers the
satisfaction that would: otherwise
be lelt in the fhct that the Admte-
Istration has projected a balanced
Federal budget for the current
year and the followhig <»e.^ ac
cording to tbe budget message to Congress. In view of the worU sit
uation and 'the heavy burden of
defense, a balanced budget would lia an achievemeni ot fundamental
importance to the economy. How
ever. it atm leaves'unsolved the profclam ot the high cost ot Gov
ernment in ttda country and the/ twin needa of ta* and debt ta-
puters and operations research, the
authors explain why these new developments are so important for
all types of businesses, both large
and sm all
‘ They describe dozens of actual
applications. Including mistakes
made in early computer Installa
tions and what has been learned
from them.
M oney in C irculation
Levels a t $31 M illion
• NEW YORK-The amount of currency In circulation seems to have
attblllzed around the MO-31 bilUon
level alnce U92 after its rapM rise
from 1(39. Factors In this connec
tion are the. tamparatlve steadl- ne»« at Ihe cost of ,Uvln*,in the
tost tew years, re«ectl«g some eb- btaig of inllattanary concern, and
the (rawiOK popularity of savings
and other thrift instltuUons as * safer and more prodyetive haven
tor cash than the “sock."
At the end o( last November, there was a total of ^ 1 billions of
U.S. currency In circulation, ac- cording to the Federal Beserye
System,.equivalent to around 8 per
cent ot gross national product for the year. The equivalent ration In
1(90 was Just under 10 per cent and during World\,War II was aa
high as M per cent. The current
relationship between currency in
circulatloa and gross national prod
uct it about the same as It was In
list.
t has I >tha
Adrntalstrsitlon'a, objective slhce tt
took office three, years ago, and
its achievement has been' accom- ’
paaled by an economy drive (bat
cut tlO MlUons from Federal e»-
pendttuit* since the 1IS> Oscal
year. ________, |
Computers (jon
Moke Decisions
LOS AMa*X«S-Blecti»nlc'eom-
puten can ilore and ■•make ’
many of "Wtlne buslaea, deck
tkrnt m baadlad by so-ealM middle management
TWa ia iha concluskpn «f P a ^ . Ktrcher and George X ooutsky in
a new botfk. ••Elactronlc C o m ^ te n and Management Cootf*“
published by MeCraw HiU.' ^
KIrdier ia associate pniteasor rt aceomtlng at U.CI..A. Koimetskr
is director of tho Computera and CibtrdU Division of Utton Indul-'
the airst nbn-technical book
deaeriUng both electronlca com-
G ecko L izard Skins
W ay O u t o f D anger
WAsmKGTON-Tliere is an anl-
m al that can get out of Its own'
sUn.
It is a llttie brown lizard, a
gecko, which lives liinatlve houses
on the Patau Islands, th is crea
ture, about 6 inches long, la close
ly related to house geckos, which are found as far north as Florida,
in tbe American tropics, and throutfwut tbe Ufoplcat Pacific Is*
The Palau species is almost impossible to capture by hand.
Orabhed by the tall, it immedi
ately sheds its te a This Is a rather common practice with cer-
tato Ilxarda and apparently brings
little ineonvenience.
0H M I f
LONDON, Cngland^A 4B-year old woman, the mother of IS chil
dren was recently Jailed for three nMnths on charges ot stealing a
cardigan sweater, five undersUps, ‘ 3% paira of nylon stockings, six
paira ot men*s socks, five pairs of
iMya aocka, six pairs,of Jeans and
two iWrta.
> FOR RENT ♦
S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R
W « A ^ranse To SiM
6000 NBOiaOW -PWOES TO
Fin yOUR BUSINESS
^ YO U^H ^
bent on a'ttip
enttrtalned gueacs
' celebrated a birthday,
, caught, a big fish
moved ./
. eloped
had a babv
been in a fight
sold your hogs
had an operation ^
bought a car
. ■ ' painted vourjhouse '
|»en inattled
cur a new tooth
been »hot
' stolen anvthing '
been robbed >
sold out
lost vour hair ' ■ ^
been arreated
O r D o n e A n y t h i n g A t A l l
Felephone, Or Drop a Poitcard, Or Come In,
Or In Any Convenient Way Inform ...
T H E D A V I E R E C O R D
1
................. .
The
Davie Record '
Has Been Published Since 1899
56 Year*
I ■
Otheii* have come and gone-your
county newtpaper Iceepg xoing.
Sometime* it hat teemed hard tn
make "buckle and tongue” meet;
but toon the tun thine* and we
march on. Our faithful *ubtcribert
oiott of whom pay promptly, give ut
courage and abiding faith in our
fellcw man. '
If your neighbor it out taking The
Record tell him to tubtcribe. The
price i* only $1.50 per year in the
St%te, arid $2.6o in other atate*.
W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n
M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r
H e a d q u a r t e r * .
W e A r e A l w a v s .G U d T o
S e e Y o u .
Do You Read The Record?
LET US DO
YOUR >0B PRINTING
We can save you money
on your
E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S
S T A t E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , ^ I L L
H j ^ D S , P A C K E T H E A D S . E t c .
P a t r o n i z e y o u r K o n te n e w t ^ p e r
a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u il< | u p y o iu *
h b m e ; t o w n a n d c o u n t y .
O A T X B 0 0 1 7 N T T * S O r p B S T N B W S P A P E S - - T H B P A P B B T H E P E O P I .E K E A D
' •milB Tm W W m PIOPU««iaH19 M A IW ^ UMAWID ST IIMUnilCS AND ONMtnEO BY CAIN.'’■ • ■
VOLUMN tV I.. KOCKSVII.LB, NORTH CAROLINA. WBORBSDAY, MAY JO, ios«NTIHBBR 43
NEWS OFiONG ACa
-MniiA W u tfa fv M iiB g h D n .
Iv ie Bafor* P to k lac M a lm
' (Davie Record. Hay aS, 1930)
Min E ln Sheek wbo baa liecD
tewbltiRat I^otilalnirg'ColieRe, ar
rived home Satutday.
Hr. and Mr.. ‘Clayton Thomu.
o( Blultbnrg, Va., tpeat Sitnd.V
with Mr, and Mffc J. L. Sheek.
Mr*.R. B. Santefd and H h.
Rutb Booe .pent Tbutwlty In
Wli»toD.Salem sbopidog,
_ Mbs Eva Call, .pentKveral daya
tbe put week vMting relatives'aod
Mend. In WIntton-Salem.
J. W. Katledge b n . moved fall
fainiw (tom ^llabUTy street to the
Pmbyterlan maow on South Ualn
street.
C. B. Mooney and daagliter Hiss
Ulllan, spent tbe week.ead in
Astaeylhe, altendlag the weddlag
of Miss Loreata Austin.
' Mt*. I. P. Adcock and little
danghler, of Cnmnoclc, are spend,
ing: two Weeks with her parents
Mrr*nd Mn. W. I,. Call.
: Dr. F. B. Oalther. of Harmony,
a good friend of Tbe Record’s/and
one of Iteddr* old time democrats,
was .in town last week and gave
otit oBce a pleasant call.
<tbe Liberty Choir met at the
homeofM n. T. P. Poster*., of
UoekavUle, Sunday afternoon and
ung many beanlHnl songs, wMcb
. w ^ enjoved by everyone present.
i fa . B. C. Clement, Jr., wbo
. was seriously ininred*laM Tharwlay
m n lo g bv' falling about ..13 (ett
': «hne;R atfaerbigeberfie.,b repottM
to be,gcttbiK a lo n g w e ll aa.conld
^ eiiiecteiT ■ S b e li a t jfrVXong’s
Sanatoiinm , Statesville. H er m any
itlendaafe all bopliig for her a
complete reoovary.
Hts. I. C. Gatlaway, of Grimes*
land. Mis. J. W. Williams, of Cba;.
lotte,' aod Geo. M. Johnsoo, of
Ctaatrtnooga, came to Parmlngt
' last week to be a t. tbe bedride of
tbielt mother, Mrs. Rachel Johnson,
who has been wrlonsly 111 for the
part two weeks.
Mis. Frankie Craven dang bur ol
Mta. J. A. Craven, will gtadnate
witbhonoia at Catawba College,
Sallibnry, tbto week. MlssCravali
wat chosoi the most typteal wnlor,
' and alw wrote the ctea history.
In addition to 'her high rank In
Kbolatriilp, Miss Craven ba. taken
'tan « tl« part In other phase, of Col'
legellfe.
. A large audience was pteseni
Ftldavevehtng attbehlgh Mbool
^ anditofinm to hew Mn. Andrawa'
' pnplla recital:, llie program con.
tlslM of Plono dneta 'and »los,
violin sdos, iogether with several
nnmbeta by Ihe coninuiolly cboras
and the Jnnlor and Senior OrcbeAi
Tbe bMClaoKate Mrraon wa. de.
llveied by Rev. McK. Long, of
Statenlll.. on Sunday' evening,
Mty .9tb, and graduating enerdk
e. on Friday evening, Hav 30th.
The annual addrera .wlll be deliver.
M by R. D. W. Cmnor, of the
State Dnlveraliy, .There are 34 In
' the gndiiating d an thia year.
A. Dwlggta. died at her
home n't Center Thuraday evening,
followhig a year’.; eoofioemenl ro
her room remltlng (tom a brokan
Up. at th2 '*dvanced, age ot 84
yeara; The hodvjwa. jald to fMt
Friday aftetnoon ,ln the Center
gnveyard, Rev.'A. G, LbHtln m
dncdng the funnel nrvicet tnist.
. edbyRev. R. C Goforth, Mn.
Ihriggint i. survived by her hn^
. band and one son, J. C. Dwlgdns
of Modtnllle. and one daughter,
H n; J. C, Godby, of ,R. i. One
sister: M n I t . GlawMCk, of near
Holn)an’^ also mrvivea Mta.
-Dwlggln. waaone of Uovie'a otdM
ltdlet aod had maity (riendi and
mlatlvM wbo ware nddraed Iw
GOOOOLDfDAfS
During the put s* year* Davte
County has bad a number of abet*
IS^nuat of them'being R ^ U I.
o n .. The first Republican aheriS
ever elected in Davie County w »
.be^ff W. A. Bailey, 01 Advance.
He ran against the late Calvin C.
Sanford, In tM», Mr. Sanford
served n .heirlS for eight y'etn.
If am not mistaken. Mr, Bally de.
featrd Sanfbrd In that hot cam.
palgn.and held the office (or to
years. PollonHng bis term o( office,
which ended In 1891, Frank. Wil
liams or Bngene Vogler, snceeeded
him. Both Wllllama and Vogler
Mrved one or two terms eMh.
Both o( Jhese men were Repnbll.
can. The office of .herlS In the
good old day. did not pay. a hand,
some salary, as It does today. I re.
member Mr. Bailey telling m e
many years ago that It cost him
bout (10,000 more to. hold the
the sberlff's'office than be received
while In office. The aheriS's sal
ary was a percentage of tbe money
he received as tax collector. The
salary amounted to (t ,000 per year,
which was considered a lot of mon
ey In those davs.. In 1898 the late
lames L. Sheek waa elected aberlff
and served for 13 years, the long,
eat term any .Dayle sberllf ever aeri
ved. If I am not mistaken John
a. Sprlokje anceeeded Mr. Sheek
and held the offin for four or sis
years. He was succeeded by George
F: Wlnecoff, i( I am not mistaken.
WInecoff served two terms. From
188. to I9» Davie County had a
number o( sheriffs and they were
all Repnbllcai).. In 19*3 Roy Walk*
er. who ran on., a CItim s ticket,
waa^al^edfc aad- ilerveil.. for one
term. Mr. Walker la still living
and rntkin hi. bone In WInslon.;
SbIc-j).
If I am not mistaken, Kelly L.
Cope, who is still living at Coolee.
mee, .was elected over Roy Walker
and served (or-three tarms, which
waa alx years. In i9 ^ Floyd Mc-
Swaln, a Jemsaleih Denlocnt, waa
elected and served for one or two
tarms. McSwaIn Is atlll living at
Cooleemiee, III am,nat mistaken,
C. C. Smoot. Republican, of
CalahaIn Toamshlp, was elected
and served for three term. Ur.
Smoot Is nlll living and b In the
mercantile business near Davie
Academy.
The next >.<an to fill tbi. Im
portant oihce waa Sheek Bowden,
Democrat, who Mrved. a (our year
term aa sheriff. Mr. fowden' I. a
Farmliigton Township man, hut
ram d to Modcavllle alter being
elMedsberiS. He la head ol the
Davie Tractor and Implement Co.,
just south ol Morkavllle. on tbe
Sallabury Hlg)iway... Mr Bowden
ran (or a second term (or this office
bnt was de(e«ted by G. Alex
Tucker, wbo served one term. Mr.
Tncker Is a Shady Grove Repnb
Hcan, but moved to Mockaville
aftn bis e’ecllon and. lives on
Hardison street. M n Tucker'la
counectod with tbe Hupp Feed
Hill., Intbladty.- ^
O nrpr^t.her|ff,'-B en;yi Boy.
M *■ Democrat, wa. elected over
Tucker In 1054, mid I. Krv|og hit
fim tcra.
SIncc i'88a Davie County h tt
h«l hut four Democratic ab'erilfa.
When I came to Mockaville In
19W Absalom T. Grant. Sr..
Ctek o( Court' and Gaoige W.
Sheek was Reglsier of deeda. 1>dr
oScea were III the old coort bonae
which was In the middle of court
house square, Mr.'Sheek drew a
salaty of |6ooper .year. Mr.Grant
told me that bla salnry averaged p
dollar a d a y .^ n rill yean later
B. O. Mania was eieclrd Register
of Deeil.. ''H e Mrved for .everal
yean), bnt later reilgn^, stating
that be could not live oh. th! ,aal.
ary/tbe office paU.
Power Dustingi |
Has Advantages J
Plqiit D isease O in '
Be Stopped Q uickijr
Wieo you turn to I
machines for seasonal'crop pcotec>'>i
tton, . there are some real «dva«»* 4 tages to prove you're od tbe rtghi i track. .
Tlo.becin with, your duster bano >!
dies • eompar«ttv«ly light weight;^^
ot pesticide' materials, which ean.<;i
be a greet advantage. *0n f
crops. 10 to 40 pounds ol dust per acre oft«a gives all the coverage t.'
you’ll need. Dusters are strongly |>
made and will last a long time. K-
but tb^y are also light in total 'i l
weight and easUy handtod. s . . ^
' This means you cao ^pticMy stop: «
tbe spread ct certain plant dis- :ir
eases, whidt devdop laatdrt^^. j wet. humid weather. With poww;^
dusters yoii thus have the tlnie
^ m e n t in your favor. • ' • •
You won*t have a big extra cli^
bor bill with your power dusi
either. Row cnq> field dusters, and*^
pasture dusters, ween^the multi«^ pie noEZle types, seldom requi^:.
more than one tractor driver torj
SOME OF BOTH
A very chic 70UUK lady walked
into the furniture store a ltd
sought out one of ito decoratorf.
She wanted advice on how to
auirment her present Aimishliifls.
“Whai,” Mked the decorator. **is
the motif—Modem. Oriental. Pro*
vinciala Early American?**.
*'Well, was the frank reply/’ we
were married onlv recently. So
the Early Matrimony — Some of
his mother^s and some o f
mothers. '
(hr County And
Sodal Security
By toui. H. Clement. Manager.
One'wav of making sure your
Wife and children collect on your
Social Security In case of vour
d«th Is to be sun you tell them
about it and let them know where
AGE FOR BUSINESS
iV .w n browsing in a pet shop
id bv an attractive
asked if she couM
Ms selection.
. ‘WriM.’r the ptosoectlve cuitom-
er rep ll^ “I have been thinking
of g ^ n g a pet .(or a client of
mio^^ He is a seml-invalidi can’t
get out of the'boiise. Man about
60; very wealthy; nice sort of chap.
He has no relatives—s> the idea
of a pet came to me ”
The f^lrl considered, and then
brightening vbibly, said: "I think
I have Just the thingi"
Replied the bright yeung lady:
."Mel.
P n n r dasttat baa deanlle a«.
vaxaiea aader a number at Or.
n m ‘tliem. Orcbard dusters do
often require one man to direct
the dust stream, besides the trac. tor operator—although they have
orchards which
deliver a broadcast dust cloud so
that the driver alone is sulBcient
tor the Job.
. Dusting m a c h in e s ham low maintenance and upkeep costs and
horsepower is relatively low (or
the job to be done. Field crop dust
ers range from one' to 15 horse,
power, orehatd dusters from 5 to
JO.Another great advantage is that
you can suceessfuUy'use power
crop duster. In either very dry or.
wet and sttadv weather.
Jmfor WliMN
Frinie Beteford ateers. giand
aiad reserve ^amiMonsli^ winners IB Ihe in lor OMsIon ef tbe, 8eulb<
westeni Ba*asMlea aad i'ai.Stoek:
gkaw In Fait Wartk: At fcK Is
any paper, concerning it are locat
ed. It Is possible for the Social
Security Admlnlstialion to -locate
your account without your num
ber If thev have the proper Infor
mation, but It Is much easier if
they have the number.
It is a good idea for the wife to
knaw where to locare the Social
Security Card, your discharge if
you were in the armed fotces,
your income tax return copin,
birth record, of children, mar
tia l certificate, etc. In some caM.
all of this Is not needed, but It
helps to be able to locate this and
other necessary papers if they are
needed. Having these papers and
proofs on hand when needed can
nve a great d»I of delay in-get-
ting money to your family at
time when it is greatly heeded.
If tbe .nirvivors cannot looate
any of the above papers they
should contact the Social Se
HYMN -
M ef^'w o n d er^S rirb t^^^ ^
think, of whm die’, .trolltaig up
the able, to the altar, to the wed
ding hymn? / _
She: You said It—Boy aide—
alur hymn..
WANTED INFORMATION
Thi. convemtion I. reported to
have taken .place recently In the
South Sea Islandn .
A native child pointed toward
an airliner inning overhead and
ariied hi. mother. “What’.th a tr
‘-That’” the cannibali.dc M y
answered, “is somethlnglikealob-
ster. You only eat what is iinide.'
O P ^ D A T E
When .Inpng "God Blew A-
mtne*” • little four-year-old girl
g it dll. way-"Stand beside
her, and guide her, with the light
dirought the nlidit from a fculb.'
Complete Traininsi
Ro6^ L. Langston, son of Mr.
and Mrs: Roy D. Lang ton of
Route 5. Mocksvillc, N. C„
Kheduled t o c^p lete recruit
tninlng May 12 at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego. Calif.
The ^aduation e x e t^ ., merk>
Ing.the end of nine wedt. of "boot
ap," will Include a full dies
parade and review before military
official, and dignitatie..
In nine weeks of inftnicdon,
the "raw recruit" Is developed Into
a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duly
with die <eet
»ay, Wylie, .Tex., at kaMer. In MBtcr Is Oca Ofii, who M k < Ike ah^ . t.»c
'«*v|er. BrewBweed, Tee., is at
HgM frtth r e s e r v e itemplM. "iaittJny,**'
I Stoaf O uili
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Vour Need.
m 'G O O b COAI„.
SAND .and'BBltCK
Call ot P b tm U . At Any Thne
PHONE m
> FotmetlvXtavie Brick &CoalCo
T5isr,ii<a*io*ajftb.*Aii in Tbe Reeoid
bring nnijmac«.lMuiiMM.
w in
Adminiitration without them, a.
may not need all of them and
wo do, we have bad quite a bit
of eqpetience In loathigthem and
and may be able to .help.
If you have any question con>
ceming your social secutity, you
might write u. at 301 Post Office
B d ild ^ Salisburv, N. C., or n e
ouf representative who visits the
Coiiit'Houae^.:Mock.villi^. N.„C„
on the fint and thiid Friday, of
each month ftom 12;30-1:30.
To Germany
Fott Knox, Ky.—Pvt. Kenneth
T. Moore, 20, «>n of Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas W. Moore, Route
Mockaville. N .C . is scheduled to
leave the U. S. for- Germany late
next month as part ot Operadon
Gyroscope, the Army’s unit rata-
tloniplan.
His unit, the 3d Armored Divi-
sibn. now stationed at Fort Knox,
Kv.. will replace the 4th Infantry
Division in Europe.
Mooie is a rifleman in the divi
sion’s 8Jd Reconnaissance Bata-
lion. He entend tbe Army In
August 1955 and received basic
training at Fott Knox.
ieen Alonsr Main Stieet
By The SltMtRambkn -
'. OOAOOO
Dr. Mutt taking time off to '
drink a lemonade . on hot day— '
Rev. W.Q. Grigg, Attorney B. C,
Brock and Rev. J. P. Davis , stand
ing under water oak chatting on
bank comer—Sam Binkley on his-
way around square'smoking dglt
—Wiley .^detson wending Mi
wayupMain .tteet—M in CMena
Dull on her way down Mala aiicet
to pay light bill—Big crowd watchr
Ing man drive nail. In blodc. In
front of Mockrnlle Carfi Stote—
Mocksville Senior weating pretty
diamond ring on third finger, left
hand—Mr. and M r.. ]ViU Allen
doing some warm afternoon shop
ping—Big family on their way to
W ctem Auto Stote to do Mine
shopping -Sammy Powell greeUng
friends around the'«|uatc on h<M
afternoon—Mrs. Frank Fowler on
her wav to movie theatre—Salea-
lady in dime .tore weating a new
hair-do—Mis. Nell Bennm rel
joicing becaute shjp ha. three
'month, to ten before ictuming -
to college—Dr. R. P. Andeison
greeting old hiend. atound town .
—^Blind man making hi. way up ■
Main .treet playing accotdeon a.
4)v donate—A ptoapactive
bride browsing around lit Glft^
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e £ S u p p l y
BEST PLACE TO GET IT
G a s , . O i l , T i r e s
A n d , iS u p p U e s
S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s
SbmU Enough To ApprecUto
Your ButincM
-Large Enough To FiK
^ Your Tank
Shop a few hour, before the hap
py event—Mire Pearllne Beck mo
toring up Main .tre t—A. E. Al
ford taking dme off to deliver •
pair of trou.ers~]ane Allen wll-
in'g chewii^ gum In dime atora ■
Mrs. Knox lohnstone doing some
afternoon sbopi>lng in Utde’a Jew
elry store—Mayor lohn .Duihara
getting,aii J afternoon 1^ c u ^
dfh Iw% il6m sK ^^ a i ^ d
town on warm afternoon—Young
lady talking about falling down
steps while leaving diurch—M n.'
Jame. Poole wrai>plng large grad- '
uadongift in Sanfbrd’a Depatt.
meat Store -T w o sister, ahopidng
around town getting ready to tw o
happy event. Kheduled fbr die
future.
J . W . H I L L
Owner
Opportuni
i I j
Prmcest Theatre
WEDNESDAY
Frankie Lain: In “BRING
YOUR SMILE ALONG” In Te^nlcolor. Al»-
Caitoon fit. Comedy
CINEMASCOPE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
"THE lA ST HUNT” In Cotor With Robert Taylor fit Debt*
Paget Alao New.
SATURDAY
“HEART OFTHE GOLDEN
WEST" W ith Roy R c fm & Trigger Caftoon fit Seitol
MONDAY Sl TUESDAY
"NEVER SAY. GOODBTO* In Technicolor Hudmn fit Cofoetl Boidien
, Newi
pgtC K
sAduHsM. CMHtsailaCINBH ASOWB AduU. ile C
' DAVIE oow nrs Bw om
SHOWVAUIE :
P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y
& D r y C l e a n e r s
Owned Anti Operated Bjr
C. P. JOHNSON
PHONE 489
For Pick Up Anil Delivery
Located In Front O f
Drive-In Theatte
i'e
i"
I:
L'
PAGBTWO ^ DAVliS R^RD. MUCKSVUXE. K..C . HjCv 30. IU6
THE DAVIE RECORD.
a FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.
Emerod utth^ Vostoffle® li» wi\U S r ^And-elOM Htll tnitter V^rrh H. »903,
•StlBSCWraON HATES!
ONK YKVklt. IN N. CAROUN* • « 1 jO SIX MOMTHS IN N. CAROLINA - TSc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE <!TATr - «.«« SIX MONTHS. OUTSIBE STATE • $I.Ot
Davie Winners
Mocbviili: liigh
School News
LVND\ TRAWFORn.1
School is over and everyone is
expecting a restful summer.
Parties are a large |.>art of the
closing o£ school and Mocksville
students have all had their share.
The Monosram Club had a barbe* qu«^ supper FHdav night at Green*s L^ke. Some students went swim*
minK of their own accord and others, while crossing log bridges, accl- dently went for a swim. A hay
ride followed the supper.
