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06-JuneM 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 ' h( P^tlBTWO r t t t pAviE RkooRi). ii6cK8v iu .b , s . c . im th i. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. rCLCPHONE Bikt«refl attheIn^odct* vine N r w SMond’eiMP M tll matter. M a-rh S. 1903. , ISUBSCRIPnON RATES! O^e YEAR, m W. CAROLINA • $ iM SIX UONTHS IN N. CAROUNA • 76c. ONe YBAR. OUTSIDE ST ATF - 12.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTStDE STATE • $1.00 Bad Fire ' An explosion and fire, apparent* . If «et off by fumes from come 250 gaUons of paint and wood prc;- setvative, destroved much of the interior of a renovated houie into which Louis Stabler* Jr^ was mov ing Wednesday* Mr. Stabler* in the house at the time of the explosion* was knock- ^ to the floor but niaunasdi j to the telephone and call a fite de partment before flames began en« gulfina the house.. He was not injured.The vats of paint and wood pre< servative were spilled when a truck backed into them» he said.The explosion and subsequently fice occuri«d some five minutes afbr the vats were upset, accord* ing to Mr. Stabler. He said the smoldering ashes of a nearbv shed he had burned down probably ignited the paint fum^. Volunteer firemen from the Ad> vance, Clemmons and Farming' ton departments brought the blase under control quickly but nor be fore much of the house interior and the truck and its contents were destroved. Mr. Stabler purchased (he seven* room house, the old J. A. Hart* man home at Advance. Route 1» some time ago and began remodel* ing ie inside and out. He planned to erect several miles of white fence around the property. Farm I>lews The Davie County ASC Com* mittee again wants to emphasize that under the Woof pavment program it is to the advantage of each gruwer to do a good job of marketing and get the best price poissible for his wool. Reports received by the Depart ment indicate that some wool growers still have the impression that under the incentive payment program it makes no difference what thev sell their wool for, and that the Covemmetitwill makeup the difference between their in dividual price and the 62 cent in centive level. The Department pointed out that incentive payments to wool growers are to be made at one per cent rate for the Country as a whole and therefore the higher . he price the individual grower gets for his wool in the market the greater his incentive pavment will be. MfordsOtGralitnde The Board of Superviso * of Mid| die Yadkin District of Soil Conser vation Service personnel wish to express our appreciation to th< County Board of Commisstoncis for their consent to install a te’e- phone in our office.We trust farmers and others needing our service will call. Our telephone number is 140. J. N. SMOOT. Chairman of Board C W . THOMPSON ' Conservaticniat Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman Mrs. Mittie Ann Zimmerma'i. ■ 76, Advance, Route 2, died Junr llth unexpectedly at the home of a sister, Mrs O O. Waller, in Woodleaf, where she had been visiting for two weeks. She uffer ed a bean attack. Mrs. Zimmerman was horn in ; DavieCountvJan. 14. I$77.dauel^t' ter of G(*orge aod Jane Johnson Beaton. She was » member of Elbavilte Methodist Church. She was married to Cicero C. Zimmerman in 1897. He died In 1948. Surviving are o n e adopted daughter, Mrs. Walter Cline of • Advance. R. 2. two grandchildren; two sis^rs. Mrs. Waller and Mrs Notie Rummage o f Lexington Route 3: and one brother* lien Beaton of Erlanger. : Funeral service* wure held at 2 , p; ro., Wednesday at E’bavin*» M* t'lo list Church Rev. Hnf ir* Cti i.*r I oifiJared: (iciia; was ji ^ u rc b cenec^f« Vote Saturday R publican voters i n Davie County will leo to the polls Satut» day* June 23rd. and cast th ^ votes for their choiCi* of a candi* date for Register of Deeds. The cadidates are Mrs. Nancy *lut« terow and j. Kermit Smith. The polls.will open at 6:30 a. m,. and close at 6:30 p. m*. Democrats will have no one to vote for on this day. The Record is hoping that all Republicans who are qualified to vote* will go to the polls and vote for their choice for this Im* portant office. \eteran hews Mr. W. J. Wilson, County Veter ana Servicc Officcr f o r Davie County, said today that the Vet' erans Administration issued a check list under three heads for veterans who are considering Imy* ing a home with the aid of a GI Loan, t o help thtm estimate whether thev can afford the cost of the home. Veterans who now are paving rent and are thinking of buvtng a house with the help of a loan were advised to figure what iheir monthly cost would be and com* pare it with what they are now paying for rent. The check list is as follows: Fixed costs—mortgages, interest* insurance, taxes. Utilities—heat, electricity. gas< water. Maintenance-*^ainting, roof, re* pairs, plumbing, etc. To get these costs. It is advisable to ask a home owner considera tion to help make an estimate of the monthly average costs. If the costs of the house come; out higher than what the veteran is now paving for rent. VA said, he and his wife should^figure very carefu !y whether they can afiit«rd the additional cests. If they can*t, they are advised to look around for a less expensive house. ” 0*AVIE coSfrfV* } N O T IC E ! Under and bv virtue of an order o# the ' Superior Cburt of Davie Coun y. made in the ’ special proceeding entitled R. Milton Tavlor and wife Iva N. Taylor. Petitioners vs Hilda T. Chandlerand husband Ervin C^ Chandler. Otis F. Taylor and wife Virginia P. Taylor. William A. Tavlor and wife Doris O. Tavlor* Hebn G. Beck and huf band Kenneth Beck. Bobby Grubb and wife Mrs. Bobby Grtibb and O d ^ Grubb, widower. Defend* ants—, the undersigned commit* sfoner will on the 7ch day of Julv. 1956, at twelve o*clqck noo.i, at the Courthouse door in Mocks* vitle, Dnvie County. North Caro lina* offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in leruM* lem Township, ' Davie Counw. No dt Carolina, and more parti cularly described as follows: First iract: Lot begitming at a stake* comer of Davie Supply Co., Lot; thence with M Everhardt*s line, N. 55degs. E. 3 17 ch$. to a stake; thence S. 38^ degs. E. 3.17 ^ s . to a stake; thence S. 53 degs. W. 3.17 chs. to a stone, corner of Oa^e Supply Co.. lor; thence N; 36idegs.W . 