The Beta .Club members traveled
to Tanglewood Tuesday afternoon
for a pienic
Mr. Peeler*s home-room had hamburg.sr fry at the ball, park
Monday afternoon.
The pupils in Miss Wall*s room had a picnic Friday afternoon at
the park.
The grade mothers gave the Tu
niors a hambuiker £rv at Brown’s Nursery May 16^ which they all
enjoyed.
The last issue of Hi*1.1fe came out Tuesday. Everyone agreed that
Principal Selected
At ■ meethig. of the achool
boanl Mondav lUAt. Mav 21n, David F. wm namedprindpal of the New Dovie Coun-
High School. ,
.Mt. Sdllwell holda a BS degree
Aom Wcftera Ouolina Teachen
< College and a Matter's degree
from the UnlversllT of North Ca
rolina.
Mt. Stillwell has had a number
of years teaching experience. He served as supervisor in the Davie County school system from I9S0-
I95S. rH e s e t^ as principal of
the Smith Grove school last year.
Three Republican candidates for
Reitister of Deeds recelv^ the fol
lowing votes Saturday in the pri.
maty: Mrs. Nancy Tutterow 574.
Kermit Smith 546. Lewie Ijames,
242. A second primary may be
called for lune 23.
Five Republicans in the race for
County Commissioners received
the following votes: Allas Smoot
l.IMi C. W. Alexander 931) B. T.
Browder 937i). N. Groce 444 and
C. R. Carter 333. The three high
men were the winners.
The Democratic nominees were:Bob Hovie 1^26; Gilmer Hanley
1.17! and W. Robab Patterson 909.
The losers were Willard Foster
and H. A. Tohnson.
Union Services
The Month of May is tradition
ally **Re1igious Hmphasis Month"
with the United States tunior
Chamber of Commerce- In co
operation with the national pro*
ject»>the Mocksville Juycees are
striving to make the month of
May a truly renewed religious ex
perience for our community and
are cooperating with the three
church denominations in pre<
senting a series of programs of
community wide interest. On three
consecutive Wednesday nights at
8KX) o’clock. Mav 30, ]une 6. and
lune 13, a Union service will be
held at a different cbutch a visit
ing Minister will discuss th e
teachings and doctrine of his par
ticular church. I here will be
‘ question and answer period fol
lowing each program.
The schedule is as followinR:
May 30, Rev. Paul Richards at
the Baptist Church; June 6, Rev
J, P| Davis at the Methodis^
Church and June 13/Rev. W. Q
Griggs at )h3 Presbyterian Chorch
The Mocksville Javcees believe
that this series of lectures will aer
ve a worthwhile community pur
pose and will be highly imformi*'
tive and inspiring for all who at
tend each program and learn the
teachings a n d doctrines of his
neighbo.s denomination as welt as
renew his acquaintance with his
own beliefs. '
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney enter
tained a host of relatives and
friends at a barbecue dinner Sat'
urday Mav 20th honoring Mrs.
John Blake and Tohnnv Bamev on
their birthdays. At the noon
hour lunch, consistins of barbecue,
fried chicken, pie. cake, lemonade
and coffee, was served to 77 guests
Out of town guests Inc uJed
M t, and Mrs. Roy Blake of Wins*
, ton'Salem, N. C., Mr. and Mr^*
Tom Stimpson, of Lewisville, N.
C., Mr. and Mrs. D«ighr Tuttle of
Clemmons, N. C , Mr. and Mrs*
C. O. BIsike and Mr. an 1 iClr#.
Frank Blake of Greensboro, N C
Mr. ane Mrs. loe Mer.'er of High
Point. N. C. The honorees re-
cieved several nice gifts.
J. H'. Sanders
JoM h WaUer Sandtr.. 58. of D^re'CoumJI^n "MMksviHe! N.
Mocksville. Route 4. , ar C , publicly to the higliMt bidderithe state prl.nn camp in Dav'e the folldwlng de«cribed lots of
County for the ra« 20 vear,. died land which was the property of
uneqpectedly of a heart attack a- J, E. Burton, decs’d, to-wlu ,
He wa'ihom in n«„i. n I Lots Noa 101,102.103.104,105.'
“" j 106. and 107 on Maple Avenue
w -fi - R u v i . 1. ! *" Extension on west side of Sails- r ? ’ w bjry street in M.Kk.vllle, N. C ,,
Hlen Smith, of MocksvUfe.
Mrs, Joe Howard of Mocksville. ,, . . i ,Route 3. and one brother. Marvin Terms of Sale: cash and bal-
Sanders of Mocksville Route 3. ■<«»on six months nine with, Funeral a-rvlce. were held at bond and approved «cuntv. or all
2:30 p. m , Wednesday »t Smith cash anhe option of the purchas-1 G r’ve Metb-dist Ch..'c'<, H -. " The biddinR will start at $1. ;
Eut»**np Goodman a*'d Rev. HyiU !
Seiilr officiated. Burial was in This il.e. 14tn dav i t May. IS.%
' the church A T. GRANT, Commiasioner.
it was a good edition.
Friday at activity period die Se> niors practiced marchinu in before
the high school students. After
several practices they were able to do this like veterans.
Sunday night at 8 o’clock
Seniors assembled for the com*
mencement sermon. Rev. Paul
Richards, the Presbyterian minister, had the Invocation. The Glee
Club sang “Creation's Hymn*" and
“Ye Watchers and ye Holy Ones." Rev. W. Q. Grigg, MetKodisr min- ieter, read the scripture. As the
speaker,-Mr. Lem Stokes was not
able to be present. Rev. Paul Rich
ards gave a very suitable and valuable message to the Senioi's. Rev. J. P. Davis, Baptist minister, had
the benediction.
Tuesday at assembly the Seniors dedicat . d an opaque projector the Mocksville s^ool.Thursday n i^ t he Wildcats
played West Yadkin here and won 8 0» This win forced another game Saturday night at which our team showed splendid teamwork. Pinal
score was 4*2. Our team is still In
the running.We played StoheviUe Tuesday night and lost 4-2. We are still very proud of the team*s showing.
Mrs.T,A.Vanzan
Mrs. Annie Vanzanr, 76.
Mocksville, Route 1» died at 1:20
p« m., Tuesday, at -Davie County
Hospital after a serious illness
five weekn.
Mrs. Vanzant. the wife of Tom
mie Vanzant, was bom in Davie
County March 27,1880.
Surviving are the husband; three
daughters, Mrs. Vera Pwlggins
Mocksville, Route 1, Mrs. Clara,
Tutterow of Statesville and Mrs. I
Masie Merrell o f Mocksville.
Route 1; seven grandchildren: two!
great*grandchildren; o n e h a lf
brother, T. K. Vanzant of Wins
ton-Salem and one half sister,
Mrs. H. A. Hoots of Winston-Sa*
lem.
Funeral services were held at
2;30 p. m., Thutsday at Center
Methodist Church. Rev. Robert
Oakley officiated. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Miss Annie Orrell
-Miss Annie L. Orrell, 72, of Advance May 20th at the hoi^tal at
C^mp Burner. She had been ia
declining hsalth several years.
There ate no survivors.She was bom In Davie County,
daughter of Henry and Ida Orrell
She was a member of Advance
Methodist Church and was active In its work as long as her health permitted.
Funeral services were held at
Advance Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m.. May 21st, Rev. H C. Clin! acd officiated. Bunal was in the
church cemetery.
NOTICE OF RE.SALE
By viriue of the sutborlty vested
in me by ao ord«t of resale by the
Clerk of Svpetior C o u rt,' given in
this cause dated the i8 of May,
19 56 .1 offer tor resale, at public
aucuou to tbe highest bidder, upon
the-'follow ing tero s: 1*3 down
sod the balance In 90 davs at the.
laie D. P. McCullottgb boDie, place
and Arbor in Davie Couoiy, N orth
CaroUoa. 60 tbe and dav of June.
1956, at 10 a m , rtae following de*
sciibed real properly.* to.wlt:
Tract Num ber tA (tbe borne
peace), the A rbor traet, lots nuni.
ber two (3)tbrouch aeveiiteen (17),
iticldsive, lot num ber tw euty one
(at) and tw eutvtw o (aa), and InH
OBmbertw'eiitv.lour (»4) ibrongh
foiiv.lonr (44) inclusive, f o r a
more particular descripttou of which
home place tract. A thor, and Wts.'
reference is hereby made to a s jr
vey and plat of the D. F. M cCul-.
loufcb latids. by A , ,L. Bowles-
dated Noveirib'er «2 and a j, 195.5.
and recorded tn tbe OiBce of Re>
ulster of Deeds, of Davie County.
In m ap booli num ber 3. page— ,
and set out Id the petition In this
cause. This the i* day of May.
1956. JO H N T. BROCK.
Cdmtuissloner
B. C. BROCK, Atty.
Notice of Re-Sale of Hoiue
And Lota» on Maple Avenue
Eztention, in MocMville, j
North CaroUna j
Pursuant"to an order of Re-sale
made bv S. H. ChafBn, C. S. C.,
in an action or proceedings pending in (he Superior Court of. Da- .
vie Counfv, N. C., enrided: “Da
vie County, a Municipal Corpora
tion %’S Terry R. Burton, Admr. of !. E. Burton, decs*d. et al,** theun* Jersigned Commi.<sioner will of>
fer for re-sale on Saturday, the 2nd
day of lune, 1956, at 12: 0 o*clock
M.* at the court house door of
SPECIALS
Wed Morning!
These Prices Effective Wednesday Morning May 30th Only
LADIES
COTTON SLIPS
Full Shndow Panel
R e g u l a r $ 1 , 9 8 $1 . 6 6 E a c h
2 For $3.00
, MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Solids, Prints
88c
I.ADIES
RAYON BRIEFS
R e s t i l a r 3 9 c
3 Pairs $1.00
MEN’S
DRESS PANTS
R e g u l a r $ 3 , 8 8 P a i r
3 Pairs $10.00
LADIES HATS
Any Hatpin Our Stock
F r o m $ 1 . 9 8 U p
*2 Price
MEN’S
STRAW HATS
R e g u l a r $ l i 9 8
$1.44
B. C MOORE & SONS
“BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE”
M OCKSViaE, N. C. “
DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT C a
Phone 310^ " Salisbury Highway
' ' ■ Mocksville, ;N. C
lM.PAVMlMCOltf». llOOBayiMiE. B, &■ MAY aft. 19Sg MOB
THE DAVIE RECORD.
O ldM t n « M r In TIm Coimj^
No U q u o r. W ine. B ew A£k
NEW S A R O U N D TOW N.
• Spenccr Foster of Route 3.
Mocksville, undetwJit an appen-
dldtiiiyiwiatloiiatDwie County
Hospital last T htitriiy,
B.C,Moi>t«&Sons are oiferins
some big bargaina on Wednesday
morning. May 30th. Be sure and
visit them and save money.
Mt*. Paul Bowlea and cbildfeiv
of Concord, spent several days last
wedc in town, guests of Mrs.
Bowles, motfan, M rs, Dodaon
Gtubbs.
Mt. and Mrs; Joe Pimer and
dnighter, Mafda Ann, moved
last week into their mcidem new
home recently completed on South
Main atteet ' - ,
W. M. Walker, of Routel.who
iderwent an appendicitis, opera-
aion a, Davte County Hospi.al 10
days, ia getting along nicely, his
Mends will be glad to leam,
• Be rare and *renl Mocks’vUle
vCash Store ad in today’s paper.
TUs store is offining wme big
batgains In seasonable metchan-
diae. - -
Mr. end Mrs. James York and
diiMren left yesterday for WiL
mote, ky.. to attend the gradua*
ting exetdaas at Asbuty College.
Their, daughter, NBss Evona. is
a M dent at Asbuty College,
A large audience was. present
Wednesday evening fin the gta-
duaUon entciaes at the Modes-
H ig h School auditorium.
H ie gtaduttion dass o f young
men and women number 59.
M r.andM ta.C R. Horn left
Satntday naoming fo r Norfolk.
: V a . f ^ whkh point they boatd-
>d«he “Queen of Betmuda” on
'' Saturday evening for a cruise to
Havana jn d Nassau, They will
t^ m o n 8atutda».
Roben'Whlttafcer. who is inthe
poatal service at W dd., W, V a,
vlrited hla brother, Duke Whit-
taker and ftniUy last week, Robert
. Wu in the postal service for many
yrars i n Winston>8aldn before
moving to W ddi. ■
Cid.O.RBlackwd!ler.ofWa8h>
infton,D .C , spent last week in
tm m ,4iueat of hie brother Gerald
QIadcwdderand Mra. Bhdcwelder:
He waa accompanied by hia moth
er, who apentAe winter in Wash-
■ Ington. but Who will spend the
nimmet at her home here..
Samiid E. Waters, Jr.. . son rf
M t.aqdM ia. ^ Waters, who
tea freshman at Davis and Elkins
College, raUna, W. Va, has quali
. 6ed for admiasion to the Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs,
: CoW and will be enrolled on
July u t. .
> A3-C Misa Camilla Jaines, who
has.been atationed at Keealet A.
F. Base, Biloxi, Miss., for the-past
three months, hss been spentling
' • lOiday leave In town with her
patoits. Mt. and Mrs. Cjatence
Jame,. She left veaterdav for
. York City; where shel wiU be
thmed, , • ; , .■ _
Mis«e, Mary Sue Rankin and
Oarmen. Greene, students a t
• Woman'a College, Greensboro,
will artive home tomotrow for die
aununer holidava, lack Naylor.
. Mlaaea Reba Ann Furchea, and
Dbri, JonM, students at Mara Hill
. Cdlegei srill arrive' hmne n m
Monday for die aummer holidav
holiday,. ■ •
ThcY antion Bible Sdiool be
gan at the MbdoviUe Baptist
d n n d i Mondav morning at 8:30
' o'dodc and ^ 1 continiie through
■ June 8d i,a t which time oommen*
oeiiicuexcrciteawill be held at
7M>p.ni. Sdiool opens daily
&30 and doeca at 11:30 o'clock
ChUdicn fiam'3 ditou,^ 16, are
picnic wiU be held June I n
AUen^lassaick
^iss Nancy Gluscock, daughter
of Mr. imd Mrs, Marshall E Glass*
cock, Sr„ of Route 1, Modoyillek
became the bride of Elmei Gray
Allen, son of Mr. and Mr . E. G.
Allen, of Route 5, Mocksville, in
the first wedding ceremony to be
P e rm e d in the new Ijamea
Cross Roads Baptist Church. Sun
day evening. May 27th, at seven-
thirty o’clock.
Rev. R. H. Weaver performed
the doiible ring ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro
gram of wedding music, was pre
sented by Misses Maty Ann Glass*
cock and Louise Stroud, pianists,
tmd Miss Hilda Spillman, of Farm
ington, soMsr.
The bride was given In marriage
byherfether. She carried'a colo
nial bouquet of white rosea.
Bridesmaids were. Misses Peat
lene Beck and Gail Furches, and
Mrs. Elmer Groce. Mrs. Edward
Taylor, of Olin, sister of the btide>
was matron of honor.'
ley Lagle. of Mocksville, was maid
ofhonor,
Fbwer girl was Brenda Alien,
sister of the groom, Ronnie Tay
lor, the bride’s nephew, was ting
bearer. E. G. Alle.i. fother of die
groom, was best matt.
Ushers wete Everette aud Clyde
Glasscock, Donald Alim, Bobby
Gene Allen, Willbum SpUhnan
and Deimy Rollins,
Upon their return from.a wed-
d i^ trip, the couple will be at
hcime on Route li Modtsville.
M n Allen is a graduate, of
K^ocksviUe High School. Shehaa
b m employed as secretatvforihe
Mocksville Insurance Agency for
the past four years and haa been
manager of the Carolina Motor
Club for the pa,t year.
Mr. Allen is agraduate of Farm
ington H i^ School m d spent ttvo
^ r s in service, fifteen months of
which m a spent in Austria.
FaniiingfeoD
Hith Sdiool News
Br JohDSla EIHs smljoe BosM>
M to I«na Grey COtnaner, dau-
ghtet of Mr. and Mrs. Sam'iiel Ray
CoRiataer, o f MoeksvUle.' became
the bride of Geio. devdand Haite
son of Mr. and Mta, John S.Haire
o( Mocksville, at 7dO p. m. Sanit
day. May 19th, In die First Medio-
distChurch.
Rev. h W, Veatal, of Badiii and
Rev, W. Q, GMgg performed the
double ting oeteniony. Mrs. John
ny Haite, of Waahinpon, was Of
ganiat and Jack Allisim LeGrand
'was ,^ M .
The bride was given in marriage
byhetfitthcr: She carried a bo>
quel of white ros« centered widi
white oidiid, and showered with
vaUey miica.
Mt,, David H. Sttoud, of Rocky
Moimt, was her aiatn’s ratibn of
honor. Btidcamaids were Miss
Carol M tnet and Miss Edrie
Gteenck of Mocksville, and Miss
Helen Poston. of Sutesville.
Tayna Sue Dunn was flower girl
and Dan Matkland was ring beater.
, The bride’s patents entertained
ata reception in thdr home.
AAera wedding trip to Florida
the couple will live in Washing-
t<m, whete die groom is employed
by the United States Government.
Mrs. Haite was graduated from
MockavUle High School .and
tended the Weaver Airline School
ioKrasasCity. Her husband is
graduate of the aamehigh school.
BaileySowers
Mr. and Mra. C into Bailey, oi
Advance, Route 2, announce die
engagement o f their daughter,
Doiolhy, t o George F. Sowers,
son o , Mr. and Mta. Walter 8ow-
m ) MONTHLY S P A R E
TIME - Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area.
No Selling! Toqodify tor «ro*
you must car. referense, $640cash,
semred by inventory, litevotinK 6
hours a week to busines. yotir end on percentage collections wilt net
up to $400 mondilv with very
possibilities of taking over lull
time. Income increasing accord' Ingly- F o r interview, indude phone in aRilication. Write East- e»,ofLcxlngt<Hi, Ronte 4. The em Distributing Co.. 11 N-Itmip-
weddingi, planned for lune 15. |er 8t.,Phila, 7. Fa.
Well, vacation time has findly
arrived £ « the sttideiits at Batm-
ini^n. Before this hapocned.
however the Seniota wetc at Iasi
participatiiig in the loag«waited
exercises of the Bacctijaureale Set
mon. Class N i^ t andCraduadoik
The Sermon on Sunday n i^ t
turned out to be a success widi
Rev. Hoyle of our own commu
nity giving theaddress. Claasnight
on Monday nightWas equally sue-
cessfuL Graduation, die s a d ^
of all the exercises, was on Tues
day night. Dr. Plemmona, Presi
dent of AppUchUn State Tcach-
College, Boone, deliveted a
very noteworthy address. Mt
Wallace, out Principd, than gave
the Seniors their diplomas. . .
th e Junior Class of Fan^gton
eBimied an End-of-School party
at Reynolds Park last Fiiday. .
On Wednesday, the law day of school, an assembly was hdd Car the whole school in the Auditoi^
ium. - Awards and Certificates of
d l kinds were rei^vcd byni^IiM Studenuvftom the fiM th ^ g h die tweUdi grades. The Intra-
murd Sports trophies w en given
to High School winners and Per
fect Attendance Certifiatea were
awarded to worthy stadenta from
die various gradea. Our CtvVa-
Mictbrians were ^ tire o ig n n ^ ,
aa they received a bw k, froin. the
principal, to always keep andread- also given out.
As the khool . .
dose, we, the students of Far
too High School, would lil» to thank die following high achool teadiers for hdpful tostractto
and guidance and dieir .Mmdlv
lyconsideration— Mr. .Wallace.
Ptincipd and teachw of. French andGeometry. Mrs. Hawldna,&i-
lifti teacher and 5*'*Morris, C o m m M cid ^ .M a t^
inatics teacher, Mt. Dull, C o ^
and teacher of Biology and Hb
tory, Mrs. Groc^ iw chetof Home Economics and, Oiemlanv. and
Mt. Page, Agriculture teacher.
Aa this te tbe last column of
News diat wiUwpeat iroin Fam|-
Ington High School, we woidd
like to say T h an k You’’ fot your
intereat atid we hope you haye e»
joyed reading the
have enjoyed wtidog It.
hmre-C6rnatzer Miss Cora AusHn
diis dty. died last Wedne^ay Davie County Hospital- She had
been in dedining health, for sever-
d yeara and in a critial condition
for a month.
Miss Austin was bom in Davie
County Nov. 26,1868, daughter of
Richard and Amanda Jones Aus
tin. Only sbrvivoss are nieces and
'nephews.
F u n m lse rv ^ wete held 4:30p.m. ThuisdayatEaton Fu-
neraf Home, widi Rev. W. Q,
Grigg officiating. Rose Cemuerv.
Burial was in
Lynda, litde 8-yMtoU daughter
of Mrs. N dl Holman,, underwent
a tonsil operation at Dr. -Long’s
ainic last Wednesday.
#ANT m PAT.
FOR RENT—Three room fur
nished apartment,MRS. R,L. WALKER.
FOR RENT—New 4-ioom iJwel-
ling and 29-acre farm w i* 1.S9 acres tobacco allotment. Will rent
house and tobacco allotment to
gether or separately. Known as
Haywood Hawkina Property Courtney section. Promptly write
or call Hoyle Ripple, Atttjmey,
103 First National Bank Buildtaig,
Winston'Salem. PhonetS^BSl,
LOOK!
F A C T O R Y S A M P L E S
P R I C E S R E D U C E D
L a d i e s S h o r t s
*2.98 Value
Now $ 1 S 8
B o y s S h o r t s
All Sites
Now 97c
C h i l d r e n ’s S h o r t s
*2.00 Vdue
Now $1.29
M e n ’s W o r k
S h i r t s
Short' Sleeve
Now $1,98
Tan And GtevG i r l s B e r m u d a
S h o r t s
*7.00 Value
Now-$l.3»
B a b y D r e ^ e s
A n d S l i p s
Both 97cM e n 's S p o r t
S h i r t s
*2.98 Value
Now $1.48
P r i n t e d
. B r o a d c l o t h
59c Value
Now 39c
B o y 's S p o r t
S h i r t s
$2.00 Vdue .
Na>w 97c
M e n ’s W o r k
S h o e s
$8 <Ki Value
Now $4.95
B o y s * S t r i p e
P o l o S h i r t s
Now 48c
G i r F s
P e d d l e P u s h e r s
'All Colots
Now 97c
Swim Suits For All The Family TTcAndUp 'Beautiful Colors
Mocksville Cash Store
•THE FRIENDLY STOREf
PHONE 205 MOCKSVILEE, N. C
Efyoy a Big Bonus of
Take to Oe rwid inA iam eand you’re q»iW
/oroijjiAwfeiie/Just dip into ttasdedt beauty
and aomple the t h ^ behbid the mosii modem
hWi-compi8fflion,ibi^-«i>ri]ue engine in the
Jndunti}'. It’s the'mighty Strato-Streak V-8
—^ Pontiac is the only car that has it!
In tte twinkling of a traffic tight you take
off like a ailent jet, with response so exciting
you can’t help but head for flie open toad to
. Ity this Bpme-tingier at cruising a p e ^ There
you diBcover a ttie-tiip source of surging power.
(he most ^ ie n t pouier pbuU you can buyl
Proof?—the Mobilgas Economy Run, where a
Strato-Stnak Pontiac deliveted more miles per
galhn than any other “e i ^ ” in any ckas!
And that’s only a start, for Pontiac engineers
' tailored the new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic*
to utilize every last ounce of that power. H ie
lesult is “go" as smoath as cream at any speed!
. Come in and taice a tum at the newest,
greatest “go” on wheels. Why not this week?
See Pontim^s parade o f exdusive new Spring Cohrs!
^ P o n t i a c
•O-MISLVrtlCIDA
IRSW PONTIAC COMPANY
W akMlMiro iStM « , FniieldMNl D ^ - M ^ « iD « . N .C
P a g e w w m
i..» rr...rt 8..1H«*>
••K i.u ...i n ..« .i. A.tt n=»«t.
1__________________________
rr PAUL'S vltfen «t Ttow. hit niehl; victor did not »ay» '*Com« over into EiiiMp« «nd help u«.” He oniy s^id “Macedonia/* fo fact, the word Europe do«« not occur in Vb9 story at all. Paul and hto con* temporaries were not conscious ot moving Irom one contlnetu to an-
other when the; set sail for Mace- d«iia. Nevertheless (t W9' a no* taWe move. The
ChrfBtian church W9S niovini! west, and tt has never stopped permanently at any
ironlier. The little — ■■■ ----------
p a rty th it tooK O t, T o tem s
&Ap iw Samothracia was btdy w e
ot:<xnitiUess grwps of Christians westward bovind. This was the first
step in a great march. The Gospel
was carried into every , country in Europe, then into the ^ Americas.
Here in North America, as the settlers moved inland, westward
and ever westward, as the frontier
moved across the'land Che church
moved with it. Sometimes the
church itself did the ploncerins. as the Roman church did in Califor
nia or the Protestants in Oregon.
u 4 GkintiiifPea vines and peo{^ often change when transplanted to a dif- ’
fercnt soil and climate. So it is ■with the church. The church at
Antiodi was different from the church in Jerusalem, and the church at Corinth was still Oilier-
ent and by the .time, the,church reached Home and settled there,
m ore changes could be seen. Churches in Motthern Britain were
not iusl like those of southern Italy. When the church came to Amer
ica. tUcre Wete further changes. To this day. a Presbyterian church
in thi.s country will be in many ways unlike the church ot the same name in Scottand. English Methodists and .American Metho
dists can easily be told apart. A distinguished EngUth Baptist who Is now serving in the largest
‘ — toatl/«*
Hew Area Shown
OoManllcblen
I f i n ^ I V H H «, ----
v h s m v x y s o v ^ k m uue-
Creea «i«ft m tiie M d lace ot
Uara, almost tiie s ls e o tl^ s a i^ believed to be Uvii« vegetation^
has produced Qie greatest change
in Martian geography since the planet was first mapped 129 years
ago.The discovery was announced
by Dr. £. C. Slipher. a distin
guished astronomer and leader of the 1954 National Geographic-.
Lowell Observatory Mars Bxpedl-
tion to ptiotograph the planet from
South Africa.Last summer, as will again in
1956, Mars set off a world-wide
study by spinning eioser to the
earth than at any time since IMl.
Results ot its near approach are
gradually being revealed by scien
tific scrutiny of thousands of photographs collectcd by an International Mars Committee. Twenty thousand photographs were made
by Dr.. Slipher alone. .The new dark marking, covcrii^g
approximately 200,000 square rrUlcs
near the great llioth Canal, was
totally unexpected, Kever before
has sutfh 9 new dark splotch ap
peared except as an increase ot an
cxisUng dark area.The- remarkable transformation.
Dr. Slipher reports, indicates that
the division between Martian des- ert and dark areas' is not neces
sarily fixed or permanent: ■ one
may change to the other at any ;Umc. It helps support the conclu
sion that Mars is not a dead world, that the darkening is due to the
growth ol plant life.
ACBOSai.j
l.Affectton*
. f tte tm
American Baptist aenou>iM««.—.. h?s said in mtblic how hai4 It was '
at Arst for him to feel at home
here. Even In the Roman Catholic church priests who have been in
America all their lives find some
features ot European Catholic
churches rather strange, and vice,
versa. In America, too, as the church moved west it dtanged Its
ways.
Always Hra Stw**T1ie more it changes, the more .
it stays the same/* is a Fren<A
proverb, which might describe the church of God. It Is quite true, the church .has gone
tooueh changes as It has
moved westward with the years,
but at heart, when it has had a
heart. It has always lt>een the same. {We say “When it has had
a heart," because some churches
have lost heart, or lost Uieir heart,
grown cold and died.) It would be
quite a shock for a member of any American church east or west to
wqUi Into a meeting of the church
at Corinth in SL Patil's time. It would be ^just as punling for a
Corinthian'to enter any American church—a great cathedral in New
York ot a country church forty
miles from anywhere; neither one
would be like his Coctethiao meet
ing. But the heart of the church
is the same. In Corinth. Kansas
City or the Kentucky WIIs, wher
ever people are gattiered together
who love the Lord Jesus, who
adore Kim as Son of God aiul
know Him as their Saviour, wher* ever those who love Christ are
united to serve mankind In Hfa
name, there is the C h r is tia n church at worship and at work.
Languages and forms dUter. but the spirit of Christ is always the
same.
Sunburn Remedies
MayCduse Reaction
CHICAGO—Preparations to pro
tect the skin from sunburn may
a c tu a l cause ' inflammation, a
Florida dermatologist says.Dr. 'Wiley lA, Sams, Miami, says
that the preparatiofts thcms^ves arc harmless to the skin, but in
the presence of direct sunlight
sometimes cause redness and erup
tions oi (he skin.’ Lime oil, bergamot oil, some perfumes and toilet waters, and
gome derivatives of tannic acids have caused reactions among Dr.
Sami^ patients. Other southern
dermatologist^ also are seeing cases of "contact photodcrmatitis"
with increasing frequency, he said.
What apparently happens Is that
the ptepatations, while protecting
the skin from the “sunbuming''
light'rays. produce a chemical te>
action in the skin which sensitizes
it to other light raysf . Routine
“patch" tests with the same pre
parations but without exposure to sum i^t fall to produce any reac*
I tions In most cases, be said.
Sams pointed out that the
eruptions are sbNi-Uved and do
not cause too much discomfort
Kvr' '‘father”
measures t.Rent • 9.Grov*
' «t.
s s ^ r *wrons*
IT.GuUM
18. W W . ■
aft. one**
s s s s r * '
(SnSi) »7.Knoclc, .
mepdow
40.P»rto< thef«ce 42, French 44. Dissolves 4ft.X8harp end .«T. Smooth and shiny
46. incites 49. Inflamed area on eyelid
t M.A1C0.,
■ •'dllc
S .
.
\-r.I
, \ beeoonaTtrip' '
mtettained g u ^
celebined a bittM av '
c a u ^ ia b lg in h
m o v ^ ■
' eloped
. , ^ a baby
been in a light
•oU youT hogs
had an operation
bought a ear .
palmed youcthouM .
I beett tnattled , / ' ,
cut a nw . tooth
been Apt,
•tolmanvthtag
beeti'robb^i
loldout '
' lo»t yoor'hair '
. been atreued.
Q r „ p O n e A n y t h i n g A t A l l ':
Telephone, O r D rop a Poatcaird, O r Com e lii,
Di-VIB QOtTNTirg OKJDBST N k^SP^E R -T H B PAPSB THE PEOPI.E KBAD
- m n sH A u. THE n « g i .v m ju a ta j ^ uNimneo av oaw.*m , -
I -
Patronize, your home merchantsi and
help build up ypur town and county.
•• * —
HypnoHsmlabey
Dangerous H Used
-----------
CraCAGO-Hyimotlsm
undul tool In the ^ fted spectalSBt. but it con b« '‘down- ;S .t*«i«««uB " when u.«l 1.7 M
inMDonsltte person# says Qf* 5 S J n .B n .J S i . .ccordiM to a
Hew York Dr. BniM d «»M ttoM f t*®'W-- lecaidinc hnmoUsm to whl<*
A c d d en to l D eath s U p
' B v 2 ,0 0 0 in 1 9 5 5 '
KEW 'VORK—in the United SUies incf«a»v» ...
about 2,000 during lOSS, bringing
the year’s total to apprcmlmately
92,000, according to insurance com
pany skaUsU^ans.This increase is due principally
to motor vehicle accident^ with the number of fatalities from such
mishaps probably reaching 38,500 —or 2,500 more than in 1954. Thus
motor vehicle mishaps accounted
for more than two fifths ot all ac- c i^ U l deaths, a far greater tclSl
than from any other sln^e iypb of
accident .Public accidents other than tbose^
involving motor vehicles took a' siiehtly larger number of lives
than in 1954. totaling nearly 16,000.
Injuries a r l^ s put of and in the course of em ploy^nt caused about
14,000 deaths, the same as In tiie
previous year. Fatal injuries In thf!
home declined to about 37.000, a
small Improvement oveir.the rec
ord for 1954.
Body T ug-of-W or
A t H igh A ltitu d es
BERKCLEY, Cal.—A tug-of-war
between two mechanisms in the
body may be the cause of most
ot the symptoms of altitude sick-
ness->r^e ailment which af!ects
visitors to high mountain regions. .
This possibiUty is being investl-
. gated by a University ot California
fesearch team. Dr. Nello Pace
•«v« that a regulattog mechanism
New Vork p sy ^ a trist Dr. Brossel said three prlociplet
regardtng byimotlsm to . whtdi
medieid sciuiee subscribes are:
(1) Where hypnotism removes
S3rti4)toms» an illness may he ob
scured and fMrotonged, since causes
are not treated.* <2) vniere hypno
tism treats emoli<Mial symptoms
instead of catues, more serious personalia defects may occur. <8)
V h n e l9i>mHlsm evokes delusion^ ,
habits of thought as bamiful as
drug addlctioo m ay be fbrmed.i^rpnotlsmvcan be useful, espe*
ciaUy In psydwtherapy. by re e v
ing certain aympComs and mani*
festatfons. However, these very.,
gains are. eiqitott^ by untrain^
and' IrraspMrible peracnis. Or-
**By ^rirtue of Qie sudden, im*
.mediate, and seenUngly successful
results achi^ed & i^ g h hypnosis^
^ the 4Uack flouridieB and creates
damage that Js nf times appaU-
ing»'* he said.
^nuotism by trained special'
ists in pQrchotherapy may be used
to remove some psychological or
physieal eonditioa which interferes
Witt) the beginning of satisfactory ti^rai^. Its use, tiunigh, must be
limited to Mrtain neuroses, ha'
military Idtcfa that members of
the well-to-do,. R o m a n classes
ceased enrolling soldiers about
100 B.C. For the next two centu
ries, Roman generals filled out
their legions with soldiers recruit
ed In Spain, Gaul, and Crermaoy.
F ire C o sts Increased
$ 1 4 M illion in 1955HEW YORK-Last year fllre cost
the united States an estimated «»5,mOOO as compared with $870,.
;08i0(^0 in I9S4, according to'the /
National Board ot Fire Underwrit
ers. i This is an increase of 1.9 per
cent, or over $14 miUlon.
Collectively, the yearly Are costs
represent a tremendous economic
Im s to the< nation. Broken' down into the hundreds ol thousands of
statisUcs which make up the total,
ttiey tell' the story ot Qiousands of bomss destroyed, businesses closed
tem porari^.or burned out perma* n e n ^ , and untold other instances
of ii^ividuat misfortune.Added to the tbU of 11,000 annual
fire, deaths, they comi^ete a pic
ture of tragic waste. Worse stilt
It % largely needless waste, be
cause human , carelessness and
lack of understanding are respon
sible for approxim ate W per cent
At all fires- ^
O ld R o m a n D r a f te d
L o n g T i m e S o ld ie r
Iuck7 ,taM tbojr dM nt Uye oaw
«%>» iiftve of early Rome.
same.
Ffw H w «M ffc»riliin
When the church reached the
eastern edg« of the Pacific Oeeati,
bad it come to .tte last' frontterf
Is there anywhere else to g o t Of .. course there fs. Beyoiul. the paelftc } Research team. Dr. are two vast e^tinimts..^The Chris* ' sers that a reKulkting tian church has bem busy . in ttie carotid atiaries responds to
stretching westward tttat it has alt : h l^ altitude by calling for In-
but forgotten the "S as^V w h i^ creased breathing, while m e res-
now Is Utisrally «ur Fw .,W eat * piratory center in the brain i«acts
Asia, Africa and the lilaflds of the by calling for less breathing. Sev-
seas are our Christian iro n tle ^ I era! days may be needed befon
the frontiers of the ttttiite. and th« the two mechanisms adjust to al-
church Is OS yet 4Mdy dlm l/l titude and begin to work in bar-
aware ot them. T»a churchea monjr, he added.
along these frotUiers wi^ .be d U *-----------■" ■ ~ferent from the churches "'lia^ . FdW^
Spirit will bo Omm; tor w l»m « issj again spotUghHsd a ircnd to.w I *""* atccuUons, in evldenM
Clirlat Uv«« and worii. araln., | , number o» years.™ <-*eo»<lt'ns -vnre
-------, the smal.’ort numb.'f sinco l ie bu-— b<>«rifns tM'n iitaus-..
1 tics m 1833, «cEi<t (or
irrifmff was iroro w ,w Dr- Arthur McKtolajr, I,atln» «neritus, on to tS ria in p a a of 16.
S S i^ltrM C riilonU a. and *n
Oreco.Rom».
« n s n " s r i0^ ^ « ^^iST durin* Wa career, r«PO»g
r> r1tfrr¥ i* y - since ftghtiw »
tiuMe days was mostly of the SSH ST ^va^ty. his chances «t
S S f piece « * •
ot aU fires.
N ew V opor A nolyzer
Is H ighly Sensitive.FITTSBURGK—A small. eaaUr
carried water-vapor analyze^so
sensitive that It can detect one drop of water- in the air of an av*
erage sixe living room—uses elec-
trolyaia to break down moisture into Its coropMent elements of ox
ygen and hydrogen. ,
Up to now some operations in
Qte chemical, oil and metallurgical
Industries c o ^ not be run at peak
efflclency b^ause of the' inability
to detect minute traces of water.
. Approximately 10 times as sensi- '
' tiva as the best existing water an-
alysls.tedmi4ttes, the new instru
ment will ptrecisely measure con- euitrationa. of less than one part
per . miUion in fiowinig samples. Desei^.alr, dry as ft is, aormayiy
eontatns 10,000 parts per mUltoo
ot water-
Davie Recf
Haa^ B^n Published Since 1899
56 Years
Otbeia hav« come and gone>jrour
counir new«|»per keeps Roing.
Simetimea it hai (eemed hud tn
make "buckla anil, tongue’’ meet,
but aooii tbe ton afaine* and we
march on. Out (a^hfui aubacriben -
of whofn pay promptir, give ua.
courage anil abidjnc ,faitb tn our
f^cw man.
If your neigbbor iajnot taking; The
Record tett Vim to tubtcribei ' The ..
pric«!:ia only, S.l *50: per year tp the
St«to. .«nd $2,00 in other atatea.
When You'Gome To Town
Make Qur Office Your
Headquai-ter».
We, Are Alwav® Glad .ITo
See You.
ot workin* UP. in th*
nw chairm'an ol the Saat-
w ith o u t a lalary. '
♦ for rent ♦
S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R
A i f « s « T * S u « _
e o o o N E B H W W --W ® TO
nr^..yoUR BUSINESS
Do You R^ad;The Record?
LET US DO ™
YOUR >0B PRINTING
W e can saye you money
on yoiir
E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R h e a d s
S T A T E M E N T S , P Q ^ E R ^ , B I L L
H E A P S ^ P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . ;
Patronize your home newspaper.
an4, diereby help build up y ^
homift town and ,^unty.
V bttJBfll tv i.■M o c x E n m .i;B ;
JVPVS OEiLONG AfiOo
^ a ^ P h rU itt M a tin
A nd A h b r^ Ia l^ S k irti.
(Davie ^ecaid. Hay. 2«. 1^36)
. Miaa B ln Shcak wi.0 has. heen
teicbiDK at Lotibbare CoIMkc,
tlnd^'iioiiie'^taTday.
:/ : Hr. and Mra. Claylott 'Thomaa.
of Blackburg, Va.; apent ■ Snnday
.wltb Ur. aed Hra. J. 1,1 Sb«k.
Mis,-R. B. Santoid and Ulia
Kntb Booe ^pent Tliataday in
.Wl'naton-saleii.. abop^ng;, .:
Hlaa Bw Call, ^ t amriil davi
tbe paat week vlilting relailni and
. f t i ^ la Wlnctm Salen.
' i . , W. SUIedge, baa mo>^ bla
famfly (ron SaUabiity street to ibe
Fiesbytertao maiuieoii Sbatb Halo
atreet.
C. B. Hooney and davRbter Hiss
Lillian, spetil tbe week-end In
Asbeville,.allendliiR Ibe weddlb|(|
' of Miss Loreiita Aoatla.
~ . Mfa. j; F. Adcoek and/|lille
. dattgbief, of Camooek. .are ^ n d .
la g '><«<>-»*aka; wltb her parents
Hr. and Hti; W. t ; Call.
Dr. P. B. Gdtbet, of Baroooy,
a g .^ filegf of Tbe Record’s and
one of Itedeil’a oU ttme d^inaeimts,
waa In Mwn IM week ' and. gaiw
oiir o fln a pieasaot ca|U.
Tbel,tbetty Cbolr 'met a tl
home of Mra. iflf. P .. Pt>8tef;ai
Uodta*IUe;Sanday,aftemoonvaiii|
aai.R manv beiii^tiii»M^.^i,bleb.
"waa enjoved by'
ara::B;{jC;
, ,,,„r1Mflro«#*fi9BeiriroTE5taday
'em io g W falling' abont. ,is_
- wblie gathering cberrles. Is reported
' to be getting along •» well as conld
: be axpected. Sbe la at Dr. Lang’s
Sanatoriam,'Sutesvllle. fler many
fiienda aic all hoping for ber
' comi^ele tmvery.
-Hra- J. C. Callaway, of Grln.es*
land. His. I. W. Willlants/of Cbar.j
lotte, and Oeo: H. Jabnson. of
Cbatranooga, came to Parnington
last week to be at tbe bedside of
Ibdr mother, Hra. Rachel Jobiuon,
wbo haa been aerionaly in for tbe
past two weeka.
' . Hbs Prankle Cramn dangbterol
H fi J. A. Craven, will gradnato
with bonoia at Catawba College,
. SalMmry, thia week. UlMCrayan
waa chosen Ibemosi typical seolar,
and also' sm ie the class Blstorv.
In addition to her blgb rank in
acbolaialilp. Mias Craven has taken
an active patt Id other phases of Col
lege life ., , ,
A, la w .atrilence waa present
. Pridav evmtDg at the blgb aebool
aodltotlna to bear Hrk Andrewr^
pnplla recital. I'be ptOKtam con-
alaied ot idono diieta and aolos,
violin solos, together with several
. nnmben b r tbe commonlty eborns
and the Ivslot and Senior Orcbesta
Tbe bsccalaareate sermon was de
livered by ReV. ,HcK. Long, of
Statesville, on Sunday evepl
Hay 391b, and graduating esnds.]
eaoa Friday evening, Hav 30th.
Tbe annaal address will be deliver,
ed by R. D. W. Connw, of thej
Slate trnlverriiv,' There u e 34 In
the gtadvatlng daas this year.
Mrs. A. A. Dariggina died at her
tbome nt Center Tboradayeming;
. follewivg a year’a con6neim t 10
ber room residling fiom >a hrokeni
bip, at thi ad'vanctd age-of 84]
^ r a . Tbebodvwaa lald to rest
Pijday aftemoitn 'in the Center
gravfyard, Rev. A. 6. Lofltin
dnMing the tnneral servlcea' ai
cd byRcvi R. C Gofortb.' Uts,|
Dwlgglna Is survived by her . b n .
,J . C. Dwlggin
. Hocksvlile. and One danghle'r,
Hta.' j; C. Godby, of R. 1. bne|
rister. Hta T L. <Slasacock,of near
Bdman'a, Mao -snrvlvea Mra.
. Dwlgglns waa one of Uovle'a oldeat
iadlea and bad aiany frienda. and
R litlm who ware aaddened bf
daMk.
CAROtm A. W B D im bA Y . HAY 30. iw 6
■ DniiDctthe paat-xB. vears' Davte
County has bad «:niiiuiM;,ol sber>
I&, m ^ .ot 'then b ^ ^ R ^ b ll.
cans.1 jT be 6rat Repubjlciu'aberlS
eve^«li^^ In Davie'i^iity^^'m
aberiS W. A. Bailey, of Advance.
He ran agataist tbii.^te ICalvIn C.
Sanfo^, in ittl. ' Hr: Sanford
serytM aa sberiS 'for elgbt y e ^
if am f)Ot mistaken. Hr. Bally de
feated Saiiroiid ^in tbarbot am .
paigo aDd held the office for 16
years. PoiloWng his term ofoSct,
which end«l-in >8$>, Prank 'Wll
llams.or Eugene Vogler, suceerfeij
him. Both Wilfiams and Vogler
served one or two Jtenas .each.
Both of these oien were RepuhlU
Tbe office of sheriff In tbe
good old dav/'did not pay a hand,
some aaiary as It does today.' I re.
member Hr. Bailey telling m e
many years ago that it cost him
bant (20,000 more to bold the
tbe aberiirs office that, he received
while In office,: The ai^lP a aali
ary was a.pei«i%taga .of the m<n^'
be received as taXt^^Mltec^r.'. .The
nlary.amouhtjcd to'jt,qoo per y ^
irtilch «m:co^derM 'a;loi of UMm.
ey In those days. ■, In i8$t the late
la
and I
I U Sbrtk>Bs elMM abeiM!
I for 'ta yeara, tbe v^g-J
|Ht term any Davie slwrlil evi^ aw.!
If rl lim .‘idol mlauiltwi
____ttnkle suMeeded ;H ^ 'I____
indf held the office fbi^^ foiir oicvSila
yej^' B ; w is « i< i£ ^1q r G ^
P w in « « a ^ ^ i& ;to ? m ^ ^
*** * * ^ ‘
P o ^ D i ^ a g l i i
H o s A d v o n t ^ f ^ ^
n id f *
tion, are sonie tad-I tales to'prove jroiil* on tte I., ta c t v.g
,T» b e ^ wtlb. yoiir duster.l dies a m patativeb UiM we of paaUclde; niateMala,>Mi^i
be avgreat;id«mlage;-.0«Fa ctopa, 1016'«t pouoda otrdint.i acre odeo <Ivis ;dttthe’7«ni need. Ouatm. are
Ihiatlie apraaii tf. «ertate Hbat Maaa -'ivlikb- '4«v«1qp . 'Caateal wat,. IniM weatbar. With i dMalara ttua iMve tHa eleniant;fb.'your faVor,
r btt axtra bor DOL>ivtll» •srour power dus
eittiar. Saw crop field tfustera
pastuM 4oitera, wean the pla noztla.type#; seldom mora’/ton one tractor ■ driver
SOME OF BOTH
A very Chic youug lady walked
Into the ■ furniture store a n d
sought out one of its decorators.
She, wantied advice on how to
augment her present fumishinss.
What,” asked the decorator, "is
the motif—Modem, Oriental, Pto-
vincial. Early American?"
‘‘WeH, was the fnintc reply,” we
were niarried only recently. So.
the &rly Matrimony — Some ofj
hia-mother’s and. some a t
mothers.
nnmb^ of aberiffs .and they were
ail Repnhllcains. In 1922 Roy Walk-
who ran on a Cllixens- ticket,
was . eleeted' atid iserved for one
term. Hr. Walker is still living _
and makes his bome In Wlaston>i
SaiCii. . '
It I am not mistaken. Kelly L.
Cope, who is atill .living at Coolee.
mee, was'elected. over Rov Walker
and served for three terms, which
was six years. In <930 Ployd H e
Swain, a Jemaalem Denceiat, waa
elected and served for one or taro
iarms> HeSwaln Is still llviog at
Cooleemee, If-I am not mistaken,
C. C. Smoot. Republlcau, of
Calataln Township, was efccted
and served for three terms Ur.
Smoot Is still living and Is In the
ircanllle’ business near Davie
Academy.
Tbe nest i><an to 611 tbia im
portant office waa Sbeek Bowden.
Democrat, who served a fonr vdir
term aa sheriff. Mr. Ibowden Is a
Patmingtoa Township man, but
I to Hocksvlile''after being
[elect^ sheriff. . He Is head of the
Davie Tractor and Implement Co.,
iust south of Horkavllle. ou tlie
Salbbury Higbway. Hr Bowdeo
ran for a secoad term for this office
was defeated by .O. Ales
Tucker, who serv^ one lerin. Hr.
Tuiiker Is a Shady Grove Repub
llleaia, but moved to .Hoekavllle
after ' bla election - and - lives on
BardbonW et. 'Mr...'.Tucker js
connectod with |be Hnpp Peed
HilU, istblscltv;
Our praeiu aberiS, Ben V. .Boy.
a Democrat, was elected over^
Tucker In 1054, sad la aerving M
fitat term. '>
Sinw 188a Davie OBUnty hi
had but four bemoeratlc aberiSa:
When l e w to Hocksvlile In
itoo Abaal'om T. Grant. S r,
Clerk of Court and Geo^e
Sheeh was Reglsverof deeds. Tbelr
offices were In the . Old < ^rt bonae
which was In the middle of court
squsre. Mr. Sbeek drew a
ulary of Kioo per’year. Hr.Grant
told me tbai bla salury averaged a
doilar aday! .Several, vean later
a O. Horrla waa'eleded Reglstei
ol perfa. He served for wverai
years, but later resigned,, stating
thM lK conld not.live on'lb: aa|.{
<aiy the
aa-
a nanber of olr-
run tbem. Orchard dusters do
often require one man to lUnsct
Uw dual stream, besides the trac.
tor operator^although . they have few machines for orchards which
deliver a Inoadeast dual cloud so that the driver alone is sufficient
for the Job.