3.17 chs. o the be- ginning*'contaihing one (^) acre* more or less. See Book 27. pag 44, Register's Office. Second Tract: A tract besin* ning on notth east corner of * Cotton Gin** Lot and G. A. Lifl.r*s corn r; thence N. with Lefler's line 53 degs. E. 5 80 c s. to new road leading from Augusta to Cooleemee; thence S. 72 degs. W. widi said road 6.10 chs. to a stone on ftou'h side of said road; thence S. 42 degs E. 1 82 chs. to the be ginning, containing one*half (^) acre more or less. See Book No. 25, pag« 257* Register'^ Office of Davie Gounty* N. C. Third Tract: Being Lot No. 3 of the farm known as the George Letter Farm and owned bv A. L Lefler and wife M E. Lcfler, locat ed about five miles from Mocfci' ville and adjoining the uetion known as Greasy Corner. N. C . of which said diHcrip ion Is mon.- pardcularlv deicribed by •, ap by ). D. luitice, C. E» and is duty re- corded tn the Reiiisier of Deeds Office, i^avie Cnunty. Foramorr complete de.cription tefer lo Book of Maps 30, pjge 88. For title see deed from A. L. Lefler el ux to C W. Hidrnhour et ux recorded in said office in Cook of Deeds No. 43. at page No 271.This 7th djy i.f 1956 LESTEK P. M ARflN, IK.Comimssiuncr. Aiid At B. C. Mobrie & Sons You Can Find Jiist The Outfit For You l,ADIES , MEN’S MEN’S Shorts Sport Shirts Swim Suits Just What The Doctor Solids, Prints, TennisWhistle Britches, iBermudas Ordered For Those Few Shorts Wide Assortment Colors Days Off Sizes Small Medium Large Sires 8 To 20 ■Solids Prints Knits $1.98 To $2.98 $ 1 . 0 0 T o $ 3 . 9 5 $1.Q0 to $3.95 Sun Bra’s $1.00 MEN’S Sandals Size* 6 To 12 N’S LADIES Bermuda Shorts Swim .Suits , Cotton Cords Twills Linen' Weaves By **Lee” Oantner $2.98 to $4.95 Assorted Colors Many Others . Sizes 28 To 36 $ 2 . 9 8 T o $ 1 2 9 5 LADIES. S A N D A L S $2.98 G i r l ’s Sizes 5 To 10 B o y ’s S iz e s 8 T o 1 6 $ 1 . 6 9 T o $ 7 .9 j5 $1.98 to $5.95 $ 2 . 9 8 , B. C. MOORE & SONS ‘BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” MOCKSVILLE. N. C. wmkh'mmm **Greatest pe^nming engine ever ImUiin America!'* SAYS TOM McOWIU, FAMOUS AUTOMOTIVE WIMTER for MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED m M “OWM. nmc. end oibtc liwh ftt ciiblc huh, ttis Chevrolet engine is the greatest performing engine ever built in America bar none . .. available on any model they [Chevrolet] build. . . ” “Hi. hat mt. It M«i hMtar," Tom agrees after trating •- the ’5« Chevy with “the best eagioe in the U.S." ' *Th. Ihing IIIK. CoMy gM Isdtsd In Ih. <t«omb«h. Here’s on engine . . . that, due prlncipully to its lantastlc breathing pi-opertlea, can wind up tighter than an East Laplander's mandolin.'' That’s just part of the praise automotive ex pert Tom MvCahill'Save Chevrolet’s record- breakine 226-h.p. V8 in a recent iasuo'of Hechanix Illustrated. This engine is available as an extra^sost opiion in all models. Chevy’s own special brand of pei-formance makes trips s»m shorter, hills flatter- and saves you seconds in passing for greater safety. We’ll be happy to have you read Tom Mc- : C hill’s complete article any time you stop in. AMERICA’S lARGESTJSEUJNQ CAR- 2 MILUON MORE OWNERS THAN ANY OTHER MAKEI display this famo)(s trademark PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO, INC PH3M i 56 . - MOJKSVILCE, k C D A m HBOOittt. M dokaV lU J. r; C.. JUNE 20. 19S6 .PAaBtBRBB TOE DAVIE RECORD. O U U rt F b p w In n M O ^ n lir N o U q n o r.W in * . Bm t A4> NEWS AROUND TOVm. WiUiim C»U returned In t wcA iram a few days visit to , his oldhome at Sdmau N.'C. Miss Ann RldiardKHi b n ac cepted a derteal poridon with C‘ C. Sanford Sons Co. ^ M th M. C. Borer and children of HatUngen. Texas, are spending some time with relatives on R. 3. Mis. R. E. Everett left lastTue» day for Preston. Ontario. Canada, ‘ where she spent the week with re- hdves. ; Mrs. C R. Horn la spending some ttane In Chew Chase, Md., the guest of Dr. and Mrs.- E P Ellla and to ily . , Mrs. Gaither Sanfbtd and child- ten and R. B. Sanfbtd returned last week from a visit to their cottage at Myrtle Bead^ Misses Jane Robinsoii and Nell Beimett went to Boone last week to attend nimmer school at Appa lachian State Teacher. College. M e tr e s W. Q. Grigg, ,J; ^ Danid and Gene Smith attended a two ^ v conference of WSCS officers at LAe lunaluska last week. The Horn Bible Qass of die Mocksville Baptist Church, en- a fidi ^ Saturday night at the McClamroch lake, near Oak 'Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Bern- h a d adsnon Edwa^ and nephew limmy Anderson of Souni Bend, Indiana, spent last week visiting n^dves in town. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. M ^ m - c o ^ and sons. Dale and Dannie, of Akron, OMo, spent last with Mrs. McClamrock’s mother, M rs.R .t. Walker. Mrs.'Charles H. Pitts and Mrs. David Tutterow and children, of Aloandria. Va« returned home Eastem Star. in S. Frost, of Burlington spent fuesdav widi hto mother, Mr.- J. D. Frost, on Route 5. Mta. Ftost cdehratafher 102nd birth, dayon Maidi 8th, and ha. been in g g ^ health undl recendy. Mrs. H O. Smith has' retamed to her home in Hendersonville, after spending the past week in town widi her dauditer, Mrs. Knox J<Anatone and Mr. Tohn- . atonfc ■ ■ NOss Ann OwfaMa who is t^ n g DiHMs’ training at Cabarrru. Mem. orial.Hospital, Concord, returned to her dude, on Monday, follow- Ing a three weeks vaadon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iim Owings, and oth « relatives. MisseaCarmea Rice of Route 3 and Nancy Brown of diis city, left Simday for Greensboro where thei will attend Girls’State this, wedt atWoman'sOillege, UJ4.C. They were selected from the risigg sen- iordasa of Mocksville H i^ School for this honpr. Some unknown diief « thieves .broke- into the smokehouse of Mr. and Mta. June Saftiet, near County line on Monday night of In t weOc and stole aeveral hams and .hoiildeta and side meab Mr. and M n. SafHet were left two nnall nieces of seasoning meat. Her^a h i^ n g the Ruiltv party or pardea will be caught. . M h and Mrs. Clyde . Blackwell of De, Fbines, III., and Misses OiKe and Blanche Early.