Dusting m a ^ h rn e a have low
maintenance and uplceep costs and
horaepower is relaUvely low lor ■
the lob to be done. Field crop dust
ers range (tom one to IS horse-
v o m , orehard dusters (rom 5 to ,to. ■
, Another great advantage is that
rou can successfuUir use power '
crop. < ^ r a .ln ellh ^ very dry or
A -
Im lor WlhWtn , I
-/;WyMe. Tex., at kaMer. In center U Ron
'O ael, wke Jadged tbe akow. LII,!
• “ rtw , Brewnwas*, He*.. Is at
rlriu witk r a a e r v e ekamplnr..
*• V.—Patrol-
WUUam Miller Is a brave
AGE FOR BUSINESS
A Hum browsing in a pet shop
wasapiytoach^d bv an attractive
young girt who asked if she could
insist In his selection.
“Well," the prospective custom,
(ex replied, “1 have been thinking
^^getting a ,pet for » client of
^ s . ' He is a seint-invalld; can’t
iiier o u to fd ieh o .m Man about
6C^ very wealthy; nkc sott of chap.,
Hc has no relatlyef;^rao the ideaj
oiF a pec otme to tne ”
girl conaliJeced,
I have jiist the dtlngz"
'Replied the bright yeung lady:
"Mel
Oar County And
Sadal Security
By Louis H. Clement, Mamger.
One wav of making sure your
wiife and children collect on your|
Social Seciuity In case 'of your
death is to be sure you td l them
about It and let them knowwhere
anv papers concerning it a re l^ t-
ed. It is possible for the Social
Security Admlnlstralion to locate
your account without your num.
ber If they have the proper infor
mation. but it is inuch easier if
they have the number.
It is a good idea for tbe wife to
knaw where to locate the Social
Secutlty .Card, your discharge if
you were in the atmed forces,
|your income tax return copies,
birth records of children, inar-
riage certificate, etc. In some cases
all.of this ia not needed, but It
helps to be able to locate this and
other necessary papers if they are
needed. Having.thes^ papersand
proofs on hand when needed can
save a great deal of delav in get-
'dngmoniey to your family at al
time when it is gready needei^
If the survive cannot looate
any of * e ^ y e papers they
Ishould contact the Social Security
Administration without them, as
we may not need all of them and
If wo do, we have had quite a hlt|
of etipeilence in locating them and
and may be able
HYMN
Uev I wonder w hat.a bride
thinks of when she’s strolling up
the aiale, to die altar, to the wed
ding hymn?
She: You said it—Boy aisle—
altar ,h y mi>.
WANTED INFORMATION
This conversation is reported to
have taken place recendy in the
South Sea Islands:
A native child pointed toward
an airliner passing 'overhead and
ashed his mother, “What’s thatT
‘•That’” the cannibalistic lady
■swered. “is something like a lob
ster. You only eat what is inside.*'
U P -T O .M T E
When' sinvng “God Bless A-
|metica’\a little four-yeat-old girl
aangit this way—“Stand beside
birr, and guide her, with the light
throu^t the night from a bulb."
Complete Training
Robert Li Langston, son of Mr.
m d>'M ^ Roy D. Lang ton of
Route S. McKkavin^ N. C., is
^ e d u l« l tjp comiilete recruit
training May 12 at die Naval
Tralnlitg Center, Sait Diego, Call£
' Xite graduation exerdsea, merk-
Ing.the end of nine weeks of “hoot
«dll inclu^ a M l diess
parade and review befbre military
offichds and dignitaries.
In~nliM .weeks of ittattuction,
the “raw lecrult" is developed into
a Navy Bluejacket, leady for duty
wlth:the fleet
Skoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can' Supply Your N e'
IN GOOD COA>
SAND - ■"*
C allorPboP ''
cetning your social security, you
might write us at 301 Post Office
Biittdiitg, Saltsburv, N. C , or see
our representative who visits the
Court House, Mocksville N. C ,
on the first and third Fridays of
each mooAfromU2M :30.
To Germany
Fort Knox, Ky.—Pvt Kenneth
T. Moote, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas W. Moore, Route 4,
Mocksville. N. C., is scheduled to
leave the U, S.' for Germany late
nett month as part ot Operation
Chrroscope, the Army’s unit rata-
tlon plan.
His unit, the 3d Armored Divi
sion, now starioned at Fort Knox,
Kv., will reptau the 4th Infantry
Division in Europe.
Moore is a rifleman in the divi
sion’s 83d Reconndssance Batta
lion. He entered the Army In
August 1955 alAd received basic
training at Fort Knox.
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e & S u p p l y
BEST PLACE TO GET IT
G a s , O a , T i r e s
A n d S u p p t i e s
S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s
Small,Enough To AppreeiMe
YtMir Buiineu
Large Enougli To Fill
YoarTank
^ Airag^Maia S li^
By Th> StiaM Rambler.
oooooa
Dr. Mutt taking time off tO ' '
drink a lemonade on hot day** .
Rev. W. Q. Griol, Attorney B. C.-
Brock and Rev. J. P. Davis atand* .
ing under water o ^ chattiitg on
bank corner—Sam Binkley im hto
way around aquare'smoking dgar
—Wiley Andetson wendtog his r
way op Main street—MIsa OlatM ;■
Dull on her way down Mabk aiicM;
to pay light bill—Big cnm d watdi.
ing man drive nails in Uoicka In .
front of Mocksville Caali Stoic—.
Mocksville Senior w eari^ inetty
diamond ring on third'fiuger. left
hand-M r. and Mrs. WOI ‘ i:
doing some warm aftetnooa aliop.
;Ping—Big family on their way tr ' '
Western A u to ^ te to do'' aonut •
[ shopping —Sammy Powell gteetiii^.
friends around the square on hM
afternoon—Mrs. Frank Fowler <mV
her way to movie, t h e a t r e • j '"
lady in dime store wearing
hair-do—Miss Nell Bennel
joicing because she has
months to test before
to college—Dr. R. P.
greeting old friends
—Blind man utakitig his
Main street playing aGcon(
passers4>v donate—A tnoi
bride btowaing around
Shop a few hotits before d
|py event—Miss Pearllra^..
toring up M idnW e
Riim .In'i
Mrs. Knox lohnstone <
afternoon i
elry store—Mayor lohn Ducham '
getting an afternoon hair cut—
Mrs. loe Talbert shopping around
town on warm aften aoon-Young
lady talking about (ailing dowik
steps while leaving chutdi—Mia.
James Poole wrapphig large grad-
uadon gift in Sanford’s Depait.
ment Store—Two sistera shopping
around town getting ready for two
happy events scheduled for die
neat future. ,
■a
III
P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y
& D r y C l e a n e r s
Owned AimI Operated Bjr
C. P. JOHNSON
PHONE 489
For Pick Up And DeUvaiy
Loca^ In Front Of Drive-In TheaOe
r
Princess
Fr-
J. w
PMBTWO U iit DAVIE iusouiib. tioOKSviii.!;. s . c . h a y so. twc '
THE DAVIE RECOftf>.
C. FRANK STROUD. EUITOR,
En>er<Kl at the PontnlBw In Modn* »IH« r. »» Swond-clM* Mill micter Wxiv*' 1 ,190S.
:s(}HSCmraON RATES:
ONv YRM t.n«K CAROLINA > $ I.M Sl^ HOdTRS m N. CAROLINA • T8c, 9NEYBAR. OtrntlPKnATF • ItOO
SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE ^ \T R • $L00
Mccksvxlie High
School News
LYNOA rRAWFORt>.Rpp*rt»r
Davie Winners
Three Republican candidMei for
RcKister of Deed* received (h« fol
lowing vote» Sanitdav in the prl.
maty: Mrs. Nancv Tutterow 574,
Ketmii Smith 546, tewie Ijamei.
242. A second primaty may be
called for lune 23.
Five Republicans in the tace fot
County Commissionen received
the following votes: Atlas Smoot
l.Il4i C. W. Alexander 931s B. T.
Browder 937i J. N. Groce 444 and
C R. Carter 333. The three high
men were the winners.
The Democraiic nomineea were: Bob Hovie 1.026; Gihner Hartley
1,171 and W, Bobah Patterson 909. The losers were Willard Foster and H. A. Tohnson.
' Union Services
The Month of May is tradition
ally *‘Religiou8 bmphasis Month'
with the United States lunlor
Chambier of Commerce* In co*
operation with the national pro*
jectt the Mocksville Juycecs are
. striving to make the month of
May a truly renewed religious ex<
perience for our commtinltv and
ate coopeeating with the three
church denominations In pre^
sentinR a series of programs of
community wideinterest* On three
consecutive Wednesday nights at
d.’OO o'clock, May 30» )une 6, and
lune 13, a Union service will be
hdd at a different chutch a vi^t<
ins Minister will discuss ,th
tubings and doctrine of his par
ticular diurch. ihere will be
question and answer period fol
lowfbtf ea^H
Ine.schedule is as followinRt
May 30, Rev. Paul Richards ai
tlw Baptist Church; June 6» Rev
" F| Davis at the M«thodis*
f Church and June 13. Rev. W.
Griggs at )hs Presbyterian Chorch
The Mocksville Javcees believe
that this series of lectures will ser
ve a worthwhile community pur
pose and will be highly imforma*'
tive and inspiring for all who at
tend each program and learn the
teachings a n d doctrii.es of his
neighbors denomination as well as
renew his acquaintance with his
own beliefs.
Birthday Partv
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney enter*
tained a host of relativrs and
friends at a barbecue dinner Sat*
urday Mav 20th honoring Mrs.
John Blake and lohnny Barney on
their birthdays. At the noon
hour lunch, consisting of barbecue,
fried-chicken, pie, cake, lemonade
and coffee, was served to 77 guests
Out of town guests incuJed
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blake of Win*.
ton'Salem. N. C., Mr. and Mrs*
Tom Stimpson, of Lewisville. N.
C., Mr.'and Mrs. D*ight Tuttle of
Ciemmonn, N. €., Mr. and Mrs*
C. O. Blake and Mr. an I Mr*.
Frank Blake of Greensboro. N C
Mr. ane Mrs. Toe Mer *er of High
Point. N. C. The honorees ye*
deved several nice gifts.
School is oyer and evetyone is ,expecting a restful summer.
Parties are a large f.>nrt of- the
closing of school and Mocksville students have all had rheir share. The Monogram Club had a barbe*
qui» supper Friday night at Greeh*8
Lake. Some studenu went swim< ming of their own accord andoth
ers, while crossing log bridges, acci-
.dently went for a swim. A hay
ride followed'the supper.
The Beta Cli|b members traveled
to Tanglewood Tuesday afternoon
for a pienic.
Mr. Peeler*s^.home.Toom had -
hamburger fry^'at «he ball park
Vlonday afternoon.
U te pupils in Miss Wall's room
had a picnic Friday afternoon at
the park.
The grade mothers gave the Tu
niors a hambu»er fry at Brown’s
Nursery May which they all
nioyed.
The last issue of Hi-L!fe came out Tuesday. Everyone agreed that
it was a good edition.
Friday at activity period the Se*
niors practiced marchine in before
the high school students. After
several practices they were able to do this like veterans.
Sunday night at 8 o’clock the
Seniors assembled for the com*
mercement sermon. Rev. Paul Richards, the Presbyterian minister, had the invocation. The Glee
Club sang *‘Creation*s Hymn^ and
“Ye Watchers and ye Holy Ones.”’ Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Methodist min
ister, read the scripture. As the
eaker, Mr. Lem Stokes was not
...lie to be present. Rev, Paul Rich* ards gave a very suitable and valuable message to the Seniors. Rev.
J. P. Davis, Baptist minister, had
(he benediction.
Tuesday at assembly the Seniors
dedicat d an opaque projector to
the Mocksville s<»ool.
Thursday night he Wildcats
flayed West Yadkin here and won
8 0. This win forced another ^m e Saturday night at which bur team showed splendid teamwork. Final
score was 4*2. Our team is still in
the running.We plavM StoneviFe Tuesday
night and lost 4 2. We are stttl
very proud of the team’s showing.
•Principal Selected
At a meeting of the school
loadM on^v night. May Zlat,
David F. StillweH was named
principal of the New Ddvie Coun
ty High School.
Mr. Stillwell hold, a BS degree
from WcMcm Carolina Teacher. College and. a Master's degree from the University o( North Ca
rolina.
Mr. StUlwell has had a number of years teaching experience. He
served'aa aupervisor in the Davie
County Khool system from 1950-
1955. He s e r ^ as principal of the Smith Grove school last year.
Wiss Annie Orrell
Miss Annie L. OrreU, 72, of Advance Mav 20th at the hospital at Camp Butner. She had b«n in
^dining hsalth several yiats.
There are .no; survivors.She was bom in.Davie County, daughter of H en^ and lda, Orrell Shewa. a member of Advance
Methodist Church and was active In Its work as long as her health
permitted. '
Funetal services were held at
Advance Mwhbdist Chutch at 2:30
p. m., May 21»t, Rev: H C. ClihJ ard officiated. Burial was }h the
church cemetery.
NOTICE OF RESALE
By virtue of the anthpriiy vested
la me by an ordn of resale by the^
Cleric of Snpeiior Court, given in
this cause dated (be i8 ol Hay,
‘9.16, I offer tor re-mle, at ptablic
aueuon to tbe highest bidder, upon
the followhic temn: i.j dowD and the balaoGC In 90 dav. at tbe
laie D. P. McCuUougb home place
and Arbor in Davie County. North
Carolina, on the and day ol June, 1956, at 10 a tn , rbe following de*
sctlbed real property,. to>wlt:
Tract Number lA (the home p.ace). the Arbor tract, lots num
ber two (i)tbrotw<< seventeeji (17).
luclatlye, lot onmber twenty'one
(*i) and.iwetitv-two (ai), and InM
oumbet twcntv-*oor (24) through
foitv.lonr (44) Inclusive, fo r a
mote particular descriptlou o( which
home place tract. Arbor, and lota,'
reference is hereby ibade to a sar.
vey and plat.of the D. F. McCul*
lougb lands, by A. i . Bowles,
dated November as and 23. J9SH, and recorded to the Office of Re- gister of Deeds, of Davie County,
In map book dumber 3. page—,
and set out in the petition In this
cause. This the 18 day of May. j9S6. JOHNT, BROCK,Commissioner
B, C. BROCK, Atty.
Mrs. TM.Yanzant
Mrs. Annie Vanzant, 76, o f
Mocksville. Route l.died at 1:20
p* m„ Tuesday, at Davie County
Hospital after a serious illness of
five weeka.
Mrs. Vanzant. the wife of Tom
mie Vanzant, waa born in Davie
County March 27. ISQO.
Surviving are the husband; three
daughters, Mrs. Vera Dwigsins of
Mocksville, Route 1, Mrs. Clara
Tutterow of Statesville and Mrs.
Mazie Merrell o f Mocksville.
Route I; seven grandchildren: mo
great-grandchildren; o n e h a lf
brother, T. K* Vanzant of Wins*
con*Salem and one half sister,
Mrs. H. A. Hoots of Winston*Sa*
lem.
Ftmeral services were held at
2;30 p. m.,Thutsday at Center
Methodist Church. K«v. Robert
Oakley officiated. Burial was in
the church cemeterv.
J. 1^. Sanders
Notice of Re-Sale of H oum
And Lots, on Maple Avenue
Exteiuion, in Mocktville,
North Carolina .
Pursuant to an order of Re-sale made bv S. H. Chaffin, C. S. 5 .. in an action or proceedings pett'd*
ing in the Superior Court of Da*
vie CoumVt N. C., entiiied: **Da*
vie County, a Municipal Corporation vs Terry R. burion, Admr. of I. E. Burton, decs*d, et aU^ the un
dersigned Commissioner will >of-
fer for re*sa|e on &turday, ihe2nd
day of tune, 1956, at 12: 0 o'clock . . ^ M.« at the court house door ofJowph Walter Sanc^er*. 58.^ of Davie Coiintv. in Mocksville, N. t
Mocksville. Route 4. ^ cuard at C , publicly to the highest bidden
the arate prison camp in Dav»e the following described Iota of
County for die nast 20 years, died land which was the properiy of
uneqrectedlv of a heart attack a* J. E. Burton, decs’d, to wib i
' S*. ■ r^ • I LotsNoslOl. 102. 103.104,105,!106, and 107 on Maple Avenue
“in ? - M "; « ^ 3 [ .X ^ i . h ^ a r o u r ^ ^ mEllen Smith of Mocksville. and dwt>llinff house
M .^ Joe j. ; ,s1. » d bal-
' *»vil1» Rntit» months time with»vme woutt J approved security, or aU
- cash at the option of the purchas*
The bidding will start at $],•
^ c.f May. 19.C6.!
liasitmer.
SFECIALS
I
These Prices Effective Wednesday Morning May 30th Only
LADIES
c o t t o n SUPS
Full Shadow Panel
R e g u l a r $ 1 . 9 8 $ 1 . 6 6 E a c h
2 For $3.00
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Solids, Prints
88c
LADIES
RAYON BRIEFS
R e g u l a r 3 9 c
3 Pairs $1.00
. MEN’S
DRESS PANTS
R e g u l a r $ 3 . 8 8 P a i r
3 Pairs $10.00
LADIES HATS
. Aojr I^t in Our Stbclt .
F r o m $ 1 . 9 8 U p
S Price
MEN'S
STRAW HATS
R e g u l a r $ 1 . 9 8
$1.44 ^
B .C MOORE & SONS
W FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE”"
MOCKSV11.LE. N. C.
DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
Phone 31(M Sditbury. Highway
M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .
'•I-
fa k DAYlg g»BOM>. MO0K9Vn.LB. W, C.. MAY » . 19S6 PAOITBRnS
THE DAVIE R^RP.
OMert P lu ^ bt Th* Com^
NoIJqnor. WiM, Beer ^
NEWS AROUND TOWN,
Spencn FoMet of Route 3,
Modoyllle, underwent an. .ppcn-
dlcitU operation M Davie County
Hospital laat Thmaday. .
B.C.M oote &8on. ate offering
someblgbargalM on Wednesdav
motninB. May 30th. Beaure aiid
vl.lt diem and aave money.
M n; Paul Bowk, and dtlldtcn;
of CoDcoid, apent teveral day. last
wedc in town, guett. of Mrs.
Bowles mother, M ta . Dodaoq
Gndjbs. _
Mr. and Mrs. loe Patner and
dauiAiter, Marehi Aim, moved
h it week Ihttfdieit modem liew
tom e recendy completed on Soudt
Malnatfeet.
W. M. Walker, of Route 1, who
undcfwent an appendlcltla opera-
don at Davie CounQr Hospl,aI 10
ditvi, la getting along nicely, hi.
Menda will beghdto learn.
Be sure and teM Mockayille
Caah Store ad In today** paper.
Thlaatote la oOerlng aome big
bargain, in seasonable merchan-
dlM. '
Mr. and Mrs. lames York and
chilifiiin left yesterday for WIL
more, Ky« to attend die gradua*
tingexenisaa at Aabary College.
Their daughter. Miss Evona, is
a student at Asbury College.’
A lar«e audicnce- was present
W ed n ea^ evening for the gta>
diutkm exerdaea at d>e Mocks-
vdlc H ia h Sdiool auditorium.
The gndiwtion daaa o f young
men and women number 59.
Mr. and Mca. C R. Horn left
Satinday' morning fo r Norfolk.
Va.. from which point they boaid-
cddie * ^ e e n of Bcnnuda” on
Saturday evening for- a cruise to
.'Havana , and Nassau. They will
fetutii on Saturday.
RobeK Whittaker, who is indie
. poatalaetvlce at Welch, W, Va.,
vlsiied hla btoAer, Duke Whit-
taker and bmUylaat week. Robert
was lit die poatal service for many
yeata I n Wtaston-Salem before
moving to W deh.
CoUD.RBlackweldet,of%ash-
iogtofi,D .C ,spenthst week in
I .town, gue« of hi. brother Gerald
BlackwdderabdMrs.Blacfcwelder.
He waa accompanied by htsmoA-
er, who spent the winter In Wash
ington, but who will spend die
t at her home here.
Alletl4jlttsscock
Miss Nancy Olaascocfc, dau^ter
of Mr. and Mta. Marshall B. Glau-,
coc^ Sr„ of Route i, Mocksville
becm e the bride of Elmer Gtay
Allen, son of Mr. and M t.E . G.
Allen, of Route 5, Mocksville, in
the first wedding ceremony to ^
performed in the new Ijamca
Cn»a Roads Baptist Church, Sun
day evening. May 27di, at
dilrty o’clock. .
Rev. R. H. Weaver p^orm ed
Ae double ring ceremony.
Prior to the ccreinonv, a pto-
gram of weddfaig music was pre
sented by Misses MaiyAiin Gl«a>
cock and Louise Stroud, pianist^
m d Miss Hilda Spillman, of Farm
ington, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her fother. She carried acoI»
nial bouquet of white rosea.
Biridesmdds wen Misses Peat-
lene Beck and Gail Fuiches, and
Mrs. Elmer Groce. Mrs. Edward
Taylor, of Olin, sister of the bHde,
was mation of honor. Mis. Shii-
iey Lagle, of Mocksville, was maid
of honor.
Flower girl was Brenda Allen,
sister of the groom. Ronnie Tay
lor, the (nide’s nephew. waa ring
rer. E. G. Al|e.i. father of die
groom, was best man.
Ushers wete Everette aud Clyde
Glasscock, Donald Allen, Bobby
Gene AUen, Willbum Spillman
and Denny Rollins,
Upon their return frohi a wed
ding trip, the couple will be at
home on Route 1. Mocksville.
Mrs. Allen is a graduate of
MocksviUe High School She has
been emploved as secretary for the
Mocksville Insurance Agency for
the past four years and has been
manager of Ae Carolina htotor
0 ub for the past year.
Mr. Allen is agraduate of Farm
ington High School and spent two
years in service, fifteen montha of
which waa spent in Austria.
' Samod R Waters, Jr.. son of
Mr. and Ml*. Sam Waters, who
is a A lem an at Davis and Elkins
College. Elkins, W. Va., has quail
fied for admission to die Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs,
Ook>« ^ will be enrolled on
July 1st
A3<'Miss Camilla Jamea, who
has been stationed at Keeslet / i
F. Baae, Blloal, Miss,, for die past
three months, has been spending
a lOiday leaw in town with her
paroits. Mr. and Mrs. aarence
Jaoiek She left vestetday.for New
Itotk City, where dielwiU be sta>
Honed.
Misaea Mary Sue Rankin' and
Carmen Greene, Mudents a t
Woman's College, Gieensboio.
will atrive home tomorrow for the
nmimet hofidaya. J<ek Naylor.
' Misses Reba Aon Furchea. and
Doris Jones, student, at M an .Hill
College, will atrive home neat
Monday for the summer hoUdav
hdidaya.
The Vacation BlWe Sdiool be-
can at the Modcsville Baptist
O m tdi Mondaymoming at &30
. o’dodc W wUI continue diioiiiJi
. J i ^ 8di. at which ttane temmen'
cement cxndMs win be held at
7:00 p. m. ' Schbtd open, daily -ait
8:30and doses at ll'.W o'clock
ChlU nn from 3 thtoiii^i 16, are
.........pknic will beheld June lat-
Mlaa tciia.,Otey, Coniatter, dau-
ifhtn of Mr: and Mta. Samuel Ray
Comalter, of Meckn^He; becatiie
die biMe of Geo. devehnd HalK
aon of Mr.>md Mta. John S. Halre
o( Macka«ilhvat7:30p. in.' Satur
day. May 19di, faidieFltatMedior
dlstChutdk. ,
Rev. J. W. V ^ , of Badin and
R ey .W .a .G < ^ pcrfomed die
double rlntj ceremony. Mrs. ;ohn-
ny Halre, of Washtal^an, was o r
kanlat, and Jack Alllaon LeGrand
Maire~(Mrnajlzer Wss Cora Austin
The bride w a a ^ m in marriage
l^heitfodier.. Shecartied'a bor
quet of white roaea centered With
white orchids and showered with
vallevliUiea. '
Mrs. IHvId H. Stroud, of Rocky
Mount, waa her dster’s matron of
hbnor.^ Brldeamalds were .Miss
Carol MlUet and Miss Edrie
Gicene, of MbcksviHe, and Miaa
Hden Fkmon, of Statesville.