^ Wins- ttm-Sdem, were’ M odamle vl.it- oraWcdneadsiy.' Mr. Blackwell, la a nadve of Davie Gounty, a son of the late Mr. and M n. Eugene BhckwdL Qyde wi» bom oil a farm at County Une,^ and baa many rdadves In Davie. Mt. and Mrs. Gaidier Sanford and drfldren, MIssea Sarah Gaith er and Mary Heitman, Mr. and M ra.E. C. Morris and dau^ttr, R. B. Swifotd and aon R. B, Jr., of *ia citv and Mr. ai»d Mia Hanafotd Sama, Ji., and chlldten. of Deaiiir. Ga, went to Yorfcv town, Va.. hst week to a i ^ the nianiage of R. B Sanford’a aon. Dr. Marshall Sanford, wMch cook pla» Friday. Di. and Mta. Henry. S.'.Andei> aon spent laat' wM.' Vacadonb^' toFloriifa. V ' Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Bills, |r„-of Chevy Chase, Md., are the pt( patentS'of a fine 7. lb 4 oz. & u . ^.^M aigaiet^^n, who a i t i ^ Gerald Blackwelder was confin. ed to his home last we«^ with an attack of bronical pneumonia. He iaimproving, his frienda wiO be glad to leam. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sheek and children, visited reladves in High Point for the week-end. Mias Joyce Prather accompanied dum home and will visit rjdatives on Rl. We understand that there ate at least four fine gardens in Mocks. vlUe this spring The gardens ate owned bv J. C Jones, ondie Yad- kinvUle highway, J. H. Markham, Will Matkland on Salisbury street and David'Rankin, on North' Mate street., W edon’tknowwho is due credit for the gardens, Ae husbands orthe wives. High &I100I Faculty The focultv.for the new Davie County Consolidated High Schoob has been announced by Curds ^ c e . County Supt. of Schools, and is as follows: Mrs. June Hicks, Miss Oaire WalL Miss Alice Brumfieldi Mrs Esther H. Hawkina, Mta. Elita. bethCalhoim, Mrs. Erma Matd- din Mta. Mayme Jameraon, Mrs. HazelWagner, Mrs. Vdma Price. Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, M in Kath reine Mullis, Miss June Carol Gieme, James W. Wall, Gene Dull, Gletm O. Boose, Ralph Ran. dalL H. E. Partin, BiU Price, Jack Watd, Frank Hardin, Bill F ^ er, W alttr Morris, Harold Calhoun and b . F. Sdllwell, principaL Cab Scout Outing The following Cub Scouts of Pack 575 left Saturday afiterooon with dieir fathers for their annual Fathn Son outing at Camp Uw- harrienear H l^ Point; Jimmie Short, Monte Wilson, Michael Kdler, David Walker, lerrv Spry, Robbie Lanier, Ronnie Dull, Gregg Kemp, Butch Cranfill, David lonea Eddie CattmelL lohnnv and Kfok- ev.Heiidiis;., Gene., lame*,, David Shaw and ChaHa Crendiaw. , The group returned- Sunday. Mo^soiUe Ifins The Mo^svilie Mediodlst boya baseball team played Davie A a- demy Salurday. June 9th.Hendrix pitched a victory _____big out 13 and walking 3. The coadt of MocksviUe Metho. dista is Tommy Graham, cfrcap- tain lerry Hendrix and buaineaa managar Stephen'Pope. The pitcher of DB«e Academyslked 10 men and smtck out 8, with seven hits off the pitcher. Jerry Hendiix got two singles off him and Tommy Graham got I pites \ , ___ Cecil. After sevm fainings the &vorof Mocka.'score was 11.6 in vine Methodists. l^ANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—Three room fur nished apartment. . ' MRS. R.L. WALKER. : FOR SALE Five Room House with bath and oil hea^ located Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C, Call 196 and let ua ahow vou this home. . E. C. MORRIS, MockaviUe. N. C. Pianoa tu n ^ repaired, rebuilt tefinishedor restvled. Free esd mates. New. and. uaed piano^ . ything musical. 'Easy terms. Write for prices.'.. Sterling-Thomaa Muaic Co;' 629 N, Trade St. Winston-Salem FOR SA L E-M odem Ranch Type Country Home, seven rooms two baths, large lot, located on paved rorf, gotrf community, near school and church. If you want a nice home this is it. Can be bought on easy terms. ! E a MORRIS, ModcsvUle,N.C. PIANO BARGAIN - Diie to unforwen circumstances party Is ioiwd to return to us a beautifullah - ■ - . - -igany finUh Cbnsole SpinM Piano with matching bench. This piano will cairv a new piano guar antee foi 10 veara. It can be pur chased by taking up payroenta or we would consider renting to re liable party for. a reaunable li______________________lengthof thne with option to buy. . No calls. For information write: Box 1063, SaUsbury, N. C REPUBLICAN V O T E R S . 1 a p p r e c i a t e d v e r y m u c h t h e s u p p o r t p v e n m e i n t h e M a y 2 6 t h R e * p u U i c a n P r i m a r y , a n d 1 W ill a p p r e c i a t e y o u r s u p p o r t i n t h e 2 n d p r i m a r y t o h e h e l d o n Saturday, June 23rd I a m a v e t e r a n o f 4 % y e a r s A r m y S e r v i c e f r o m F e b r u a r y , 1 9 4 1 t o S e p t . 1 9 4 5 , m e m l > e r o f V e t e r a n s o f F o r - d g n W a r s , M e m b e r o f A m e r i c a n L ie - g i o n , P . O . S .; o f A . a n d U o n s C l u b . J. Kermit Smith R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r R e g i s t e r O f . D e e d s B<e Sure And Vote On Saturday, June 23rd . ' (Polidcal Advcidsement) To The Republican Votiersj Of Davie Coonty M y S i n c e r e T h a n l c s F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t I n T h e M a y P r i m a r y . Y o u r c o n f i d e n c e i n m y a b i l i t y t o c a r r y o u t t h e d u t i e s o f R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s is d e e p l y a p p r e c i a t e d . T h e r u n o f f , w h i c h h a s b e e n c a l l e d f o r J u n e 2 3 r d , m a k e s i t n e c e s s a r y o n c e a g a i n t o a s k f o r y o u r s u p p o r t I f n o m i n a t e d i n t h e p r i m a n y a n d e l e c t e d i n N o v e m b e r , I w i l l d o t h e b e s t t o s e r v e t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n t y i n a f a i r a n d i m p a r t i a l w a y . Mrs, Nancy Tutterow C a n d i d a t e F o r R e g i s t e r O f D e e d s (Political Advertisement) Card (H Thanh •I. wish to thank the many ftieiida imd n e i ^ b ^ and ^ok who helped in any wav, during the illncaa and death of mv fU.nd and neiidibor Miaa Cora Austin. 1 ahaU never fo rg g g o g to ^ , MacUeDeadmon of thia city. Lewia Myera o f Advance a.id Jamea White. of..F<apcnt hat m ik tn Chapd HiTl at- tendiitg Boys' State, sponsored cadi year bv the American Legion, «eiM»MirNOUND « e » s f f f w f s c f iif a r - N w n f t« e « o i Ym m Amdm vAitn O neW sy Charlotle,N.C. S 1 ^ Rfc*mond,Va. 6.35Charlesion, S. C. 730Adann,Ga. .8.15Waahington,O.C. a60 Greenaboio, N. C. . 150 NewYoik,N.Y. 12.75RaW gh,KC. 3.60ackaonvOk, Fla. . 10.80 ttsugg4gSfgi?Ay,-aBgag/ inGuSDnBKOv G R E Y H O U N D CHRYSLER VUNDSOR V.« NEW 1956 CHRYSLER it*s all yours for the cost of a fully equipped “low-priced’' small car! . . ■ NOWI OWN A BIG NEW " CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 Test drive it now and choose from the widest selection of the yoarl A U S T Y U S ...M I C O L<M tS...liM M EO IA TE D U iV n Y DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main'siieet Franchised DeiJer License 763 MoclaviUe, N. C. ^ 1 V’’ mmMmi lv P hQ t potm ' DeToltofia"^Read^ Widening ClrelM . LesBon for June U, 1«M rHE doctor who wrote what we call the book of Acts must have I that his story was not the whole story. He throws his spot> light first on one leader, then on another; occasionally on a whole church. During more than half his hook he follows one-man. Paul. Luke could not have supposed— for his friend Paul w ould not have l e t h im m a k e ' such a mistake— that tho story of .P a u l w as th e whole story of the church. But he knew th at It is m en who m ake Or. Foremaa history. Paul was both outstand* ing. and typical. He was'outstand. ing in that there is no record in the New Testament of any leader as great as he. Ho was typical in that for him as for others. Chris tianity is not a quiet stand-stm religion; it must move. M onur*.In the book of Acts the reader ■ sees Christianity moving always in one direction: west. It has been going west ever since. But there were already pioneers in other di rections. To the north went mis sionaries into the countries now known as France. Holland, Scan dinavia. Great Britain. Tb the south went the pioneer Christians who founded the churches along the southern side of the Mediter* ranoan and even penetrated up the Nile. To the east went pioneers who brought the Gospel to what Is now Iraq. It was not long before there were Christians as far away ns India. The Book of Acts closes with Paul in the world-capital of Rome. But the story of the Acts of the Holy Spirit through the Christian church Is still being told.It is .in unfinished story^. It will alway.s be an unfinished story so long as there are persons yet to be won. Life Magazine carried a story about the martyrdom of some young missionaries to the Aucas, a tribe of Indians in dark est Ecuador. It is safe to say that most oC the readers of Life had not heard of the Aucas before. In* deed most American church members itad never heard of them. But the point is. some Christians had, and to hear was to want to go and tell them tho story of Jesus. Now there are five dc-d missionaries, and five widows . . but it is safe to predict that some of these will go back, and others will follow, and one day It will be as safe to live among the Aucas as it is on your own .street. You cannot stop- the pioneers. A mrld rtllftoiiWhy has the Bible been translated into so many hundreds of languages? Not for fun. They don*t first translate the Bible into (say) Mayan, and then start looking for some Mayans to try it on. It is the other way around. First some mls> sionarles go to the Mayans, and they win some to Christ And tlien both tho missionaries and the new Christians want a Bible in the Ian> guage of the land, so some one starts to translate it Into Mayan, and after some years of Jiard work there appears a Mayan New Tes tament. Some day the Old will ap pear too. Every translation of the Bible is evidence that missionaries have been at work. If the Christian r e lig io n had stayed ' where it started (it would have died, but let's suppose It lived) there would be no EngUsh Bibles, no Latin, no French, only some obscure dialect of Hebrew. Tbe existence of Bibles in English points to the work of missionaries centuries ago who brought not only culture but religion to our wild ancestors. MHn art yartiWe talk about the spread ot Christianity, and Indeed it hat. spread abound the world. But it never spreads any farther at one time than from. one. person to one person. Drop a stone into a pond and presently the ripples reach every shore. But the first ripple is hardly bigger than the stone: Ev ery road, no m atter how long, is made up of very short stretches. Every mile is made of yards, yards are made of Inches. You can’t cover ten thousand mfles without covering every inch of all that distance. A plain churclf member calling on a neighbor and saying a good word for Jesus Christ may not feel like a- “world Chrlitian": but that If what he'is. If th^yorld is ever won for Christ it must be man by man. No less a person than Billy, Graham has tsiid tbat tbe n>ost effeetlve.ldnd of evangelism in the world is visit*, tion evangelism: ^ e plus one plus v. ■■ V'./ T B t DAVIk EiiCO ttb. M O O L bV IU i.hi C.. JU N E SO- I W W0MJ> CIOrWaxBase hmifure Polish Matter O f Choice Ev e ry o n e iikes wcii-kept fur. niturc. but you do liave to stick with whichever type of pol> ish you like tn tisu. Generally speaking, there arc two types used but you cannot ao back and forth between one and the other and expect to get or keep the fumiture looking nice. So pick yoar aide. Some women like a fumittve polish with an oil base whOe olihers like a wax .pol- ^jsh. You can diange If thc’i-csuiu don’t suit yoQ. but you must re move an the M poUsh before starting oa tiw other whidt* ever It Is. How lo Do ItIf you’ve been using one kind^ and want to try the other, wash ^hc- furniture with a doth wrung Remove scars,and stains from furniture iiy a fecial covcr-np product to match the color nf your wood. Small Wcmisftcs on . fumiture can frequently be cov- ered entirely and larger ones will be sufficiently modinrd so the fvmitttrc docs not took marked. out 01 fresh suds made wlih cither mild soap or synthetic' detergent and water. Wash only a small por tion at a time, rinse and dry be- iore going on to tho next area. ^ould Ihe fumiture have any. carving or fancy work, uss a soft brush to get into these. When the suds disappear in your solution, it’s time to make a fresh batch. Wamd FurnitureYou can clean and polish waxed furniture in the same operation lor the wax polish usually has a cleaner in it. If you've notlcwl that your gets real on it after golnl over the «r.'