Tayna Sue Dunn.waa flower girt
and Dan Markland w u ring Im teb
The btidc'a pareiits enter^taied
ata reception In their home.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will Uve in Washing
ton, where the groom is employ^
•qr the United States Government:
Mta. Hahe was graduated fiom
Mockavilk Hlkh School and at
tended the Weaver Airline School
tai Kanaaa O ty. Her hustiand ia
a (toduateofthesaOKhl^schral.
Bailef’Sowers
Mr. and Ml*. Cicero Bailey. o<
Advance Route 2, announce the
engaaement o t their dau^ttr,
Dotodiy, to George F. Sowera,
son Mr. and Mrs. W ater Sow
er*, of Loringlon, Ronte 4. The
wedding b planned for lune IS. |
Faninngtoa
High School New*
EUi aad lM BasM . :
Well, vacation,time haa finally
arrived for the students at Fum-
Ington. Before this happened,
however die Senior^ were at last
parttdpating in die long-awaited
exetdses of. the Bacculautei
mon, Claas Night and Grad
The Sermon on Sunday n l ^
turned out to be a sucsesa with
Rev...Hoyle of our own commit-
liity giving die address. Class niglit
on Monday nightwas ^uallv tuei-
ceasful. Graduation, die aaddeat
of all the exercises, waa oh Tnea-
day n l ^ '. Dr. Plemmons, Ptesi-
dentof Apphuhlah State Teadi-
ers College, Boone, deUver^ «
very notewordiy address. Mr
WaUace, oiur Principal, dieh gave
die Seniota thdr diplomaa.
The lunlor Class of Farminnon
ijoyed an Endof-School party
[ Revnolda Park last Fiiday. . .
On Wednesdav. dielastday of
school, an aasemblvwaa hdd for the whole achool In the Auditor
ium. Awards and Cerdficates of
all kitids were recdved by smiling
students from the firit through
die tweUdi grades. The Intra- mural S p ^ trophies were given
to High School wiiinen and Per-
feet Attendaiice Certificate* wete
awarded to worthy atudenta from
die various g t a ^ Our
aa they reeved a took, from the
tindpaL to always :keep and read,
lonogtams were dso given out.
As die school year to a
dose, we, the students rfFimning-
tnn High School, would like to diank die-following high sdiooI
teadieta for helpful inatnictira
and guidance and thdr Jtim dlvBaau %aa^Ma aaaaiaa—a^
Iv cohsideradon — Mr. Wallace.
Principal and teacher of French and Geometry. Mrs. Hawkito*, 6 t-
lifh teacher and U b ta ^ . Mr,
Morris, C o m m ^ Mid M ad^
madca teacher. Mr. Dull, C o ^
and teKher of Blolon ^ ^
tory, Mrs. Groce, i ^ e r o f Home Economics and Chemiam. and
Mr. Page. Agriculture teacher,
.AaUila ia die last column of
Newa diat will appear from Faim-
ington High School, we would
like to aay "Thank You” for your
interest and we hope you hayeen-
ioyed reading die news aa much
we have enjoyed wridng it.
fw a month.
nephews.
Funeral i
4-404:J0p.«
neral'Ht
— Rose Cemeterv.
ainic last Wednesday.
ANT ADS PAT.
FOR RENT—Three room fur
nished apartment.' -MRS. R.L. WALKER.
FOR RENT-New 4-room dwel
ling and 29-acre form with 1.S9
acres tobacco allotment. Will rent
house and tobacco allotment together or separately. Known as
Haywood Hawkins Property in
Winston-&lem. Phone:M2Sl.
. *400 MONTHLY S P A R E
TIME — Refilling and collecting
money frbm our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work
you mus? car, referense, $640 cash.
Secured by inventory, Devotinit6 hours a week to businea, your end on percentage collecdons will net
lip to $400 monthly with very
possibllidea of taking over full
time. Income increasing accord
ingly. F o r taiterview, indude phone in an>licatton. Write East-
,ein DlsttibudngCo., 11 N. lunip-
St.Phila, 7, Fa.
LOOK!
F A C T O R Y S A M P I . E S
P R I C E S R E D U C E D
L a d i e s S h o r t s
t2.98 Value
Now $1.98
B o y s S h o r t s
All Sire.
: Now 97c
C h i l d r e n ’s S h o r t s
*2.00 Value
Now $1.29!
M e n ’s W o r k
S h i r U
Short Sleeve
Now $1.98G i r l s B e r m u d a
S h o r t s
ROC Value,
Now $1.39
B a b y D r e s s e s
A n d S l i p s
Both 97cM e n ’s S p o r t
S h i r t s
».98 Value
Now 11.48 !
P r i n t e d
B r o a d c l o t h
59c Vahie
Now 39c
B o y 's S p o r t
S h i r t s
$2.00 Value
' Now 97c .
M e n ’s W o r k
S h o e s
$8.95 Value
Now $4.95
B o y s ’ S t r i p e
P o l o S h i r t s
Now 48c
G i r l ’s
P e d d l e P u s h < » rs
All Colon':
Now 97c
Swim Suits For All The Family 77c And Up Beaatiial Colon
Mocksville Cash Store
■THE FRIENDLY STOREf
PHONE 205 MOCKSVILEE, N. C.
F/^oi/ d Big Bonus of
Take lo Ihe mad in M l one and you're ^ i k d
/or else/Just dip into thiB deek beauty
and sample the thrills behind the mo8t modem
bigh-compresaion, hic^-torque raigine in the
industry. It’s the mighty Stmto-Sireak V-8
—and Pontiac is the car lhat has iti
In the twbdding of a traffic li^ t you take
off like a silent jet, with reqponee so exciting
you can’t help but head for the open road to
try this sp in e-tin ^ at croising speed.,Tlieie
you discover a toe-tip source of surging power.
This is modem power! Mote than that, it’s
the moat' egSeient power plant you am Imyl
Proof?—the Mobi^as Economy Run, where a
Strato-Streak Pontiac ddWered more miles per
gallon than any other “eigto” in any cfcss/
And that’s oijy a start, for Pontiac engineem
tsilored the new Strato-Fli^t Hydra-Matic*
to utilize every last ounce of Uiat power. The
result is “go” as smooth as cream at any speed!
Come in and take a turn at the newest,
greatest “go” on wheds. ^ y hot this week?atnmtt oMm.
See Pontiac*3 parade o f exclusm new Spring Cohr^!
iv- ■
P o n t ia c
i-Miaiv faicsa AND Minv •
I R V I N P O N T I A C C O M P A N Y
WSkMHtroSlrart FnmcUied DmIw Ucwue 706 Mock»vflb,N.C
'»
ii
ft
Page poiiH
Iirlttm i AcU U:l
iltiiiUonal ReMtaii AeU lT;aMl,
TofheWetl
Lesaoa for Jvae 8, IM t
IN PAUL’S vialon at Troa«. his
^ night vUltor did not say, **Comc
over into Europe and help us." He
only said “Macedonia.” In fact,
the word Europe does not occur in
the story at alL Paul and his con*
temporaries were not conscious ..
moving from one continent to an- ottier when ‘ they-
set soil tor Mace? donia. Ncve^-^.
Jess it was,a-np>
table move.'- Thfe Christian - church
was moving west.'
and it has never Stopped perin^*
n e n tly at^anM
ironticr. 31}e little p a rly th a t tooK Or. Powmaft
ship tor Samothracia was only one
of countless groups of Christians westward bound. This was the first
. step In a great march. The Gospel
was carried into every country in
Europe, then into the Americas.
Here in North America, as the
settlers moved inland, westward and ever westward, as the frontier
moved across the land the church with i t Sometimes the
church itself did the pioneering, as
the Roman church did in Califor* nia or the Protestants in Oregon.Movinr and Qhanginc
Pea vines and people often
change when transplanted to a dit<
.ferent soil and climate. So it is
. with the church. The church at Antioch was diiTerent from the
church in JeTUialem', aiid the
church at Corinth was still different and by the timie the chureh
reached Rome and settled there,
m ore changes could be seen.
Churches in Northern Britain werenot just like those of southern Italy.
When the church came to Amer
ica, there were further changes.
To this dny, a Presbyterian church
in this country will be in many
ways unlike the church of tbie same name in Scotland. English
Methndists and American Metho*
diste can easily be told apart. A distinguished English Baptist who
is now serving in the largest
^American Baptist -'denomination
hns said in public how haM it was at flrst for him to feel at home
here. Even In the Boman Catholic
church priests who have been in America ail their lives find some
features of. European Catholic
churchcs rather strange, and vice versa. In America, too, as - the
church moved west it changed its ways.Alwiyt Ih* Sam
"'Tile more it changes, thii more
it stays the same,” Is a French
proverb, which might well de«
scribe the church of God. It is
quite true, the church has- gone through many changes as it has
moved westward with the years,
but at heart, when it has hiad a heart, it has always been the
same; (We say "When It has had
a heart," because some churches
have lost heart, or lost their heart,
grown cold and died.) It would he
quite a shocK for a member ot any
American church east or west to
walk into a meeting of the chureh
at Corinth in St. Paul’s time. It
would be iust as puzcllng tor a
Corinthian to enter any American
church—a great cathedral in New
Yotk or a country church forty f miles from anywhere; neither one
would be like his Corinthian meet*
ing. But the heart of the church is the same. In Corinth. Kansas
City or the Kentucky hills, wher*
ever people are gathered together
who love the Lord Jesus, who
adore Him as Son of God ■ and know Him as their Saviour, wher*
ever those who love Christ are
united to serve manliind In His
name, there is the C h r is tia n
church at worship and at work.
Languages and forms differ, but the spirit of Christ is always the
same.
When the church reached the
eastern edge o( the Pactfie Ocean,
bad it come to the last froatlerr
Is there anywhere else to go? Of course there is. Beyond the Pacific
are two vast eontiitenCf. Die Chris*
tian dm rdi toai bMn ae busy
gtretchlng westward that it has aU
New Area Shown
OnMarsBolsleis
living Plaiief Idea
VASHlNGTOlf—A Deir blue* Sraen area on the red face of
' Mars, abnosi the size «l Taxas and
believed to be living vegetation,
has produced the greatest change
in Martian geography , slnc^ . the'
planet was flrst m app^ 125 yean ago.
, The discovery was announced by Dr. E. C. SUpher, a. dlsUn*
guished astronomer and leader of
the 19M National ■ Geographic^-' Lowell Observatory Mars Expedl*
tion to photograph the planet from South Africa.
Last summer, aa it will again in
1956, Mars set off a world'wfde
study by spinning closer to ttae
earth than at any time since IMl.
Results of its near approach are
gradually being revealed by scien
tific scrutiny of thousands of photographs collected by an Interna*
tional Mars Committee. Twenty
thousand photographs were made by Or. Slipher alone.
The new dark marking, covering approximately ^,000 square miles
near the great Thoth CanaL was
fotally unexpected. Never before has such a new dark splotch ap
peared except as an increase of an existing dark area.
The remarkable transformation.
Dr. SUpher reports, indicates that
the division between Martian des
ert and dark areas is not neces*
sarily fixed or permanent; one may change to the other at any
time. It helps support the conclu*
sfon tliat Mars is not a dead world, that the darkening is due to the
growth of plant life.
, AOBOSS' M A lM p'. l.AnecUoll..„j^ o i l fur
Sunburn Remedies
May Cause Reaction
CHICAGO—Preparations to protect (he'skin from sunburn may
actually cause inflammation,
Florida dermatologist says.Dr. Wiley M. Sams, Miami, says
tliat the preparations themselves are harmless to the skin, but in
the presence of direct sunlight
sometimes cause redness and erup*
tions of the skin.
Lime oil, bergamot oa, some perfumes and toilet waters, and
,some derivatives of tannic acids have caused reactions among Dr.
Sams' paUents. Other southern dermatologists also are seeing
of VconUct photodermaUUs"
with increasing frequency, he said.apparently happens is th a t.
the preparations, while protecting
the skin from t h e / ’sunbuming*'
light rays, produce a cberhlcal re*
action in the skin which sensitizes It to other light rays. RouOne
•patch" tests with the same pre-
parations but without exposure to sunli^t fail to produce any reac
tions in most cases, he said.
Dr. Sams pointed out that the
eruptions are short-lived and do
not cause too much discomfort.
A ccid en tal D eaths U p
By 2 ,0 0 0 ih 1955 ‘
NEW YORK—Accidental deaOu I the United States increased by
about 2,000 during 1955, bringing
the year’s total to. approxinfiately
92,000, according to insurance company. statisticians.
This increase Is due principally
. motor veiUcle accidents, with the mbnber of fatalities from such
mishaps probably reaching 38,500
—or 2,500 more than in 1954. Thus motor vehicle mishaps accounted
for more than two fifths of all accidental deatiis, a far greater toll
than from any other single type of. accident.
Public accidents, other than those
involving motor v ^ c le s took ,a slightly larger number ot lives
than in .l9M, totaling nearly 16,000.
Injuries, arising out of and in the course tit employment caused about
14,000 deaths, the same as In the previous year. Fatal injuries in the
home dedined to about 27,000, a
small improvement over the rec
ord for 1954.
but forgotten the **Eaat**-wWch
now is Uterally bur Far West Asia, Africa and tba'iaiands of the
seas are our Qhrlstlan frontiers,
the frontlera of the future, and the church la (U .yet only dimly)
•w are of them. Ifea. churches
these frontiers v itf be dlf- f e r^ t from the cburdtaa "back
Ik^** as ours are diffar^-frora
Corinth and Jerusalem. But the
' t wiU be there: for wherever
are true churches. Ibera
t lives and works* again. '
Body T u g -o f-W ar
A t H igh A ltitu d es
BERKELEY, C al.-A lugK>(-war
between two mechanisms' In the body may be the cause of most
of the symptoms of altitude sick*
ness—the ailment whidi affects
visitora to high mountain regions.
This possibiUfy is being investi*
gated by a University of California
research team. Dr. Nello Pace
< says that a regulating mechanism
in the carotid arteries responds to ] high altitude by calling for in*
creased breathing, while the res*: plratory center hi the brain reacts
by calling for less breathing. Several days may be needed before
tiie two medianisms adjust to al
titude and beghi to work in har* mony, he added. . •
Fmtr EuMllmii
W ASH INGTON-The Federal
Prisons Bureau has reported that 1955 again spotUglited a trend to*
ward fewer executions. In evidence for a number of years.
r.n<t year’s 70 eicecutinns w e ^ '
; the sinai'est numb *; since I'le but. .
reau started keeping S4ch istatis- tics In 19J0. except for 18i3.
•father^'-CLand.
S 'T.Rent , •.Grov*
■ Of ■■ _____
n m n , . , » e »:■ 'tiM .
UMdlii; ...v: «.06m.ln
iT.Oulded ' : compound ,18. Weep X8,PeiMl» eoavulilv** . p if . <
«■ Ain. ,
i .ll6 U e.t> :||
. - th» - '
. uiS b : '• ■ '» .£__
cloth .
//^'V nitM 11
v.-f! ;
Patronize your home merchants and
help buii^ up your town and couhty.
Hypnotism ijbeld
Dangerous H Used
By Irresponsible
C H IC A G O -!^k can be a
. military hitch that members ot
the weli*to*do R o m a n classes' ceased eruroUing as soldiers about.
100' B.C For the next two centu-'
ries, Roman generals fllled out their legions with, soldiers recruit*
ed in Spain, Gaul, and Germany.
Fire C o sts Increosed
’ useful toed in the hands trf a' quaU* 4 M tlllO fl 111 -1955.
fled specialist, but it can be "down^ SISVT .YORK—Last year Are cost ri|d>t dangerous” when u s ^ l9 an - - -
irresponsible person, says Dr.JamM A. Brussel, ac co rd ^ to a
New York psychiatrist
Dr. Brussel said three principles regarding hypnotism to wlUch
medical s ^ n e e aubscrlbes are;• <1) Where 'hypnotiam removes
symptoms, an iUness may be ob
scured and prolonged, since causes are not treated. (2) Where hypno*
tism treats emotional symptoms
Instead of causes, more serious persMtality defects may occur. (3)
Where hy^otism evdces dduslons,
habits ci thought as hsirmfiU as.
drug addiction m ay be formed.
Hypnotism can be useful, especially In psydiotherapy, by reliev*
iag certain ^Hnptoms and mani* '
festations. - Hbw^er» theM very gains are exploited by untrained
and irresponsible persons. Dr.
"Bx vtruu M the' sudd<^ Im-
e and seemingly successful
achieved throu^ Ityi^osls,
, the United States an estbnaited
. $685,218,000 as compared with $870,* •84,000 in 1954, according to the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
This < is an increase of L6 per
cent, or over $14 million.
Collec^ely, the yearly fire costs represent a tremendous economic
. loss-to the nation. Broken down
into the hundreds of thousands of
statistics which make up the total,
-. <they tell Uie story ot .thousands ot
, .homes destroyed, bushiesses closed
temporarily or burned o|it perma
nently, and untold other instances .of tatdivldual misfortune.
: . Added to the toll ot 11,000 annual
. fire deatiis, they complete a pic> .tture of tragic waste. Worse still
.. ii is largely needless waste, be*' cause human carelessness and
lack of imderstanding are responsible for approximately 90 per cent
of all fires. «
• N ew V apor A nalyzer_ ------------. tim e, appall.iiW." Iw laid.
Hjrpnottam fcjr trained qwcM- 1st, In pqritolherapy niajr be ua«l
to rem w e inni. pvchological or
P^alcal condition which Intcrflirei
^ th the bcilnnlng ol ,aUs(a«torr ttarapjp. It. hm. though, m int be
ItaHted to certahi nciuosa, Iw
Old Romon Draftee
Long Time Soldier
LOS ANGELES—Young people .
« m n f theta- requlrm
nuutarjr service fhiMtld thunk tlieir
tudgr ita t. thejr didn't Uve back
In the d a n of earljp Rome.
»ed length of lervlce In Ih.
leglona wai from » to «l
•ay. Dr. Arthur HcKinlar,
i.. . " >•«<>. emerihi.. on Jto Lo.^Anga« campu. of th.
Unlvmaltr ot CalUbmia, and u on Ore “
Is H ighly SensiH ve
; , PITTSBURGH—A smaU. easily ' carried water-vapor analyzer—so
i sensitive that It can detect one
1- drop of water in the air of an av*
. erage size living room—uses elec-
tro^sis to break down moisture
V. into its component elements ot ox* ygra and hydrogen;
•' Up to now some operations In
. ttie chemical, oil and metallurgical
< industries could not be run at peak
efficiency because ot the taability
to detect minute traces of water, /^proxim ately 10 times as sensl-
' ttva as the best existing water an*
alysls techniques, the jiew Instru*
ment will precisely measure con*
Iccintratlons of less than one part perc.million, in flowing samples.
DeseH -air. dry as it. is,'normally
contains 10,000 parts per mlllioa of water. .
A jroung man who donned th*
A o ^ annor could expect to light fa -ln m a . to a miutary ciua-
EJ*®?. “ • report.Dr. MclOnUy. Since OghUng in a m i t f t waa mostly of the hand.
his chance, ot
l» jn e piece.w m
So diataatetul was the m-year
M if U p w D n n r ..
’ SEATTLE.—Jam e. E. 'F latted
Marted wiOl the Seattle transit sys. tnn.m any years ago'ai a street.
car, motormah with a salary of $22 a .wadti Now he wonder, about
the. n w ^ of. woirklng-up hi the orgaiMntion.
Aa the. new chairman of tte Seat..
'He Transit-Commission, 'the com.
numity'weekly publisher serves
>^ithout a .alary.
♦ FOR RENT ♦
S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R
A ir e ..,. T . Suit
g o o d N a O M O M - l ^ TO
n r vouB business
■fV-.Traa ?.«’W
IF YOU HAVE-
' , b cenonC tiip'
' 'entint>ihed(ue.t> ,
' celebnted a blitkdav ,
. caught a b l| fish
moved'".' , .t
eloped
'■■had-^b«bv
been to a ^ h t
rold,yourh(^
, had an operation : :
'-/boiisht a^car ’ ..
painted v6u ^ o u .e '
'b ^ married .
cUtanew tooth
'"beeii.>hot ; ,
•tolen anv^ing
"b«iitobbed
• ' abld out ' . ' " .
lonyourhair , i '\ .
bm arre.t< ^ ,
O r D o n e A n y t h i n g A t A l l
le^hpne, ^ D rop « Poalcard, Com e In,
O r Ixi kuy C onveideht Wa^ Inform ^...
T H E D A V I E R E C O R D
The
Record
Has Been Published Since 18^
56 Years
Olhnt h»«e cbmeand Bone-your
county newspaper lcM|i* itoing.
S->n«ctiitiea it Bas' aeemed hard tn
, wake "buc^' ancl tongue” meet,
b«rt Mon the sun ahines and ' we
. ' inarch on. Oiir. faithful aubtcriben
oioat of whom par promptly, give us
cOtira^ and abiding faith in our
r^owman. “
U your neighbor > nut taking The
. ' RMord iiell him to (ubambe. The
priM is only'$ l.sd per year in the
.. . St«te, nod $2.00 in other atatea.
' W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n
M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r
- H e a d q u a r t e r f t ;
W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o
' S ^ l Y o u . '
IT '
Do You Tlie Record?
LET| US DO
>0B PRINTING
We.can save you niiohey
on your
ENVHLO^E^; LETTER HEADS
STA:rEMpri^ POSTERS, BILL
HEADS, PACKCT HEADS, Etcl
. Pfitronize your hoirie neivspapw
and> ther^y help . up your
home toym and c^nty.r , ! ^ n
OOUNT^J’S OliDBST .NBWSPAPBH-tTHB FAPEB THE PEOPr.B HBAD
^SHAU TNI i c m t « P i o n n Mowrs fiAnrriUMi tiHAwiD BT nniiiMCB AMD mmtnED a r cam.-
. VOLOMH 'LVi:?MOCKSVILLB, NQKTH CAKOUNA, WBDNB8DAY, MAY .10. >0%6 HtniBBK '43
W lM lW u lfa p p M iB th C N l.
A m i ''
, ;(pav<e Record. May *8, 1930);
. IMte Blra Sbeefc
VMtishln« at lAalabtittfColte^ at.
tlf^ lioine: ^tufday.;. .
Mn aiid Mts.: aaytra
61 Bla^bnrg;' Va., ap^t Snnday
with Mr; and Mrs.' I. I>^ |Sbeek.
B.: Saotoid and Mlu
Rnih. .Booe s{ent Thnnday ..in,
WlMton.Salem shopping, i?
. 'Mba B*a Call,,spent 1imfalday.a
the past week' vMUng Mlativeaadii
M io ta b iW lm to a S ^ m .
. I. W. Rathdge . liaa mond Us
family .from SalMmry streeVto the
Piadiytetlsii ntanse on Sbnth Ualn |
sim l.
d B. Mooney and danghter Miss
Lillian;, spent the week.<^ lb
Asherllle; attending the wedding
o(MissV>t*aUAnslto.
Mrs. J. P. A dm k and Utile
danghteir, of'Cnmnock. are s ^ d .'
Ing two wwks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Call.
Dr. F. B; Oalther. of Harmony,
a good Mend of The Record's and
one of Irdell'a old lime democrats,
was In tosm last and - gave
onr office a pleassnt call:
-^iThe Ubetty Chidr . met at the
homeofMfs. T. P. Foster's; ofj
Modcinrllle, Sunday afternoon and
aang many heaiitltnl songs, whicb
/was enjoyi^ by everyone present
Mrs. B. CV Clement, Jr., who
was seriously Injured last Thonday
•sening by falling about tj ftet
white gathering cherrles.’te repcirted
to he getting along as well sseould
• he «x|i^ed. She la at Dr. Long's
' Ssnatoiinm. SMtesvllle. Her msoy
f^hds'are all hoping f6r her '
cnaplete leeovery..
r Mrs. I. e. OaHaway, of Grimes-
land. Mrs. J. W. WHIIams, of Ghar.
Mte, and Geo.: M. fbbnson,
Chattanooga, came to Farmington
IM week to be at the ^bMslde of
tM r mother, Mrs. R^helIpbn«>n,
' who has been Cloudy III ' for the
put two weeks.'''
Hiss Frankie Craven dauKliter of
Mtis. J. A . Craven, will gradaat.
with honor, at Catawba College,
M la l^ , thh week. Miw Crayan
was c h < ^ the inost ty ^ s l senisr,
■ and silso wrote the/elsss hlati^.
In ^ Itlo n to her hlgb rank-in
~ seholarahtp, M in Craven has taken
an active part in other phases of Col
lege life.