«(hal's why: y»u-» getting tlir ij»l out, too. H it’s poIteWng wax which you use. then you must give the fur niture a buffing to make H look its bestWhen you want covertag for scratches and other beatings which the furniture has.taken. um ll^t-colored ones for light woods and the dark colors to matd- darit w oods._______________, Footloose Folks Still Following Greeley's Advice NEW YORK—'*(30 West, young man,” Horace Greely advised Ills contemporaries of the 19th cen- , Uiry. With,the 20th century more (ban half over, the mass westward -nigration Greeley helped promote ts still going strong. Over the past 15 years there bas been a marked shift of population to the Far West, principally from the South and Midwest, with Cali* fomia gaining more people through migration tlian any other state. From 1940 through June 1945. when defense production was i>ooming In California, the net in-' migration of civilians to that state averaged 3SS,000 a year, but even in recent years the average has >een 284.000 a year. As a result of this movement and a sustained Sigh birth rate, California gained 1.968.000 in population from April !950 through June 1954—almost one fifth of the increase In the en- * tire country for those years. • During tbe same period a num ber of other states have had substantial gains te population through mlgratlm. Elorida averaged 130,- 000 tannually during these years: Michigan averaged 52.000; New Jersey 44.000; and A^zona and Ohio 38,000 each. By contrast, Pennsylvania, and seven southern states—West Vlr*. giiiia. North Carolina. Kentudory Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi, and Arkansas have been loshig 30.000 or more persons. annually by migration since 1950. * The principal cause of migra- Uon is.job opportunities, although in recent years there has been an inerease for older, retired people to settte permanently in milder climates, particularly in ^lo/ida and Soulhe.*-n Callfo iiia. PNBOim' iT.Totteer _ _wildly »I.Body:(m a t) ^ coml^ L,Wi»iU M W N ■ l.Nameo(a PWMm' S S S * : 9.0UierwlM «. Like bear 4.AutomoUIt <wAv*bio letter AbookT.Mifht f.Cut.«a>•beard l».Ter«^ ^(abbr.) M.Vnltoo( work: 8S.PeckH> book M. Sturdy tree 38.Afrirmft.Uvevot* M.CMm tt. Reverb. 14.0baerved 18.Route . S t Oaselle <Tibet)S4. River (Oer.) 58.Bdltor <«bbrl)59.mbed 42. Container for liquid d6.MoUon picture (slanff) d7,8earccr - 48, Stack of hay 4». Narrow vaUey OaCenfed. ernle Genorf.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 ^ u n t y . Flood, Once Greet Man-Killer Now Relatively lemed> NEW YORK—The recent devas- taUng floods in the Eastern United States notwithstanding-Mlood^ne ot man’s greatest and oldest ene* Diies Is becoming less and less a factor to yearly loss of life. The UnitM States Weather Bureau reported 1.7S8 flood fataUties for the 20 years from 1094 through 1953. ^ Of the total, 1.153 occurred in the first half ot the period and 575 in the second hall Provisional data for 1954 indicate a toll of about 50 lives, about haU of which were taken by the Texas flood In June^ of that year.' For more than 19 years, the sta- .tistidans note, no stogie flood has killed as many as 100 persons, in the period of unS4937 there were three floods to each ot which more than 100 lives wer« lost A Mississippi Valley flood to 1927. took 313 lives and an Ohio River Oood in 1913 Claimed 467 victims.The reductiM to flood fataUties baa resulted In large measure from the CMistniction of reser voirs. levees, flood walls, and ca> nals by Army «igtoeers in coop- eratiM with State and local agen cies. Another Important factor has been the increase to the extent and rellabili^ ot flood forecasttog by the United Stotes Weather Bureau. against an area recaHIng Daniel Boone and other frontiersmen who plod* ded the Wilderness Trail. Three states contributed more than 20.000 acres of sccnic moun- tato land to thf* •'•’ik The Gap is situated wherr • sharp south western- wedgt ' Virginia joins the Kentucky and Tennessee bor.• ders. From Pinnacle Rock.. 3,000 feet skyward, park visitors on clear days can see Georgia, Ala* bama and North CaroUna. Cumberland ' Gap was known centuries ago. to the I n d i^ as a . natural entrance to Kentucky’s hunting grounds. It was discovered to 1750 by Dr. Thomas Walker, an alumnus of the College of William ' and Mary, during a search .for settlement lands. Daniel Boone ■ came 19 years later \and, finding the lovely Kentucky countryside just beyond, "esteemed it a second paradise," and determined to Uve there 'flood waters and the. rapid evacuation ot people from dangerous areas—efforts in which the Ameri can Red Cross often plays-a major • role—have also contrlb'ited. mate rially to the reduction of the toll. The largest loss of, life from floods have occurred In the Ohio and the Missouri River systems, .which have accounted for one quarter and one fifth, respectively, of the total for the 30 years .under review, three Aftlis of the flood deaths to the country as a whole occurred during the period of April through July, and nine of the 13 floods which todc 25 lives or more were to this four-month period. Cumberland Gap Now Notional Pork WASHINGTON - Cumberland Gap. the Appalachian mountato doorway that tunneled untold thou- sands ^ pioneers toto the promts* tog American west, is betog dedl* eatcd as a national park. Creatim of Cumberland Gap National Historical Park culml* hates a 35-year .cftort to preserve B eliev in g M q k e s.lt So in This. Instan ce MILWAUKEE-BIU Rothe, who 'doesn’t believe to crabbtog about bustoess. used a llttliB psychology to talk, some other people out of the habit ' Rothe took a ribbing from busl* ness friends when he ordered 1.000 buttons readtog, ’‘Bustoess is GOOD.” Waitresses in his restaur ant, wore ^ m and passed^^m . out-to customers. Before he knew i t .Rothe was distributlngihis third order of 1,000'buttons. Salesmen and clerks report that- cttstomers areilnripressed'and what they thought-would be a joke has < proven a ^ good business asset Lawbreoken Invite To Jolii Novel Club . DURHAM:. N.C. —Speeder, eon- vleted; to Harnett County are to* vlted to joto the SS club. The state' speed limit is 55 miles an hour., . ; Membershlp .cards say they are dlfiMe>>*by reason of betog convicted of a speedtog violation on the highways ot the State rand by reason of the lact that.(they have) •toce that conviction,' pronUsed to assist to the'flght against seeding' to Harnett County and.North Caro* Thqr Accepttd ' CHARLESTON, W .Va.-Thieves took a local motor sales company «t Its word.Offlclala of the Valley Motor Sglet Company told police they were missing a 1953 trade valued at^^l.OOO.. . The truck, which, stood on tbe ^ company lot was advertised with « ci^board sign which contained tbl« tovltatlon: ”Come to and steal V FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W 8 : A iiw f e 1 « S t i t GOOD tliS QI H ow PW ttS TO rir vow BUSINESS ’ IF YOU HAVE^ ; been onaTntp oitettained gucM . celebrated'a bitthdav ' caught a big fish moved .eloped had a babv < been in a fight •old your hogs had an operation bought'a car pfinted'vourlhouie ' been married cut a'new tooth been shot • stolen anything been robbed ' soId:out lost 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 Dnip a Ppitcard, Or Come In, Or in Any Convenient Way 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 Olhei* have come and gone-your county newipaper keep* ROing. S-imetimea it haa> aeemed hard to ~ make “buckle and tongue" meet, but toon thk auni aUnei and we marehon. Our faithful subicriben moit of whom pay promptly, give ut courage and abiding, faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor it not taking The Record tell him to aubtcrib^ The price it only $1.50 .per year in Ihe State, ai^ $2.00Un 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 s . W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o S e e Y o u . . < num Do You Read The Record? LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on 3rour E N V E L O P E S , L E T T E R H E A D S S T A T E M E N T S , P O S T E R S , B I U H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S , E t c . P a t 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 n d c o u n t y . ___________ ■ THE DAVIE RECX)RD. The Davie Record " TJAVriB OOTNT^’S NBWSi^AlPER^HE PAKBR THE PEOPLE KEAD ta M l TMt l « ^ THB flO H JtS UMA#gO ST m n m N C g M D u n b r ib e d b y g a in.-' VOLDHN tv i.IIO C ^yiI.I.B . NORTB CAKOUNA; WBDNBSDAT. JUNE ij, n>s6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. - w i t t W m H iip p « riiig b B rfo M ':^D a«ie;itecotd, la n e 4, 19J0) , J. F . Moore apeot W edneaday In W instoD.& lem on baaliicss; ■ ' \ :^ r ii, to M r. aiid Mra. C tam ce , : J ^ e a . on^W ediiaday, M ay' aSib, . aaoD. Tlnnv. Cali ii spendlDg a i ^ t h w ith her alater. Mrs. A.' B. S t ^ . neat Bm ton, Mass. ' M iase!il,lllv and SopMa K e tc a^r.and K ale Brown spebt W ed. aesday ia Saiisbary shopping, U r. aod M ia. J. 8. D aniel and daaghter. M iss H elen, spent Wed< nesday In Salislm ty shopping. M aaler R a il* . M ooney > had the . m iafeittine to Im a k his arm T hnrs. ' day m orning while liying lo crank a H enry Ford caK ' W e c a n 't see how toika who haven*! any money can - lalce snch Im g, » p en slv e Iriva. drivft fine ears and eat three good m ea|s each day. . A lioiaey W alln'B rock, of Aahe. boro, Bryan Booe, oi W inston Sal. enl; R . Lee W tight of Salisbury and. A tlorney Robeitson. of W ad caboro. were am ong the legai pro- faaslon attending d v ll court here ' Memorlal Dav p a s ^ very quiet.: ’ ly- in Mocksville. All ;the stores a ^ even tlie local bank failed Mo pane ill their mad rush’ for gold. The posloffice waa the onlv p|ace that waan^t wide open.as nsnal S u h ia life in a crounlry tonfn. ': All. of the' oot-of town, leathern who laborcid so faithfully and well U the dty aehdolB. for the peat nine aMmlhs',' left tsstVweek for their vs. Aoua homea. Tbe Record nnder. atanda.rhatmost of them will re. tnm here thia fkll to resume their dullek Mn and Mra. W. H. LeGrand and aon J. P. LeGrand wept to Riehmondcoianty Fdday in answer lo a message aaving that Mr. Le. Orand’a died early yeMerday morui log. . I Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Salisbury ond Miss Martha Call, of thb.dly. retumed hbm T hn^ day fiw Texas, when tb a nionth attended ihe Southero ' Methodist Cimlerence ' a t Dailas; and vbhing lalaiives in sections of tbe Lone Star slate. They report addightfnltrlp. Mrs. O. B. Gregory underwent an operation for apnendiiails at Ldng’a Sanatorium, Stataville yn. tecday.. Her friend* wish f« her a a p e ^ cecoverv. Miss Amy Moore Who has bee^ a atndent at Aabnry (MIege.' Wil' more, Kv.. and hw ' brother. Paul K, Moore, who la a ni^rlnlendmil of Ihe Batavio Ohio sch^l's. arriv: ed home Monday io spend the sum. mar vacation with their parents; Mr. naji Mra, r: F. Moore. Mr. and ifrs., I. P. Kurfees, ol Loidaville. Ky.. will arrive hento. morrow lo spend a week In town, gnesla of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Knr . fees. Mr. and Mw Korleea have many frIeUp iu Davie who are. ^al , w ^ glad to welcome tb m back io tbe Old home obnntvV Dr. L. P. Siuttimrof thh dty. ..........................i district fbr'the8onthem:RailwayCo. This la Ihe Srst time that a snrgeba hM been appohited .to this position from Davla Connly. The diMrtel ai. ____ fro m WinSlqii.Salem to MaolcMlle. Dr. Marlhi ia one of the stale’s finest >oang dodprs, aiid baa many friends Ihnwghoal . this aeeiion who will be glad to know that he haa hetb n a ^ to fill this ; Mra. John Strict d l^ al lier home In High- Foliil Iflrari^ay algbl, aged about . 