A large andlehce was preMut
Fridav evening at the, high school
•nditorinm 10 heu Mia. Andreira'
«dti^'' .The program' con.
sisted of plonp duels snd solos,
^ l l o ^ ,1o g e i h e r ^
nnmbera by the comm tihlly c h o m
and th e Innlor and ^ l o r O tebesti
‘ T he bsccalanraale serm on was d».
by Jtev, McK. long, of
Stateavllle, ,<M Sunday evening.
May 391b, aud'gradnatlns exerclib|
■<s on Friday . evraliiK, .^ v .’ jMh,
Tbe annttal'.^drm '^U te dWllw^
edhyR . Cjonhbr, of the
Stite Unlver^iyi There ai»,'34 Iti
the gradnalliig dafs thls.yesr.
Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins died at tier
h o n fe n tC e n l^ ^ ^ a K
following a year’s cisnBns
her'tooia im ltingftlim a' brokra
hip, at th j^ advanc^ age of
years. The hodv w u laid to ' r« t
Friday a ftw ^ n In'the “ *
graveyard. Rev.' A.
doctfaig tbe fnneral
ed by Rev. R.^C ,$oforih, > h i
Hi*' ' Dwigglna Is survived^ by her
haiid and oneison, J. C. Owtgdnsj
of Modcsville. and one'daughter,
c ; Godby, of B.V I . , (Jiel
;alsier..Mrs I t . OlsMcb^; of
Hidman's, also survives Mr^
Dwigglns W H ^ of itevle's b ld ^
ladia ai|d had many ir|'nda'
' iidallWa who .wen: nddened
6 Q 0 0 0 U ) I [ U ¥ 5
p ilin g ;the' past iii years' \l)av^'
t ^ h 'i y has bsd ainnm her'of a h ^
1% ino» of ti» m b ^ ^^
cans.' V T b e first Reimblleati s b ^
e^^ elecIM In, Osyle- County Vwss
she^S W . A. Balley, of -A draiitt.
H^.iran against: the late Calvin' C.
Sanfbid, In i « il ./ ;H r . S an fo d
!M rved'n sherlll .for eight y<n>*.
If sm not idstaken. . M r. Bally de.
featrd ’ Sanford In that hot !»m .
palgn^pd held the. office .foi^jio
y ^ i:^ F o llo ^ n g his t m ofoffiw;
'which e iiS d in 1891; . F rsn k W ii.
ilam a.or Bugene Vbgler, sucM ^ed
tilm.$ Bolh'W llllam s and Vogler
or two term s each,
B b th o flth u e m m .were RepnU k
cans ^ ‘T he office'of sheriff In the
good old dilvs dld not pay a hand
som e'salary'as It does today.' l ie .
m em ber.:M r. Bailey telling m e
inany years ago that It m t him
botit m M to hold the
the sheriff's office than he- received
while In office. T he sherHTa ssU
sry wes s peicentsge of the money
be t ^ y e d as tax collector. Tbw
ssls^ ; amounted to ( i ,<xx> per year,
wblch was considered a lot of m on.
ey in those-davs. In the late
J ames L . Sbeek w u elected sheriff
and served for t» yesrs,. tbe liJng-
» l term /sny^DsvIe sheriff ever ser.
ved. If I am not m istsk n John
H . Sprinkle succeeded ISi. Sbeek
and'held the;offi«,for four or sis
years. H e w a. s u c c e e d by G eorge
W lneeoff, if I am not m istaken.
m n ec o S se rv ^ Iw o .tw m s, , From
i8» F to .i9>2 bavle bounty had 'a
nnm ber of sheriff, snd they 1 were
all RejMtdleana. In I9>a Roy W alk-
eri .who ran'on-ja.C ltliens ticket,
e le c ts and iierved for one
term . Mr. W a lk n Is still living
and iiiakes M s home In W inston.]
Saleo.
If I am iiot m istaken, Kelly L.
Cope, who'^ is still living i t Coolee.
mee, was elected over Rov W alker
au'd served for three. _term^
w u sis'years. 1 n 1930 F|oyd Me-
Sw dn, a Jernsalem Qemocrat, : w u
e l^ e d and Sfjved foir one nr two
taruis. McSwaIn Is still living at
Cooleemee, If I am not mistaken,
C, C. S m < ^ .; Republican,, of
Calahain Tow nship, was elected
and served for three term s . Mr.
Smoot Is still living and U In the
mercantile bujlneM n ear' Dsyle
Academy;’ :;»■> '
T he n e s t u a n to fill this Im.
portant office was Sheek Bowden,
Democrat, who served s four v a r
term u sheriff. Mr, Bowden Is a
Farm ington Tow nship m an, but
lb - Mocksvllle^ after being
stteMff . ; H e -h hesd of : the
Oiavle T ractor and Im plem ent Co.,
inst Bontb ol Mocksvllle. on the
Salisbury H lg h < n r M r Bo.Wden
ran A>T a t e ^ fo r'th b o ffin
but was defeated by G . A les
T ucker, who served one term . M ri
T ncker Is a- Shady G r ^ . Repuh
but moved to Moekaville
after bis e l^ lo n snd liv$s on
street; M r. Tocher Is
with : lb* H npp' Feed
, B en-y. ‘Boy.,|
P b ^ P u ^ n i i i ^ ' ^
H o i i ^ v o h t a g e |
\ P la n t D isease C a n '
? ;|e Stopped Q uickly
: 'Mien yni Imn to power, d o . ^
maeUnes tor .eannal crop ptoiM.
Uon,''.theie m um a teal advan-
tafeS'to prav* you’re en Sw rlglit
So begin wllh, yoitr duster ban.
dies a eomparaUvdjr light weliW
of "pestleUe materials, wbidi can be a great advantage. On Held
10 to « pounds of dint per
in
With power :
you thus have the time
element in your favor.
You won't have, a big extra la
bor bill
' ijpe.,! than one.tractor.driver to
M ilK lntbisdty.
'(^ rp rm t.sb ei
ies,H Oemocrat, w u eleetcd over
T ^ r in IOS4. snd Is s ^ n g to
fiMlwml:
^n ec' iSBit . Davie Coita^^^^
hadjtel fm r D K in^lle a h ^ b ^
W hW l am e :'to fU «^ Ih
i90p::AbsalomlT;.Oranb..S '
C3ei^ of Court and, Geoqja
WM Regl«efof deeds,
were III lhe; o ld :'^ rt
Wuiii the middle; V
house sqnsre, Mr, Sheek di«w
M la^ of K>09 per ye,ar..; Ur.Orant
iold'.ime ibat bis Hincy ■ avmagcd' a
dollU. a day. SeWrai : y tm laiW
B. 6. MuriU.wu elected Re^Mcr
iif Deeda, He Mrved tor,Myerar
years, but later resignedwi-ststteg
thst he copid not'Hve on thi u l.
aiy the office paid;
ibrai. Orchard • dtt8.ters' 'do
require- one man to direct ist ^ a m . besides trac
tor operatoi^though they have
lew nftachines for orchards which ddiver a broBdeas^ dust cloud so
thatVthe driver alone is sufficient
for the .
'Oiusting m a c h in e s low maintenance and u pke^ c o ^ and'
horsepower is rdatlvely low for
the ioh to be done. Field crop dust. «i« range from <»e to is horse*
pmver» orchard dtisters trom 5 to
AnoQmr grM t advantage is that
Jn either very dry or
sttehy weather.
im ior WlHMr*
v^.' M n ie.:iiere l« r d ..M v m y sra iK i
^jani fis s n . c»ani»loaihyU «e«
. :tliaw 'm .Pact ;w«rii#-«t:;i<
a ^ n s O M E OF BOTH
A cbic jrouuE lady walked
into >,the.' fiimiture Hore ’ a n d
»ugK».|»it one of its decoraton.
She wanted advice on how to
I augment hw prewnt fiimishlngs.
i “What,” uked the decorator, “is
the motif—Modem, Oriental, Pro.
viocial. Eariy Ameriean?”
'•Wen, w u the fnnic reply,” we
were married onlv recently. So
the .Early Matrimony — Some of
his mother’s and some o f my
modiers.
AGE FOT BUSINBSS
A man bm m lagla a pet thop
wasappfoacb:d bv an attractive
yoiing gid who asked If she could
assiM in his sdectloa.
"Well,” die prospective autotn-
erieptled, “Ih av eb e« tfainklngl
of getdog a pet for a client of
Imlns. H eisa Kmi invalldi can't
get out of the house. Man about
l«Q! very wealthy; ntesort of chap.
He h u no relatlTOs—so the idea
iOf a pet came t» me ”
Thc'slri considered, and then
brightening visibly, said: -1 think
have iust the thingz”
Replied the bright yeung lady:!
— - J r ' .
HYMN
Me! I w ond^ what a.
thinks of when she’s strolling
the aisle, to the altar, to the wed-
Id iiv h v n m r r
She: You said it—Boy aisle—
tar -hymnV
WANTED INFORMAnON
Thia conversation is reported to
hsve taken place recendy hi the
Sooth Sea Islands:
A native child pointed toward
an airliner passing overhead and
uhedhism odier, ‘’What’, diatr
Thae’" the cannibalistic lady
answered, “is somethfatgilkealob-
ster. You only eat what is teslde.'
U P -T O -^ T E
When, singing Bless
merica ” a little fmir.year.DU
s a ^ it diis way—”Snmd beslde|
hrf. and guide her, Widi the li^ t
dinm ghtth en lrfitfK ^ a bulb."
Training
KiAen L. Langston, son of Mr.
imd liita. Ri»y t). Lang to n
Routers. Klocksvillc/ N. C.,
iifled to complete recruit
tcalnfa^ May 12 at die Naval
Tntelng Center, San Diega, Calif.
■. T hi gtaduadon exeidses, merit'
ing A e eiid of idne weeks of “boot
caAp.” win indude a full dtess
parade and review before military
oiHiciala and dignitaries.
In nine weelos .of insttuction,
the "law Kctuft”isdeveloped into
fciNavy Bluefacfcct, icady for duty'
with the fleet '
Oar County And
Social Secarity
By Louis H. Clemetit. Maniicer.
One'way of making sure yoar
wife and children collect on your
Social Security in case of your
death is to ^ sure you tell them
about it and let them knowwhere
any papers cmceming it are locat
ed. It is possible for the Social
Seco Aloof Main Sti«el
By The Street RaoMer.
Security Administtallon to locatej
your account without your num.
|ber if thw have the proper infop
matlon. b utit is much easier if
they have the number.
It is a good idea for the wife to
knaw whete to locare the Social
Security Card, your discharge if
you were in the armed forces,
[your Income tax return copies,
Ibltth records of children, mar
riage cerdiicate, etc. In spme cans
all of this Is not needed, but it
helps to be able to locate this an3
papers if they are
- Mill— is a Brave
ShoatCoal &
Sand Coe
;«iV <inV8upply Vour Needsl
SAND and BRICK
Call ot PhioM Ua At Any tim e
PHONE 194;
Potmetlv Davie Bridc&Coal Co
Dr. Mutt taking dme off
drink a lemonade on hot
Rev. W. Q. GriiE, Attorney 8. C.
Brock and Rev. J. P. Davis stand- -
big under water osk chatdng on.
bank comer—&m Binkley on his
way around square smoking dgar
—Wiley Andctsim wending his
way up Main street—Miss Olena
Dull on her w ^ down Main w teat
pay light bill—Big crowd watch- '
ing man drive nails in blodcs in
irontofMocksvUle Cash Store—
Mocksvllle Senior wearing ptattr
diamond ring on third finger.! left
band—Mr. and Mrs. WiU Allctt
doing some warm afternoon shop-
|ping—Big family on their way to
Western Auto Store to do some
shopping—Saminy Powell gteeting
friends around the squaie on hot
Having these papers and
proofs on hand when needed can
deal of delay In get-
dng money to your fomily at
It is gceady needed.
If the 'survivors cannot looate
__, of the above papers diev
should contact the Social Security
Admlnlatradon without them, u
we may not need all of them andl
.If Wo do, we have had quite a bit
lofeqpetience.in locating them and|
and mav be able tO: help.
If you have any question con
cerning your social security, you
m i^ t write us at 301 Post Officej
BaUding, Salisbuty, I^. C , or
jour representadve who visits the
Court House, MocksvUle N. C ,
oh the first and third. Fridavs'
each monA from I2a 0-iaa
To Germany
Fort Knox, Ky,—Pvt. Kenneth
|T. Mooie, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.!
Dallas W. Mooie, Route
Mocksvllle. N. C , is K^eduled to
leave the U, S, for Germany late
next month as part of Operadon
Gyroscope, the Armv's unit rata-
don plan.
His unit, the 3d Armoicd Divi.
Ision, uoyt stadoned at Fort Knox, Kvm win replace the 4th Infantry
Division In Euiope.
Moore is a rifleman in the divi-
sn’s 83d Reconnaisrabce Batta-
m. He entered the Army In
195S and received buic
at Fort Knox.
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e & S u p p l y
BEST PLACE TO GET IT
G a s , 6 U , T i r e s
A n d S u p p l i e s
S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s
Small Enough To-Appfecirto
B u tin m
Large Enough To FiH
aftemoim—Mrs. Frank Fowler on
her wav to movie dieatre-SaIn-'
lady in dime store wearing a new
hairslo-M iss NeU Bennett re-
iJoicing because she h u dtiee-
months to rest before retuniing
to college—Dr. R. P. Anderson
greetine old friends around town
—Blind man maktaig his way up
Main street playhig accordeon u
^passers-by donate—A Droipecdve
Inide browsing around In Gift
.Shop a few hours befoiethe luq»..
py event-rMls. PearD neB ^ mo-
jtoring up Main stre t—A. E. Al
ford taking time.off to ddiver a
pair of trousers-Jane. Allen selt-'
ing chewing gum hi dime store ■
Mrs. Knox lobnstone doing Mme
jaftemoon shopping in Litde’sjew-
elry,store—Mayor lohn Dinham
getdngan aftemocm hair cut—
Mrs. loe Talbert shopping atound
town on warm afternoon-Young
lady talking about fUlhtg down
steps while leaving church-M rs.
James Poole wrapping large grad
uation gift in Sanford’s Depart,
ment Store-Two sisters shonii
around town getdng ready fortwo
happy events scheduled for die
near foture.
P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y
& D r y C l e a n e r s
Owned And OpenAed ftr
C. P. JOHNSON
PHONE 489
For Pkk Up PeUvary
Located In Front Of
Dicivc-In Theatie
An ad in TIm RMord^ wiO
Prince»8 Theatre
WEDNESDAY
Franlde Lain- In **BRING
YOtJR SMILE ALONG” In
Technicolor A to
Cartoon &. Comtdy
CINEMASCOPE
THUKSDAY & FRIDAY
"TH E LAST H U ^ to C o te
Widi Robert Tayte & Debi«
Paaet Also Newa
SATURDAY.
"HEART OF THE O O L D ^
MONDAY & TUBSDAY
•NEVER SAY
In Technicolot Widt
Hudson & CotnaU B o t ^
. News
r * i o K
tetnlarShowsAdaksSIc CkUannU
CINBMtSOOPBMaiutte CklHiaeMa
oiiviE com iT rs M G E n
amwif VAiJB ,
:/-
SSS ;;:
fl#^
PAOBTWO W»B DAVIE RBC0gD. M0CK8yiLLE. K. C HAT W UC6
THE DAVIE RECORO.
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
Bn/ «rt>d »t the Postofflc« in Moeki* tUIm n r. tu< Sec(tnd>e)an Mill
mntt*T Mnr..». X 190S.
^SUKSCWPTION RATES:
0 'IK V«M<. m N. CAROLINA • $ 1.80 Siv MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • TSe. ON*: YEAR. OUTSn»EftTATh . »2.#0 Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR > $t.00
Davie Winners
M»ck$vill$: High
School N^s
LYFO V CRAWFORO. Rcp-^rier
Frindpal Selected
school r 2ltt,named
Three Republican candidates fo>
Register of Deeds received the fol
lowing votes Saturday in the pri.
mary: Mrs. Nancy Tutterow 574.
Kermit Smith 546, Lewie Ijanus,
242. A second primary may be
called for Tune 23.
Five Republicans in the race for
.County Commissioners received
the following votes: Atlas Smoot
’lilI4; C. W. Alexander 93lj B. T.
Browder 937;}. N. Oroce 444 and
C. R. Carter 333. The three high
men were the winners.
The Democratic nominees were:
Bob Hovle 1.026! Gilmer Hartley
1,171 and W, Robah Patterson 909. The losers were Willard Foster
and H. A. lohnson.
Union Services
' The Month of May is tradition
allv “Religious Emphaais Month**
with the United Sutes lunior
Chamber of Coromerce* In co
operation with the national pro
)Mt, the Mocksvilie Juycees arc
strlvifig to make the montli of
May a truly renewed religious eX'
perience for our community and
are coojpeeating with the three
church denominations in pre
sentinft a series of programs of
community wide interest. On three
- consecutive Wednesday nights
8KX) o*clock» May 30, Tune 6, and
lune !3» a Union service will be
held at a different chutoh a visit
ins Minister will discuss th
teachings and doctrine of his par
ticular church. Ihere will be
' question and answer period fol
lowing each program.
The schedule is as following:
May 30. Rev. Paul Richards at
the Baptist Church; June 6, Rev
J, PS Oavis at the Methodis^
Church and June 13, Rev. W.
Griggs at )h3 Presbyterian Chorch
The Mocksvilie Jaycees believe
' that this series of lectures will ser
ve a worthwhile community pur
pose and will be highly imforma'*
tive and inspiring for all who at
tend each program and learn the
teachings a n d doctrines of his
neighbo.s denomination as well as
renew his acquaintance with his
own beliefs.
Birthday Partv
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney enter
tained a host of relatives and
friends at a barbecue dinner Sat
urday Mav 20th honoring Mrs.
John Blake arid lohnnv Baruev on
their bitthdavs. At the nonn
hour lunch, consistinKofb.'irbecue,
fried chicicen, pie. calie, lemonnde
and coffee, was seivcd to 77 guests
School is over and evecybhe b
expectii\g a restful summer.
Patties are a large part of the
closing ut' school ana .Mocksvilie students have all bad their share.
The Monogram Club had a barbe-
c|ue supper Friday night at Green's Lake. Some students went swimming of their own accord and oth
isrs, while crossing log bridges,'acci-
dently went for a swim. A h ^ ride fo lowed the supper.
The Ben Club members traveled
to Tanglewood Tuesday afternoon
for a pienic.
Mr. Peeler’s home-room had a
hamburg.:r fry at the ball park
Monday afternoon.
The pupils in Miss Wall’s
had a picnic Friday afternoon at
the park.
The grade mothers gave the lu'
At a meeting of die schoiol
_______onday n l^ t, Mar '21si
Pavid F. Stinwdl was name
principal of the New'DdVie Coun
ty H i^ School.
Mr. Stillwell holds a BS
from Western Carolina Teachers
College and a Master's degree
from the University of North Carolina.
Mr. Stillwell has had a number of years teaching experience. He served as supervisor in the Davie
County school system Iroih 1950-
I9S5. He served as principal of the Smith Grove schoollastyear.
niors a hamburger frv at Brown’s
Nursery May 1^ which they all
enjoyed.
The last issue of Hi-Ufe came
out Tuesday. Eveiyone agreed that
it was a good edition.
Friday at activity period the Se
niors practiced marwiUK in before the high school students. After several practices they were able to
do this like veterans.
Sunday night at 8 o’clock' the Seniors assembled ■ for the com-'
menoement sermon. Rev. Paul
Richards, the Presbyterian minis
ter, had the invocation. The Glee
Club sang “Creation’s Hymn” and
"Ye Watchers and ye Holy Ones."
Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Methodist min
ister. read the scripture. As the
speaker, Mr. Lem Stokes was not able to be present. Rev. Paul Rich
ards gave a very suitable and valu
able message to the Seniois. Rev.
J. P. Davis, Baptist minister, had the benediction.Tuesday at assembly the Seniors dedicat d an opaque projector to
the Mocksvilie school.Thursday night he Wildcats played West Yadkin here and won
8-0. This win forced another game
Saturday night at which our team showed splendid teamwork. Final ■core was 4-2. Our team is still in
the running.
We played Stonevil^e Tuesday
night and lost 4 2. We are stil
very proud of the team*, showing.
Mrs,T.A,Wanzan
Mrs. Annie Vaniant, 76. o f
Mocksvilie. Route I. died at 1:20
p* m.» Tuesday, at Davie County
Hospital after a serious illness of
five weeks.
Mrs. Vanzant. the wife of Tom
mie Vanzant, was born in Davie
County March 27. 1880.
Surviving are the husband; three
daughters, Mrs. Vera l>wiggins of
Mocksvilie, Route 1. Mfs. Clara
Tutterow of Statesville and Mrs.
Mazie Merrell o f Mocksvilie.
Route 1; seven grandchildren: two
great-grandchildren; o n e h a lf
brother* T. K* Vanzant of Wins*
ton-Salem. and one half slater,
Mrs. H. A. Hoots of Winston Sa*
lem.
Funeral services were held at*
2:30 p. m.,Thutsd»y‘ at Center |
Methodist Church. Kev. Robert
Oakley officiated. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Miss Annie Orrell
M in Annie L. Orrell, 72, of Ad
vance May 20th at this hospital iu Catnp Btitner. She had b«eit' iii
dectinifw hsalth several, years.'
There ate no survivors.,, . ■She was bom in Davie- County;
dau^ter of Henry and lda Orrell
She was , a member ^of Advance
Methodist'Church atid was active in its work as long as her health
permitted.,, 'Funeral services were held at
Advance-Meihodlst Church at 2:30
p. m.. May 21st.-Rev^ H . C. Clin! ard officiated. Bunal tvas in the
c h u ^ cemetery.
N O T iq E O F R ^ L ^
By virtae of tlie'smhorlty'vested
in me by an brder-^f ruaie by tiie Clerk oi^SniMMior Conrtr given -in
tbis cause dated tile iS. of Usy, 1956,1 offer tor re-sile, at- piibiic
auciiun to the liighest bidder, upon
tlie 'follbwlOK lertns; ^ 1-3 .down and tlie baiatiee in 90 davs a t, tbe
late D. F. McCailough liome: place
and Atbor in Davie Coanty, North Carolina, on the and day of. June, 1956, at to a m , the following de>
scribed real .property, to-wit: .
. Tract Number lA (the home
p.ace)'. the'Arbor tract, lots aumr
her two fajtbraogh seventeen (1.7), incinsive, lot number twenty one
(ai)'and twenty-two (a»)i and loft
niimber tweniv-fonr through
toity-tonr (44) inclusive, (o r a -
more psrilcalar description of wbicb
home place tract. Arbor, and lots,
reference is bereby made to a sar.
vW and plat of the O: F. McCnl-
iottgb lands; by A, L. Bowie*.-
dated November as and 23. .19SH. ' and recorded in tbe Office of Register of Deeds, of. Davie Connty,
in map book number. 3. page—,
and set out in the petition in this cans*. This the 18 day of May.
tg st JOHN T. BROCK,Commisaioner
B. C. BROCK, Atty.
Notice of Re-Sale of House
‘’J'..”;*®'’ And LoU,on Maple AvenueMr, and Mrs. Roy Blake of Wins*
ton-Salem, N. C., Mr. and Mr§.
Tom Stimpson, of Lewisville, N.
C , Mr. and Mrs Dwight Tuttle o£
Oemmons. N. C., Mr. and Mrs
C. O. Blake and Mr. an I Mr*.
Extension, in Mocksvilie, i
North Carolina (
Pursuant to an order of Re-sale
made bv S. H. Chaffin, C. S. C.,
in an action or proceedings pcnd-
ing in ihe Superior C<nm of Da-
Mr. ane Mrs. Toe Merrer of High [vie County, a Municipal Corpora-
Point, N. C. The honorees *e- tion vs Terry R. Burton, Admr. of
. cieved several nice eiftSs " j R Burton, dec8*d, et aA,’* theun* ^ def signed Commissioner will. of-
/1]L Q jfer for re-sale on Saturday, the 2nd
» f r » {day of iune, 19^, at 12: 0 o'clock
^ Ml., at the court house door ofI _ . » a _ . m.« ac (lie cvutt imuBc uuwrI Joseph Walter Sanders. 58. of Davie Countv, in Mocksvilie, N. Mocksvilie, Route 4. » euard at C . publicly to the highest bidder, A e *t»te prison camp in Davie ,he following described lots of
Ct>unty for the na.t 20 ve»rf, ilied land which Was the properly o f.
uneq^ctedly of a heart -attack a- J. E. Burton, decs’d, to-wit; . ,
■ ™ n ,« u f ', U tsN oslO l, 162.103,104,105,'
106, and 107 on Maple Avenue
o -fi ■ & Extension on west side o f-ShHs-M >>jry street in Mocksvilie, N. C..