4S yeara.- The body was. laid to real Sundayln So. cMy Bapllal. churdiyard: Mra. Smitb la aorvivcd by th m naBt biolhar ond 17 grrnddiilditaf F r o m A s h e i ^ Hdlo Mr. Stroud:—You' have enlenalned many us with hap- peiiliigs and conditions of the oM days, , aiid I .^oiight A at tliete miltfit be many who would be in- toested In "what was new. I do not know what chances have hem made in Davie, an^ that section, but h m in the. mountains gical dim gu ^ v e taken place in the last few ;iwars,' In this I will ^ 1 you idxHit the Mills Rivor'Valley aecttoh of Hendeiwn county. A few years am this, section'was dot ted with littls com. pO|tatbes m d cajlibage patches. Today ills beaty. d^olias and. bell peppers, at.d bdms are. for awiV in' the lead_ D<m s are planted-acres and acres| and planted earlv. As soon as they began to leaf out th ^ ate cultivat. ed, and'sprayihg begi.is. This is done by airplane, flying low. A good crop depend on a lot of rain, and they generallv have that In the Milit River secrion. Beans grow fast, and piaking time soon arrives. T iiatb a time of much activity imd &sh work. Beansare picked on contract by a “bean picker,” who must be a man vrith otiie or more iTudcs.. These men start'rarly in the momlng; maldng trips to A she^le, Canton, Head* eisonville and Crevard, and p l^ up pickers along the route, and at A m (owns. Mok of the ptdcm are colored penscina, ^ th sprinkling of t« n age whitM imd d ^ I y people,' who w i^ to pick up a.'iew ' kxlra dollars in thdr spine time. Each picker, is given a-numbered card by the bean pick* et. and he keepr tab on number b « o( haihpers .that 'each. picket turns in. H ie pickers are paid ao much pef hamper, and anpnidoff every evening. ^Beaiui are .dum p^. into 0|ien truck, and tushed^to tiendcisun. villet where they are put through ihe.grading prdcins and put into hampers fet shipment. They go out by'truck. R a ili^ Express and plarte, and iii short time ant on Ublea ln New'York, Washington. Boslim, Me. ’ Linking at one day# d ^ v ^ of g rm b ^ s in Hendet« sonvUle one:might think that there were eiioui^ g i ^ beans brought in th u day to ^ the world, biit iAis continues day after day uiitil alllhe leans are harvest^. Some make a sm n d planting for a lote crop.' At the grading plant in Ifcnder- sahvil,e the bean’s are unloaded fitom trucks into large and'com. plicated “soriihg aiwahbm” l lim machinea s e ;^ t.; theui into three graded big, medium and small. A, gbod porticm'of thhem go to ning'faclorieii, and these ate' not Itampeicd,' but leeve in open thidce These machines ate "manned” by wom^wokeis.. ' Next in imporance in this aee* dbn is d*dioUs and' lima' beans. Gladlolat come in later lhan beans and last-lon^,and afieldo{these flowers 1a a thbig of beauty. Tliey ate praeticaliy all s h lp ^ to Northern Harkda from Henket^ sbnvdle. R.S.MERONdY Aahevilk^ N. C. I^nkiat) Laundry bwned And jOpenfaid Bjr CP.JOHNMN 'iM P S G k :U |^ 'i^ - b c ^ ^ ; '.■tccaled.in^-tont O f .v''/^ Drlve-ln;TI«eatie ■';■ NUMBER 4s Aureomycih Ups Lambs' Gain Rate MinneMta Report On Feeding P^ject -A IS per «ent In m ate in Iambs* . rate ot gain from « tatton contain* ^ Ing 40 mUllgramt o< aureomyein per day was reported at tbe Vnl- veratty of Minnesota's West Cen. tral Sehool and BxMriment Sta* tion. However. B. M. Jordon. Unlver> sity sbeep specialist, and H. O. Croom. school -principal, warned that much favorable rate of gain increase probably wffl not occur in every lamb feeding project Th«y say Hiat response to anU- biotie leedlag will vary with the lndMdiial.feedlot and tbe various Anr^emyeln was bnpertanl fae> ’ M hi Mlnneseta lamb gain atudl^ sets of lambs fed—management, feeding and lamb health aU enter in. The 19 per ceni response came when landw received 40 .rolUi* grams of aureomyctai per day throughout their feeding period. This group's gains were'also tbe cheapest the au^mycln«ted lots.In other tests, tbe specialists fed aureomyein the flrst 28 days of tbe feeding peHod and report that tiie- Iambi ate more hay and , showed a slightly faster rate of arid stilbeatrol com bined gave no greater effect tlian either u s ^ sejmrately,-contrary to findings of. ottter states* expert* ment staticMs.; Check sumach Wdrms ‘ If Cattle Don't Gain Stomach worms.may>e at fault' | If your cattle aren't .gailhing as fast as ttiink they shiMild. says BL E. Mansfield, extension veteri narian at the Dlxwi^S^lngs Exper* Imdit StaUoQ of the UnWersity of i kTIdds. U I win.an ttie cattle a not be' aUe fo compare indlvidu. als because tbey'li aU show the same aymptoma of sldw'galn. Other ^m ptdms include rough hair coit. loss of weight, usually. diairdiea and loss of appeUte.; Stom al worms usually do not- cause death in cattle, but the anl*. ^mals may die if you neglect them.It. you suspect s^nach worms In your hbrd.. call your local vct^. eiinarlao and have him'check the numure for worm eggs.