M ra,Joe Howard of Mocksvilie. howe, _ . .
Route 31. and one brother. Marvin -4. Sanders of Mocksvilie Route 3. jnce on six moptha time with
' Piin«nl held a*
^p.*ne Gootlman and Rev. Clv'^" ^officiated. Burial'won ih Ihm the l^tn duv if May*19C6. K
ccmsterv, - A T. GRANT, Conwissiocier.
l 0 .
SPECIALS
I
These Prices Effective Wednesday Morning May 30tb Only
LADIES
COTTON SLIPS
Full Shadow Panel
R e g u l a r $ 1 . 9 8 $ 1 . 6 6 E a c h
2 For $3.00
MEN’S . ■
SPORT SHIRTS
Solids, Print*
88c
LADIES '
RAYON BRIEFS
R e s u l a r 3 9 c
3 Pairs $1.00
MEN’S
DRESS PANTS
R e g u l a r $ 3 . 8 8 P a i r
3 Pairs $10.00
LADIES HATS
/ Any Hat.In Our Stock
F r o m $ 1 . 9 8 U p
*2 Price
' MEN’S
STRAW HATS
R e g u l a r $ 1 . 9 8
$1.44
B. C MOORE & SONS
“BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE"
MOCksVILLE, N. C,
DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
Ph<me31QrJ \Sali8bury Highway
Moclnvilte, N. C.
W PAVM SEOOBD, MOGKSTIUA. R; C.. HAY 30. ISM M O I tn iK
THE DAyg RECORD. AUeri-Glasscock
O U M tP b p arb iT lM C o im isr
No U qnor.sW iM , Bear, A di
NEW S A R O U N D TO W N .
(■
; Spencer Foster of Route 3,
- Mocksvilie. underwent an appen-
dIdA openiiion at Davie County
.iHoBpltallast Tliutad^.
B.-C. Moore & Sons ate bfbting.
some’big bargains on Wednesday
mortdng. May 30tfa. Be sure; and
vlait than atid save money.
' Mr,.' Faul.B<mle> and children,
of C oncord.'s^t sevm l daya last
In town, guests of Mrs.
Bowles, motlter, M ra , Dddsoti
Grubbs, .■
' .Mr- and Mrs; |joe Patner and
df^ghtn, Matda Ann, ..moved
lii^ week Into tfaeir modern new
home recendy dmipleted on South
MainMreet
W, M. W alk«, .of Route 1. vrho
tindntvent an appendicitis opera-
•fam at Davie County'Hospl.al 10
day*, i* ge^ng along nicely, his
friend, will be dad to learn.
Eb »ure and /read Mocksvilie
O uk Store ad to today’s paper.
This store is oiBaring aome big
bargdnsin eeasoinble merchan-
,d l»
Mr. and Mrs. James York ahd
^ildren lefi yesterday for WiL
mi>ie, Ky., to attend the- gradu»
ting exerdaas at ^b iity College'
Thebr dauditer, Misa E ^ a , is
■ student at Asbury College.- ■ • >
A large audience wtu present
Wednesday evening for the gta>
duatlon exercises at die Mocks-
vtlle H ig h School auditorium.
'The graduation class o f young
mea i>d women number 59.
Mr. and Mrs. C R. Horn lef^
Saturday momtnii f o r l^orfelk.
VWv from which point theybo'ard-
eddie'"Queen of Bermuda” 'on
Saturday evening for a cruise to
Havana and Nassau. They will
return, on Saturday.
Robert Whittaker, who I* Indie
postal service at Welch. W. Va..
visited hb. brother, Diike Whit
taker and fa ^ lr lastweek.-Robett
waa in die pos^lervice for many
years i n WinstohrSalem before
moving to W ekh.
CoL p . R Blackwelder. of \»raahi
ihgwn. D .C , spent'Iast week In
town, guest of hia broriier. Gerald
Bbckw eldera^ M t^ Blackwelder.
% waa accompanied by hi, moth-
a . who spenttbe winter in Wash*
ii^nm ibutw ho will spend die
nunmer at h « home here.
^ u e l E. Waters, Jr„ son of
M r.andM rh Sam Water*, who
is a ficeahman at Davi*:aiid Elkins
Cbtteg^ Elkin«-.WrVa. has qoali
fhsd for admission to the Aijt,FoTce
Academy at Colorado
Colo,; and will be en ro ll,, on
: July. iM.
A3-C Mis* Camilla Jamoi. who
has been statfoned at' K e ^ ^
P. Bas^ Biloxi, Miss,, for die patt
three inonths, has beetf spending
a today learn in town with her
pam ts. Mr. and Mrs. Oareniw
■ JainM. She left.vesterday for New
York CSty. where sh^ndll be *t*.
tioned.
Mi**e* M a^' Sue Rankin and
-Cwmen Greene, *tudent*
Wonian’, College, G r^sboro.
Miss Nancy Glasscock, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E Gla*s-
cock, Sr„ of Route 1, Mockavllle,
became the bride of Elmer Gray
Allen, son of Mr. and Mr . E. G.
Allen, of Route 5. Mocksvilie. In
the first wedding ceremony to be
performed in the new
€tass Roads Bkptist Church, Sun
day Evening, May, 27th, at. seven-
thirty o’clock.
Rev. R. H. Weaver performed
the double ting ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro-
grm of wedding mua’c was pre
sented by Misses Maiy Ann Glass*
cock and Uiuise Stroud, pianists^
and Miss Hilda Spillman, of Farm
ington, aoloisr.
The bride , was given in maniage
by her fither. She carriid aoolo-
nial bouquet of white rosM.
Bridennaid* wete Misses Pear-
lene Beck and GaU Furehes, and
Mrs. Elmer Oroce,' Mrs. Edward
Taylor, of piin,'sim r of the bride,
was matron of honor. Miss Shir
ley Lagle, of Mockaville, was
of honor.
Flow^ girl was Breiida Allen,
sitter of the groom. Ronnie Tay
lor, the bride’s nephew, was ring
beam. E G. Alle.i. fadier qf die
groom, waa best man.'
Ushers wete Everetteaud Clyde
Glasscock, Donald Allen, Bobby
Gene AHen, Willbum Spillman
and Denny Rollins;'
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip, the couple vidll be at
home on Route 1, Mocksvilie.
Mrs, Allen is- a graduate ' of
MocksvUle High Sdhooi: She has
been employed as secretary for the
Mocluvile Insurance Agency for
Ae p iu four years and h u been
manager of die Carolina Motor
Club for the past year.
Mr. Allen is' a gtaduate of Farm-
iiigWn High School and spent two
years in service, fifteen months of.
which was spent in Austria.
Miss Lena prey iCohiatzer, ^ u -
^ te r of Mrs. Siiihuel Ray
Comatier. of Mocksvilie, became
die bridfi of G ^ devdand Halre
w n ofM r.and Mr*. JolinS.Haire
of Mockaville. at 7i30 p. m. Satur
day, May 19di, taidie First Miedio-
distChurch. . .
Rev. J. W. Vestal, of Badhi and
Rev; W.-Q. Grigg performed, die
double ring cetemohy. Mrs. John
ny Hair^ of Washington, was or
ganist^ and Jwdc Allbon LeGrand
was.sololst.
The bride was gWen in marriage
by her fether. , She carried a bo-
quet of white roses centered with
white orchids iuid showered with
vaUeyldlies. , ^
Mr*. DavM.il. Stroud, of Rocky
Mount, waa her ablet'* matron of
honor. Bridennaid* were Mi**
Carol MiUer and Miss Edrie
Gteene^ of, Mocksvilie. and'Ml**
Helm Poston, of Statesville.
Tayna Sue Dunn waa flower itfri
and dan Markland waa ring bearer.
The brid^a parenu enteruined
ata reception in their home.
Altera weddhig.trip to Florida
d e couple win Uve in Washiiig-
ton, where diegtoom ta einploy^
by the United Suites'GoVemtiient.
Mis. Halre. was graduated from
Mocksvilie High School, and at
tended die Weaver Airline School
in Kansaa City. -Hier husband is
a graduate of theaqme high schooL
Bailey-Sowers
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey, of
Advuic^ Route Z, announce the
o f their daughter.
son o* Mi: and Ifrs. Walter Sow- phlme In applicatton. Write East
ers, of Lexington. Ronte 4. The eni Distributing Co., 11 N. Junip-
wadding b phnned for liine 15. er St, Phila. 7. Fa.
Farmington
HvhScbMlNews
Br Joboile EUIM and JM Bukali.
Well, vacation dme has finally
arrived for die students at Faun-
intfon. Before diis haiwened.
however the Senior* were at laar
in the long«walted
ewidses of the Bacculaurem Ser
mon, Class Niiiht and Graduation.
The Sermon on Sunday night
turned outto be- a success with
Rev. Hoyle of our own commu
nity givi^ the addtess. Chssiiight
on Monday nightwas equally su&
ceasful. Graduatioii, the saddest
o^ all the'exerds^ waii on Tiie,-
day night. Dt. Plemmon*. Pred-
^eiitof Applachiati Stan T e n
ets College. Boone, delivered a
irthy. address.. Mr
Wallace, oiir Prindpal, Aen gave
the Seniors didr diplomas. ,
The lunior Class of Farmington an End-of-School party at Ittvnolds Park last Fiiday.
On Wednesday, the last day of sdiool, an -asseinblv.waa hdd for
th e w ^I* school in the, Auditor- iiimi --Awards and CeiUficates of
'in kinds were ret^w d by smiling
students from die fir« d i n ^
the tweDth'gradn. The Intn-
mutal Spori* trophie* were giv«n
to High School winners and Per
fect Atiendance Certificate* were
■iwaid^ to worthy *tudent* fi*^
dievarious gn^s.;-.O ur t>jVa-
le d ic to ^ n s.w e ie ^ n -----------M d i^'te^ v ed a Cool^iToin the
* to always keep and fcaiL
. <rw»w»^a v m bat*
As the school v^Vcbm«a .to a
thestudenta^ofPa
wiUanive home tomorrow for fbe^coQ High School; woiijd like tosummer holiday. Jack Naylor. I thank* the folbwiog high school
Mbse* Riba Ann Furd.es, aii^
DoH, Jone*. *nulent« at MarsHMl «««»
College. wUI . arrive ••9“ * "***j principal and te ^ e r of French
M o n ^ for the s ^ m e r holidav j Qeometry. M n. Hawkin*. Eii-
lifh teacher and Ljbmnan, Morris; Commeitlal airf. kjbdie-
liiadc* readier. Mr._DuIfc C o ^
holiday '
Tlie Vaditlon Bible School 1^
W i « the MockaviUe B . p d . t W ^ “ rf
Chu^M ondaym om faig at &30
o 'd o c k ^ will continue through ^ " ^ A i ^ u l t u r e t e ! ^ .
: June 8di, at. which dme commen*. ' A*thb is the last ^ u tn n of
cement exeidses will be held at M e , diat will appear from Farm-
'7:00p.in.. School opena ddly at |„gu,n High School, .we would
&30and dose* at ll:» oVOock Uke to say T hank Ybu" for yoiv
* ^ Lir interest and we hiwe you have en-
behdd June 1st a* we have enjoyed wfUng It.
haire-Cornaite^W
tbbcity.di^
Davie County
been In declin
al year* aid ;ii
for a month.
Mini Auatin Coun^ N ov.:
tiru Only aurvlvos* are nieces at
nephews. .
Funeral amices were hdd
•WO p, m. Thursday at Eaton F
netaTHome. widi Rev. W. < Urigg bIBdating. Burial' was
Rose Cemetery.
Lynda. UtdeS-year-oldc
of Mrs. N dl Holman; un
a tonsil operation at Dr.
Clinic last.Wednesday.
H^ANTADSPAY.
nished apartmmt;
MRS. R.L. WALKER.
FOR RENT-New 4-room dwel- Ungand 29-acre farm widi 1.59
acres tobacco allotment. Will rent house and tobacco allotment to
gether or 'sepdratdy. Known as
Haywood Hawkins Property in
Winston-Salem. Phone:5-0251,
t400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME — Refilling and collecting
tnoneyfrom our five cent High
Gnde Nut machines in this area.
No Selling To qualify for work
you mus> car, referense. $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6
hours a w ^ to busines, your end
on peicentage collections will net
up to $400 monthiv wldi very
possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accord-
F A C T O R Y S A M P I F S
P R I C E S R E D U C E D
L a < lie s S h o r t s '
$2.98 Value
Now $1.98
: B b y s S h o r t s
. All Size*
'Now 97c
C h i l d r e n 's S h o r t s
tZ M Value
Now $1.29
M e n ’s W o r k
S h i r t s
Short Sleeve
Now $1.98
Tan And 'GrevG i r l s B e r m u d a
S h o r t s
$2.00 Vdue
Now $1.39
! B a b y D r e s s e s
A n d S li p s
Both 97cM e n 's S p o r t
S h i r t s
$2.98 Value
Now $1.48
P r i n t e d
B r o a d c l o t h
59c Value
Now 39c ,
B o y ’s S p o r t
S h i r t s
$2.00 Value
Now 97c '
M e n ’s W o r k
S h o e s
$8.95 Value
Now $4,95
B o y s 'S t r i p e
P o l o S h i r t s
Now 48c
G i r l ’s
P e d d l e P u s h e r s
All Colon
Now 97c
Swim Suits For All The Family 77cAndUp Beautifol Color*
Mocksvilie Cash Store
•iTHE FRIENDLY STORE?
PHONE 205 MOCKSVn.EE, N. C,
'.V. i
Tbte to Ok r o ^ in A ii one and yott’re s p o ^
- /orw^yAiiwelw/Just dip faito this deek beauty
‘and sample the thrills behind the mosl; modem
hi(h-oom|Hessk>n, hlgh-totrque engine in the
indiistiy. It’s the m ^ t y Strato-Stieak V-8
-^and Pontiac is tbe only car that has it!
In the twinUing of a traffic li^ t you take
off mm a silent jet, with rrapoiise so exciting
you can’t hdp but head for die open road to
tiy this splne-tiiigler at cruising sp ^ ..H ieie
you discover a toe-tip source of surging power.
TUs Is nrnfem power! More than that, it’s
Ae most ^fident power plant you con buy!
Proof?—the MobQgas Economy Run, wheie a
StiatOTStreak Pontiac deliver^ more miles per
gallon Otm imy oAer “e ^ t” in imy dasal
A ^ diat’sonly a start, for Pontiac engineers
. U ilo ^ the new Strato-Flii^t Hydra-Matic*
to utilize every last ounce of that power. Tlw
result is “go” as smooth as cream at any speed!
Come in and take a turn at the newest,
grratest “go” on’ wheels. Why not this week?•Am cztr»^l opt(«n.
-i
See P ontitu^sparadeofexdusive^nm Spring Colors!
"O M VOU SU , S lid , 9IOP SAFflY? . CHfCK VOUK CAI-CNICR
m riA c
■M.
:?s-:
W H kiM lM roSteW : FhuM iuM d D M ^ U e M H eT O e MocKMII«N. C ;
ffll
. -5
I'"
/ M
I j - ' i 1 :•
I;;
•V.- ■
M M m i r n ?®5!kSS?TK
PftOETotm DAVii MfcOBb. II0CK8VMXKM.C.. MAT M. lyit
! \
'^Ba«kgr**adi 8«rl|ii«t*t AeU lBt3»-
Rt»«tiff t A«ti n:tt4l.
To the Wert
LcMan tor l«ne t»
r r PAUL’S TJeloa at TrMf. hit
night visitor <Ud not My, **Come over into Enr»p« and help us.** He
only said ‘'Macedonia.** lA fact,
the word Europe does not occur In the story at all. Paul and his con
temporaries were not coosctout of
moving from one continent to an*
other when they ' set sail for Mace*
donia. Neverthe*
less it was a no«
table move. The
Christian church
was moving west, and it has never
stopped perma* n e n tly a t a n y
frontier. The little
p a rty th a t toolc Of* ship for Samothracia was only one
of countless groups of Christians
westward bound.'This was the drst
step in a great march. The Gospel
; was carried Into every country in
Europe, then into the Americas.
in North America, as the
settlers moved inland, westward
and ever westward, as the frontier
moved across the land the church moved with i t Sometimes the
church itself did the pioneering, as the Roman church did in Catifdr*
nia or the Protestants In Oregon
MovIiik and C hm cliK
Pea vines and people often
change when transplanted to a dif
ferent soil and climate. So It is
with the church. The church at Antioch was different from the
church in Jerusalem, and the church at Corinth was stOl differ*
ent and by the time the church
reached Home and settted there, m ore changes could be seen.
Churches in Northern Britain were
not just like those of southern Italy. When the church came to Amer.
lea, there were further changes.To this day, a Presbyterian church
in this country will be in many
ways unlike ..the church of the
same name in Scotland. English
Methodists and American Metho*
disU can easily be told apart A
distinguished BngUab Baptist who
is ‘now serving In the largest
American Baptist denomination
has snid in public how hard It was
at first (or him to feel at home here. Even in the Roman Catholic
church priests who have been In America all their lives find some
features of European Catholic
churches rather strange^ and vice versa. In America, too, as the
church moved west it changed its
• ways.
AlnaytlhiSamt
“The more It changes, the more
It stays the same.** is. a French
proverb, which might well describe the church of God. It Is
quite true, the church has gone
through many changes as ft has
moved westward with the years,
but at heart when it has had a heart, it has always been the
same. (We say “When It has had
a h eart” because some churches have lost heart or lost their heart,
grown cold and died.) It would be
quite a shock for a member of any American church east or west to
walk into a meeting of the church at Corinth in St. Paul's time. It
would be just as puuling for a
Corinthian to enter any American
church—a great catiiedral in Mew
York or a country church forty
miles from anywhere; neither one
would be like his Corinthian meet
ing. But the heart of the church
is the same. In Corinth, Kansas City or the Kentucky hiHs. wher* '
ever people are gathered togettier
who love the Lord Jesus, who adore Him as Son of God and
know Him as their Saviour, wher* ever those who love Christ are
united to serve mankind In His
name, there is the C h r is tia n church at worship and at work.
Languages and forms differ, but
the spirit of Christ Is always the
same. <
rMRttm •! tto Fatiirt
When the church reached the
eastern edge of the Pacific Ocean,
had it come to the last frontier? Is there anywhere else to go? Of
course there Is. Beyond the Pacific
are two vast continents. The duis- tian church has been so busy
stretching w^tward that it has all but forgotten the “Bast*'—which
now is literally our Par West.
Asia. Africa and tiie Iriands «f the
seas are our Christian frontiers,
the frontiers of the future, and the
auirch is (if yet otdy d lm ^
•w are of them. The churches
. a lc ^ these frontiers «U1 be dif*
ferent from the churches **back
Itome” as curs are different from
: Corinth and Jerusalem. But • Spirit will be> there; for wherever
'ittMf* are true duirches, there Chriat lives and works agdn.
NewAreftShown
OnMaisBolsiers^^
Uving Plaiiet Idea
W ASaiNGTON—A m ir blue*
CTMD «t«« the red face of Mars» alHMCt Ibe slse of T^xas and
believed to be Itvins vegetation,
has produced the greatest change in Martian geography since the
planet was first mapped 125 yean
ago.The discovery was announced
by Dr.* B. C. SUpher, a distln-
gulshed astronomer and leader of the 1954 National Geographic-.
Lowell Observatory Mars ExpedI*
tlon to i^tograiAt the planet from
South Africa.Last summer, as it will again in
1996, Mars set off a world*wlde
study spinnbig closer to ttie
earth than at any time since IMI.
Results of its near approach are
gradually being revealed by sclen*
tific scrutiny of thousands of photo* graphs collected by an Interna
tional Mars Committee. Twenty
thousand photographs were made
by Dr. Slipher alone^The new dark marking, covering
approximately' 20D.OOO square miles
near the grciat Thoth Canal, was
totally unexpected. Never before has such a new dark splot^ ap* ^
poarcd cxcept as an increase of an
existing dark area.The remarkable transformation.
Dr. Slipher reports, indicates that
the division between Martian des
ert and dark areas is not neces
sarily fixed or permanent; one may change to the other at any
time. It helps support the conclusion that Mars is not a dead world,
that the darkening Is due to the
growth of plant life.
CKHML U f f W BKt
Sunburn Remedies
May Cause Reaction
CHICAGO—Preparations to pro-
tect the skin from sunburn 'may
actually cause inflammation, a Florida dermatologist says.
Dr. Wiley M. Sams. Miami, says
that the preparaUoAS themsdves
are harmless to the skin, but in
the presence of* direct sunlight
sometimes cause redness and erup
tions of the skin.Lime oil, bergamot oil, some
perfumes and toilet waters, and some derivatives of tannic acids
have caused reactions amone Dr. Sams' patients. Other southern
dermatologists also are seeing
cases of "contact phoCodermatitis'* with Increasing frequency, he said.
What apparently happens^Is that th« preparations, wjifle protecting
the Skin from the “sunbuming”
light rays, produce a chemical re
action to the skin which sensitizes it to otlier light rajrs. Routine
“patch** tw ts with the same preparations but without exposure to
sunlight faU to produce any reac*
tiiuu In most cases, he said.
Dr. Sams pointed out that the
eruptions are ^ort-llved and do
not cause too much discomfort
A ccid en tal D eaths U p
By 2,0 0 0 in 1 9 5 5 '
NEW YOBK—AceidenUI deaths
In the United States Increased by
about 2,000 during 10SS, bringing the year’s total to aj^roxlmately .
92,000, according to insurance com*
pany statisticians.
This Increase H due principally
to motor vehicle accidents, with
the number of fatalities from such
misiiaps probably reaching 38,900
—or 3.SOO more than In 1054. Thus motor vehicle m l^aps accounted
for more than iwo fifths of an ac> cidental deaths, a far greater toll
than from any other single type of
accident
Public accidents other Oian those
involving motor vehicles took a slightly larger number of lives
than in 1854. totaling nearly 16,000.
Injuries arising out of and in the
course of employment caused about
14,000 deaths, the same as in the
previous year. Fatal Injuries in the .
home declined to about 27.000, a
, small Improvement over the rec*
I ord lor 1994.
Body T ug-of-W or
A t H igh A ltita d e s
BERKELEY, Cat—A tug*of*war
I between two mechanisms In the
body may be the cause of roost
I ol the symptoms of altitude rick*
I ness—the aQ m ^t whld) affiects
visitors to hijgh mountain regleos^
' This possibill^ is twlng Investi
gated Iqr a tJnlverslty of California
research team. Dr. NeUo Pace ' says that a regulating mechanism. •
in the carotid arteries, responds to
high altitude by calling for in> creased breathing, while the res*
■ piratory center In the brain reacts
by calling for less breathing. Sev*I eral d ^ .may be need^ before
the two mechanisms adjust-to al- ' titude and,l>egh) to work In har>
mony, he added.
ACROSSt Aftectioa* Kteterm for•father**4.U»4-meMuratT.Rent '
•.Grov* of
U.FlrepteM19.CIVU . wrensa14. These ai* iwedla mlUdnf
ICDacd IT. Guided 18. Weep convulsive
M .om 's
a S : '20. Jewish month2T. Negative 28.Frankneit S2.Barbed spear M.Maeaw. (Bras.) Knock m^tiy 8».Marahy meadow 40. Part of the face 42. French 44. DIasolves46. A sharp
Mid47. Smooth and shiny48. Incites 49.1nfiamedarea on eyelid
’'t o w n
^capital CNor.> ,
a. Skins4. Perform
5. Covering <
sbuUdlnf•.Counter*
r S S o fthread
g.ComeUi 20; Theatre* U.Orgaaie..
iik Female
pis
82. Mourn*• ful ^S4.Alco-
hoU« . \• drink' \ d$.Lurv»
•ftha
botiljr
M.BOOUUS
ao .W rlt
theairmtha **Tam p^
30. Italian
city si.AUtten4Cloth
33. Unites
: p ^ M,AmoeK blow 29. Data 28.Fathex«41. Let It stand <print>42.WtfIf 4S. Finns*
P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e m e r c h a n t * a n d j
h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r t o w n a n d c o u n t y .
Hypnotism Labeled
Dangerous if Used
By lrresponsii>le
CHICAGO^-Hypnotism can be a
useful tool In the hands of a qptall*
fied specialist, but it can be **down* right dangerous" when used by an
irresponsible person, says Dr.
Jamea A. Brussel, acco rd ^ to a
New York jpsychiatrist
Dr. Brusad said three priadples regarding hypnotism to which
medical science subscribes are:
(1> Wliera hypootlBm removes an Illness m ay.te ob>
scured and prolonged, since causes are not treated. <2) Where hypno
tism treats emotional symptoms
instead of causes, noore serious
f>ersona]lty d^ects may occur. (9) Where hypnotism evokes delusions,
hahlta kA thought as harmful as
drug addiction m ay he fornMd.Hypnotism can be useful, espe
cially In psychotherapy, by r ^ v *
faig certain’ayroptmms and mani
festations. However, these very
• * lliy untrained____persons. Dr.
Brussel said.*3y virtue thevsu^en. im
mediate and seemingly successful
results achieved through hypnosis,
the Quack flourishes and creates
damage that la at times appall
ing.** he said.
B^rpnotiam Iv trained special-
lata in psychotherapy may be used
to remove soma psyehdogfcal or
with ttie beginning of satisfactory
therapry. Its use. though, muat be
limited to certain neuroses, he
mOitary hitch that members* ol
the well-to-do R o m a n classes ceased- enrolling as soldiers about
too B.C. For the next two centu
ries, Roman generals filled out
their legions with soldiers recruit
ed in' Spain, Gaul, and Germany.
Fire C o sts Increased
$ 14 M illion in 1955
NEW yOBK-L«st year Are coat
ttie United States an estimated
|885,318,000as compared with $870,- 084,000 in 1954. according to the
National B oa^ of Fire Underwrit
ers.This Is an Increase of 1.6 per
cent, or over 214 million.
Collectively, the yearly fire costs
represent a tremendous economic
loss to the nation. BnAen down
Into the hundreds of thousands of
statistics which make up the total,,
they tell the story of thousands of
homes destroyed, businesses closed
temporarily or'burned out perma
nently, and untold other Instances
of individual misfortune. > Added tb ti»e toll of 11,000 annual
lire deaths, complete a picture of. tragic waste. Worse still
it is Ikrgely heedless waste, be
cause human carelessness and
lack of understanding are respon
sible lor approximately 90 per cent
c»aU fires.
Old Roman Draftee
Loiig Time Soldier
LOS ANGELES-Young pa<q^ who dread serving their required
m O tt^ service shouldttiank their
Inekr stars they didn*t live bsck in ttie dbsys of earty Kome.Required length of service In the
Roman legions was from 20 to « yearp, ssys Dr. Arthur M cK i^, l^rotsssM o< liSttn. emeritus, on the Los Aogsles campus of the Untverslty of CsUfOfUla, and an authorHy ott Oraco-Roman history.A; young man who domed tbs
lloman anomr eould Mpeet to 11^
In from 20 to 28 &Utary cam- palipis daring his career, r^ rls Dr: IfidClnlay. Since Sghttag In f l ^ days was mostiy of the hand-
I ti^and variety.' his chances of coming b o ^ l#jne plees wm« •
N ew V apor A nolyzer
Is H ighly Sensitive
. m iSB U R G H —A smaU, ealUr
carried watei>vapor analyzer—so
sensitive ^ a t It can detect one
drop dt water In the air of an av>
erage, size living room>-uses elec-,
trolysls'to break down moisture'
into its compon^t elements of ox
ygen and hj^rogen.
Up to now some operations .lt\
tt»e <^m leal, oil and metallurgical
industries could not be run at peak emoleiMy because of the hiablllty
' to detect minute traces of water.
Approximately 10 times as sensitive as the best existing water an
alysis techniques, the new tostru-
tM ai will precisely measure con-
centratlons of .less^ than one part
. per n^Uion In fioWihg ^samples. D e te rtf^ , dry as it Is, nomially
contabu 10.000 parts per mlllloo
of w ain.
So distasteful wu the 20-yaar
'it i ig MpS B A T T U l— J s m e s B . F lah e rttr
itu to d with ths Saaltte tran»lt»y«-
tern nuiair 7MM ago a . a
ear molbrman with a'.alanr of *22
a v M Now Iw wonder, about
lk« m ta ri ol . working up In the
ch atn ^ ® *tto Tran^ Commission, the com- ' iTT‘*"<*y weel^ publisher serves
without a salary.
W ASHINGTON-The.
Prisons Bureau has report^ A a t
I9W again spotlighted a trend to- l „ d fewer «ecutions. to evidence
for a number of years. _ ^
' La«t year*s 76 executloiw w«re the smjHast numbsr since l ie bu*
reau started kcepb-.g s »oh states;,
tics In 1933. except for 1833.
♦ FOR RENT ♦
S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R
W « A iren se T o Suit
g o o d N BG M O lb-raCES TO
n r VOOR BUS1NE?S
^ bcenonaTtiip
etiteitdncd gu«ilf
cclebnted a birthday '
caught a big ii,h
moved
eloped
had-a baby
been In a fight
«)ld vout hog,
bad an operation
, bought a car.
painted voutihouse
beeii married
cot a new tooth
been (hot
•tolen anything
been robbed
aold out
. lo« your hair
been arretted
O r D o n e A n y t h i n g A t A l l
relephaae, Or Drop a Pottcani, Or Come la,
Or In Any Convenient Wajr Inform ...
T H E D A V I E R E C O R D
The
Davie Record
Has Been Published Since 1899
56 Years
Olhet* have come and gone-your
county newtpaper keepa Roing.
5'>metimea it hat teemed hard tn
make ‘'buckle and tongue" meet,
but toon the tun ahinet and we
. march on. Our faithful tnbtcriberi
oMt of whom pay promptly, give ut
courage and abiding faith in our
fellow man.
.If your neighbor it nul taking The
Record teU him to tubtcribe. The
’ price it only $130 per year in the
State, and $2.00 in other atatet.
W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n
M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r
H e a d q u a r t e r s .
W e A r e A l w a v * G l a d T o
S e e Y o u .
Do You R'iad The Record?
YOUB^RP^TING
1 VVe ’can save yoti money
oii youir
E N V E t b P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S
S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B i l l
H E A D S . P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c .
P a t r o n i z e y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r
a n d t h e r e b y h e l p b u i l d u p y o u r
h o m e t o w n a i r i i c o u n t y .
v'-\I
H O CK Syitt.B^RO R'ra C ^O U N A . WBDNBSDAT. JOHE ao. 1^56
OF LONG MM.
' W * a ^ i V i ^ ^ M «f«»
A iH lA bbM *iM «IS kirlt.
l (Da»le R *ort, Jone 11, 1903)
Mr. and Mia. R. B. Sanford
apeat Thnnday tn Wlnaton.StleiD
diopplDR.
i Wr. rad Mta. Robert HcNell <nd
^ l e aoa are vfalllng telatlvet In
^ e r a Carelloa.
' : Virginia Carter la attending
ranncr school at Boone. She «il
. ^ m y tlx weeks.
EI*a Cattner, « atndent at
High Faint College; b at home tor
the aammer vadtHoa..
. ^r«. A. M. »a« md M li. tvie
Kali, of Blckaiy.;8p ^ the «cek.|
end in town #lth relailvea.
Howiird, a atodent at Htsli
. ^ t CMIege, b ipeadlag th^
; aMr here witb bb pareota;
Prof. B. C. StatoD left Meodarfor Dnrban where be will atieod
atnboiet acbool at Dnke Unlvetalty.
HIta Baael Bally will go to
Greenaboro today to apebd six
, weka In annuner acbool at M. C.
C. W. /
HtaaJeaale OMffin of Saltebnry
, aprat Thnradar and Friday In town
ir giMat of H lnnPranU e'and Katb.
leea Cravra.
Md little
Mba Harle.jobason ate apending
^ tm ka In Rlchnond gnealt of|
■Hta. Allbon'a paiei^.
.. .HlasByaCtll leavea today for
Grtenaboto wliere ahe will ypend<|
al^wiMla atteiidlng Stammer a ^ l
•t N. C, C W.
;V|lr. and H rt. K B. Shaw, tiro
N. C., aprat Satnrday wM nl,.l
tives aiid trlenda Id Davie.I Ulaa Lndle Horn, a atudeat at
If. C. C, W., Greenabjro, arrived
borne Tbniadav evening to apend
the aummer vacation with her oar.
. , «ata. '
Or. and Ufa. L. K Martln 'are
attending a oonvevtlon of R elink
Sargcob In CbattanooKa, Teon.,
tUaweek. They will return home
Friday, '
Tb« many frienda of Mia. 8. c.
dement, Jr.. will be gled to learn
team that ahe b tunraviBg u
tong*! Sanatorium, Staleayille,
where ahe baa been for nearly «bt«e!
weeka, following a fall.
Mr. and Ki». W. B. Bidaon and
cblldnn, fbrmeriy of Moifcayllle,
but who now live In the elaaafc
a h ^ .o f Fnnyth, bft Sunday for
Beaeh Arllagioa. N .J.; where they
will apend'the summer.
Shady Orovr township has « po.
palatlnn of 1431 according to (930
cenana figuiea. In iga^tbe p o ^
lation' waa 1518, 97 more than In
i930.;Tbete wen a ij fama eanm
erated in thto town hip and 9 per-
aona fiMe to work who bad no job.
Ralpn Gaither of the n. S. Navy
•h* baa been vlattlng here left laai
week for Norfolk. Ralph baa‘many
filenda hete who trij alwaya glad toj
, aM blm. .
Rev. and Mrs. McKinney: ■
Chlldfeo,'of Andrewa, were In town
a abort while Thuraday on thelrl
from Wlnston.Sah
where thev attended the funeral
and bnrlal wrvlces of Mr. John
Sterlbig'. an uiiele of Mm .McKinV
ney. . , ' -■ •and Mrs. Prank Shnk, otl
WInaton Salem, were tmoag the
Mockavllle visitors WeUneaday.
On Hay 30th. Mta. LIzale Don-
tUt'a dilldrea met at ber her home
to celebrate her Siat Uribdtv.
Mra.' Douthh has aeaen children all
of whom were preani to uijov tbel
day wbh her.
chi
Abom >6 grM -
I great grandcbUd.
ten s»re also present.
P.X . stewarti of Salbhnry. oar tbanka for bla anbscUptlbo to
The Record. Mr. Stewart aaya be
baa tried '-the, other papera bat
wtnta to come back to bb fiist lovb
p m FORUM
As we continue the things showa]
to the spostle on the blsnd of Pat.
1^09. In the 18, chapter wa find an
other angel comedown froni heav
en baring great authority>vaa to
the extent the earth was lightened
with his glory.' And he cried
mightily wltb a stiong voice.* inv
log, Bai>lou the great la fallen, .and
Is become the habltatlan of devll^
and the bold jof eaery foul spftit,
snd a cage of every - nnidean and
hateful bird. As we consider, tbb
indictment of the esrth by bo leas
autboilty than'a holy angel b very
serious charge agalnM, the lahaM
lantso'f this world. First to con
sider to the fact the angeto calb
the world, BABLON, which la tv-
pkal of that great ani^eut ettv that
was destroyed becsuse. of .'wlcked-{
ness sod now the ssme liame la ap.
piled to this world which signifies
the entire world must have reach,
ed the asm; wicked condition tbat
existed In the ancient city. Next
we are told the worid baa
tbe habitation of devib, and the
hold of every unclean and ^hateful
Utd. no one would take It forgrant'
ed the fowls herein rrfer^ to actu
ally means Urds oniv, but aren’t
Impressed to bellwe these taste.
I ful l>lrds are represenatlve of the
of the wlekM people llvlug u ^
the earth. ' And when are mntem.'
piste dpou: the vsrious .kinds of
Mrds'iK can’^ m r a ^ soma 1 ,
,bad dltpodon^ Urds, and then to
feel like theae .birds repremt. the
kind bf people living upon the
earth when this period' John saw
orae . about im pnm s eve^ '«kII
family whom ahould know, they
are the aons and. daughters of our
Patbei In heaven, then to recogl
olxe.the fact they have degenerat
ed.» loir until our Lord most srad
In ’swlft judgment upon tbe human
family, iaanything except pleaaant
In tbe third verse Ibc angel w .
plalna why the j^gmenta are a-
bout to come upon the earth. !‘Por
all nattona have druek of the ^wlne
of the wrath of h r foraleatloa,
and tbe kings of tbe.ieaith have
commlttM fornication; with her,
and the marchsnts of the earth are
waxed rich through the abundann
ofber dellcadea*’ thto tnforma
us Ihst tbe prople aren’t at all In
terested In salvation, only In their
earthly pleasnrea, and making
nouey which seems to be Ibeir on
iv eif^atlo n In life. Our kings
(leaders) are equally guilty, the an.
dent prophet said ••when the wick',
ed rule tte people morn” It waa ao|
in ancleni times and aurely It^ will
be,so In tbe dsy of judgment... In
vem four b one of mv favorite
yerses In the Bible; It re^a as fol
lows. ■•And I beard another voice
fromlieaven, aaying.Come out of
her, mv people, that ye be not par-
takers of her sins, and that ye re-
ceive not ol her plagues.'
Very often the writer to ask by
vsrious people if he does not ’ be.
Ihre there.are good people in every
rbnrcb . regaidleas of what tlielt
doctrine Is. Mv.anawer to alwaya
yes, and then I people aa t he
Lofd’a. he tben cpmauondsd «vm
one to'come out of her HY PBO
PLE, for they wotild receive ofj
tbe pitgnes If tb ^ remain,', be'
ausethey would partake of tier
sltia tf they remained; Now in
verae five to strong ^oef of the
iseqnences if they do remain .' in
BABLON. “For'her sins have
reacbcd.Vnto heavn, and God bath
remembered h « iniqultlea;*? ’The
Lord'sara He can not look vpon
aln wilb the'leaai degrn of. allow.
__*. ao we cannM ^ h ” Mraeltha
Into tblnkliig wecan partlbiptl^ a
litlj^ in aln and the U rd will overi
li>6k-ouF. weakn'em
bf ssylng r fcaoar yon-im weak
Doii’t you and TOur'wif^ ev^
d i^ io n ? ;: 'have a d lS ^ c e . qf d ^ io n ?
Sure, Init I don’t tell h er.'
Twohiiabtnda were dls<
thelr'status at home. Said bhie:
am the boss in n iy hotiae, . Laat |
night,-^r example. *ere wm' iio;l
hot water wliea I wanted somei. w ‘
I raiaed the ^root And, beiim j
I got lots of hot water in
hurrv”
Then- after a patise, he
“I hate to w uh dishes to
PAYSTOBBCLBVIiR
A mihis^ and lilt wife'were dj^
cussbig two men who wete in thie’
news.
‘•Yes,*’ said, the minister, “I
knew.thon both as hoys. Od£
a d ^ , h ^ o m e fello^f
the .other a'ateadv, hard work'.
The deverlad^wat left behind i^
the race. but. the hafd.wQricetrweil
he died t i^ left -pCfMOO to
Iwidtm. lift a gie^hiotair.:..
"Yet,*^tepll^hia..j^fe.
anille. '‘iti8. I h ^ :thb
ing thtt tlM,clcMjt':SM b ^ng
Corn Men Aim for
Efficient Stalk
> 1 1 C orn,M ay N o t
Be T op Proilucer
Gombelt formers no longer sing.
Ihe pralsM of tall com, says D r.''
George N. Hoffer. n a tio n a lly ,
known consulting agronomlfit
They have learned Instead to' produce lUgher yields of com
growing liighly efficient ataHu, he
reports. Instrumental in ttiis switch have been the new high-yielding
hybrids, bred tor the efficiency of. ,the stalk rather than tor tallness. -
The outlook for the American'^
.. corn farmer. Dr. Gfoffer bdieves./ is tor progressively h i^ e r .yields
per acre and even more efficient operations aa science and technol-
: ogy reveal more of tbe secirets of
. p l^ , reinroductlon. nutrition and growth.
Cora was grown in*' Colonial .America, but from those times
wlien so>ca]led *'calico'' or “flint**
Oar County And
Sodal Security
Ry Louis H. CImeht, M ana^r.
John, applicant fo r a social
security number, appeared ex
cited and happy « he visited our
office. He said he had finally ob
tained a job for the summer. He
stated that when he told hb par
ents the good news at lunch the
other day, he told them he was
going to work lurd and Impress
the tioss. Then his dad asked
whether he had obtained a sodal
security catd tp which . John said
he had to answer No. If you
want to create a good impressloni
son, vou'will have, that card when
you report for work tomorrow he
said his dad stated.
.1 Well John got his social securi
ty card. He was told that hb card
was like an insurance'policy, since
it indicated membership in the
largest insurance system in the
world. "X ^e goud care of your
card.” the receptionist stated, “aiid
ahow it to every person who em
ploys you.
\^ e n you apply (or a social se
curity number, the Government
establbhed an account for which
reiiiains open as long as you live.!
W hen von retire at age6S or laterj
when yon. die, the earnings credit
ed to your social security account^
will be need in determtog the a.
moiint of monthly benefits payable
'to vout dependents, or your sur-
1( some of your earnings
do not ^ credited to voui . ac
count, you may not get the full a-!
mount- (rf benefits^ whiiA other
NUMBER 4%
Seen Along Main Sticet
Dr The StfMt KamMet
. a<»ooo
Aged woman remarking that
Moclisviile Was a one-horse town,
while old dri^n mumbled that
buses and trains passed thraugh
this town everv few hours—Duke
Whittaker and . Clay Tnttetoiit gas.
ing at map. of Davie Cbunty—
Sheriff and pbllcenun meandering
slowly acton Main street-Mrs.
announced den
jn dw country and ne^afirsttate
cook who will alao take cate of
die chiWien, do the waahlngdron-
ing; tnd take care of the garden.
•Hm pay b n t cavceialhr high, but
t'n pay the train fate.'*
'ih e enplovment interviewer
noddoL then opened the door
leading into another rolom; Do
tnv of you want Kispend acouple
of daya in the countvr
and incapable of rigbteons living,
ani m supodng such will he the
case of going to sadly find them.
selvM numbered with the' many
who disbeeded the warning voice
of the angel of God, and remained
on In tbe great BABYLON (wick-
ed iiiclng). In veriw six Ihe augel
refers to judgmetis and. makes it
well known tbat everv one will be|
rewarded others. It b a eternal bw
of heaven to reap exactly what we
sow, and there Isn't any way other,
ao it to our duty to live as we de.|
site Otnera lo do towaril us.
' T I.BEN N EIT,
' Durham N.-C
Farm fims
The value of pfoductt sold in
19^hy operatota of 1,527' fiimia
in Davie County m $2,^5,810,
aooordlng to a prelininaty tepott
of the 1954 Centus of Agricnlnnn
published bv die B antu of . Cen-
tu«:U. 8. Dcptrtmeht of 'Com-j
The vilue of all crops sold waa
$1,132,637 tnd Included $1,109,234
for field crops, $2,052 for vege,
tihlea,$iMSl ft>r <itultt and outa-
and 15,000 ftw hotticultural ape.
•nw value, of all liviettock. and
UvtKock'ptoduca told waa $1;-
3Q]5S(5 and induded $933,050 for
dairy ptoduaa.:$I<iS,170 (ot pbul-
tty and poultry producta, t and
$205336 for Uveatock .and IM»
‘Die value of forest prbdoctt
told fcom the count^afaw wat $«j6l7i . .
Robert Hall doing some shopping
on hot morning—BImer Towdl
discussing current events in tonto-
ral parior-Mrs. W. R., Willdna
transacting batiking businesa —Gil
mer Brewer talking about selUng
automobiles—T. Arthur Danid on
his way down Main atttet—M rt.
[Gerald Blackwelder talkliM about
moving into new home—KermU
Smith wearing a btoaj smUethcM
days-:-Attorney Peter HairaKm
standing on street coniet taUdng
with friend—W. M. Crooa on hit
way down Main street to pay light
bill-rMiss Jane Allen waiting on
customers in dime stoic—A gri
citizen wanting so imow what wta
a slumber party—Tommy Meton.
ey anjving up town fifteen. mh>-
utes late—Dick Btenegar standing
in front of bank waiting for clodt
to strike the noon hour—Mta. A.
D. Richie and granddauditer do
ing some morning window shop
ping—lames Poole getting a hot
morning hair cut—B. 'W. Ladd
Ladd wanting to know why he
didn’t get a Davie Record—Etneat
Hunt doing some early nunniiig
collecting-Btvan Sdl and Hilary
Arnold discussh>gballgamei-J..K;
ISheekVtneanderingJ actoaa MMn
6 em «H ow l«id.^
f-:
:‘v-
.- S
1900 there
was little progress in increasing
yields. A series of developments
by leading plant breeders, corn
growers and extension agrono
mists led the way ti> today’s higU- yielding double crossed liybrlds.
Tlw chief ingredients in produc
ing high yields, says Or. Hoifci'.
are perseverance, good climaUc Avironmeni, proper nutdtlon, and
hybrid seed, as exempliAed by a Mississippi teen-ager, 16-year-old
dry periud before eadk calving.
plan C arefully B efore
Rem otleling Farm H om e
Before y w remodel your, farm home, check to see If your old
house la really wortti Axing up.
says James S. Boyd of the Michl* gan State Universi^ agricultural
engtaieering department' nrst, he says, the frame should
be sound, and the foundation
strong enough to support any new section you'' may' add. Location
near the road, the outbuildings, and the garden Is important Draw
a complete plan, to scale, showinfl
- lust wliere you are going before ^ you start, as mistakes can t>c '
Icostly.Also, make suie that the cost
isn’t too high. Talk wi^i a buUder
who haa done some remodeling.' Remodeling should save at least
half of the cost of a new house.
Boyd explains that it is hard to put plumbing, electrical conduits,
etc.^ into, an old house. Easier re*
paira Include: putting in insula- . lion, laying hew floors, putting bn
' a roof, and resurfacing walls and
ceiUngs.> M a ^ people could save by wiring before tlul walls are clos^ in .
. with new surface material, Boyd
stresses, adding that the plumber <shoi^ also be curef'.il'to avoid do-
. ing things that will .have to be
'' done over later. ' '
More Boil Players '
Wearing Eyi^losses
■ OTCACO-Whlti sox outfielder
Bob N te i^ tWnto .hnost 90 per
" " L . major league lilayers , rauld play iietler baiebaU wIUi the
help of ejeglasies. It's pride that
m ates tliem *0 wWwirt, but uiey-llc l ^ f t , , ^
Old to the boss when he ,____for work. Not only will he be
h ^ in g hb employer fulfill his oh-
ligatinn but he will also be earn.
Ing social security credits which
will be valuable In the form of monthly old-age imurance and
I auKtivors betiefit payments to him
land his dependents in the years to
come.
I If you have any question . con* I ceming your social security, you
' might write us at 301 Post Office
'iBjUding, Salisbury, N. C , or see
'.our representative who vbitj the
Court House, Mocksville N. C ,
on the first and third Fridays of
each month from 1Z:30-1;30.
to tell a joker-Dr.' W. M.'- Long .
taking dme off to ^anafkem oon
hair cqt-M rs. D ^ to Siketdb
using mop on sidewalk in front
of Davie Cafe on hot day—Mita
Gertrude Sherrill pausing a few
minutes in dime store to gceet old
friends—Miss Opal Frye on way
to court house to get her driving
license rmewed—Mrt. Clay Allen
on her way up Main street driving
truck—K. L. Cope vbitltig atoutid
in Register of Deeds office—Mitt
OlenaGtoce carrying hot coffee
down Main street on hot day.
Piedmont Laiindiy
& Dry Cleaners
Owned And Operated By
C. P. JOHNSON
PHONE 489
For Pick Up And Delivery
Located In Front Of
Dtive-la Theatre
H I L L T O P
S e r v i c e & S u p p l y .
BEST PLACE TO GET rr
G a s , O i l , T i r e s
A n d S u p p l i e s
S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s
Small Enough To Appreciate
Your Bunneta '
Large Enough To Fin
,Y«nr Tank
■■Wlien you need then,” tajs
Hlenian, "tfassss eertalnlgr help
j«a pick up a Una drive gatekar
and add. It or M pelnia It that
batUnt averata.-
J . W . H I L L
O w M r
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Your Needt
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Us At Any Ttane
PHONE 194
Formierfv Davie Brick &Cotl Co
f
I
Princess Tlieatre
CinemaScope
WEDNESDAY
BOTTOMOFTHE BOTTLP
In Color With Van ~
& Ruth Roman
C IN EM A SC ... THURSDAY & F ^ A Y
"THE MAN IN THE GREY
FLANNEL SUIT’ In Color
With Gregory Peck. TennifiM
)onea & Prediick Mardi. Netrg
t e .
I
MONDAY & TUESDAY
"SUGHTLY SCARLBT’ In
Color W ith J o to P t^ ,
Rhonda FlemUfr Newt
PRICEc RatabrShowsAdaHaHe CMMnatla
CWBMASOOPB MattaNe GklHiMB Me
DAVIE UM IHTn HaGEM
sHtrai VAun '