-.' Worth Hga pass to the manure and hatch into; tiny *wprm that . develcv 'for akiout two' or three wedcs on th« ground. . Grashig cat* tie then pldc up the w oiw . Egg lajdngt adults mature-in, another' two or thre« weeks inside the ani* mal and the cycle irtai4e again. Dr. Mansfield recommends phe> .nothlasine (or treatment Your- veterinarian will te able, to wlvise you CO a traatment sdt^ule and cbeck^'* PROTECTING HIMSELF After lavishng untold wealth in money, furs, cars andtlewelrv on a beautiful blonde show girl, a cer tain old New York playbov (indiv made her his wife. *^ato M relic]*’ an acquaint ance hoot^, "Do you suppose diat could be a love inatch?"' “Heck, no,” rejoined anodier. **1110 old coot married her.for his money.” “Okey, men.” said die football coach at the end of a discouraging practice session “there’s one more formation I want to teach , you. It’s pretty simple, but I thhik we m ^ t need It a good deal this year. Everybody just form a cir cle around me.” The players gathered around me." The "players gathered around Im. . , . ' "Now start running toward the field heuse,” he ordered. "But, coach” exclaimed one of plavets. “Wben will we possibly need a formation Uke this?” "U diiiw go a; T 'suspect th ^ are goini this year,” replied tbe coach, ‘'it wUl be needed after each game to get me saf .ly pan the alumni.” Two modem ' Oar County And Social Security By LoMs R Clemmt, Manager. Several farmers in Davie Coun ty have come up with unusual sltualioiis which might apply to others. One- farmer wanted to know whom to report when his hired hand let his family help him wotk in'the 6eld. We all know that entire familitS sometimes work in the fields. If die farm^ operator hires several membera of a family to work for him with the. undemanding that each is to paid as an individual, the employer is responsible fo r keepfaig a record and reporting each member to whom he pays as much as $100 in cash wages during the year. He would, therefore, need the social securin number of e.i.ployee* ^metimes the farm operator hires the head of the fiimilv. Al though nothhig is said about any other membe* o f th e workers family, he. may bring along some of his children or his wife to help out, but does not expect the &rm- owner to pay them separatdy. In .this dt«»tion, if the employerpavs d l the cash earnings maybe re potted as if they^had all been earn ed by the.fomily h ^ , who alone was hired by ihe farmer. If you have any question con- certiing your sodal security, you might write us at 301 Post Office Bailding, Salisbury, N. C„ or see out reptesentadve who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C , on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30^1:30. discussing Ihe subject 3of piggy b a n k v **1 think it’s childish to save money that wav,” little lirlarv said. “I do, loo’IAnnierepUed. "And I believe dso that it encourages children to become misers.” “And that’s not the worst of it,” eqdaimed. "It turns par- intobuikrobbets.” A ceAain church, looking fot a minister hurd a man dtev liked much. The committee in charge listened cafcfiillv to reac- dona of the members. But one complafait was quite frequendy voiced—this nice young mlni«er preached.a sermon that was far too lengthy. The comniittee met, discu s ^ the candidate at lengdi, •nd S een^ unable to come to a condusion. Finally a member submitted a motion: “Inaamush a. the mem* berrhip of our church seems well pleued with this good brother— except fot the objecdon raised— I moved that we, call him to out congr^lion.'B ut let’s just call him for Just half rimd” Pompous O rator Who, I ask you, h u dtee the most to this great land of ouia to arouw the wpiking classes? Slow'drawl-fiom the back- tow: "The guy who invented the a- latmclbdc.'’ . ; S M C o a l J k Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs . INOOOD COAL. 8/ ^ and' BRICK I Call or Phone Ua At Any lim e ^ PHONE 194 r o tm e tlv l^ Bride &Coal Co Potts In France Toul, Fiance—Armv Spedallst Third. Class Oetus A. Potts, son of Nathan C Polls, Route 3, Mocksville. N. C-, is playing base- bd l this Seaton in France. A storkeeper in the 7825th Army Unit’s Storage Companv, ^ecialiM PotU entered the Anny in October 1954. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. Cn and arrived in Europe in March 1955. He is a graduate of Shady Grove High School in Ad vance. Profe. r: W^har’s the most common impediment in t h c speech of American people? Fmhman: Chewing gum! 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 BukineM Large Enough To FUl Your Tank Seen Along Main Sticet Br The .SiTMt Rambhr. BUI Powell browsing around to drui store trying to buy a pipe— Sammy Powell visiting around the square—Ladv in' Gift Shop rhasing a belated graduadon gift—Jim Willson standtagon cor ner of iquarc watching'crowd go by-Younglady drivmg up and down Main street trytog to find a parking space—Dr. Mutt lotddng alitdersad and londy—Aobtey Alford hurrying across the squite on busy momtag-rDr. S. B. H dl standing on street comet lalkiiig with friend—Mrs. J. D. PUrvis on her way to banking house to the rain—Kermit Smith discuasingie- cent primary—Dewey Tuttnow leavtog towii in red truck-Sales- lady taking time olF tO eat lunch - h friena-Lonnie Wagoner dia- cusring recent primary—Attorney G ^rge Martin uktog life eaay to Redster of Deeds office—Btyan Sell resting to barber chair on warm momtog-Mlss Julia lames bidding friends soodbye—Henry Poplin hanging around toiMOtal parlor on Satutday afternoon try ing to get a ^ ir cut-Rufiis San. ford, Ir., earrving table across the sidewalk—Stamey Edward, getting hair cut whde C. I. Wilson tens in barber shop-M rs. Fiank Fm> ler shaking hands with old friend in drug store—The Rambler isn't rambling much dtis weefc Wrs, Belle Whitkv Mis. ^U e WhitIey.87.of Thom, asvill^ died May 26, at the liome of her stepdaughter, Mta, (. H. Hid%atHighPotot,foDowing ■ criticd illnm of two montha. Mrs. ^hidey waa a nadve of Davie County, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison I. W ^ er. For the p m tieveral years ahe made her home with her son, Tom C W hidey,atThom«yine. She Ea. been a member c^ tHe,Church of Christ for 54 years;'j' On Dec. 24,1903, .he wa. mar ried to John B. Whidey. He d l^ in 1930. Suniivtog are two tom. T o t C. Whidey, ot'Ihomaaville, and Os car H. Walker, of Wtonon-Salcm; a .tepson, Dennis A. Whidey. of BolivU; a stepdaughter, Mta. J. H. Hicks, of High Potot; 12 grand- children and six great-grand child- tl. Brief funeral servioea were held at the home of Tom Whitley at Thomasville at 930 a. m„ May 28, and at Salem Mediodist Chutdt at 11 a. m., with Rev. Robert Oak- ey and R ev.J. G. Binkley officia ting and the body laid to teat to the church fcmetety. All ad in T1ie:ReeM Princess Tlieatrc CtoemaScope WEDNESDiAY “ITS A DOG’S UFE” With JeffRidiatdi&EdmundGwena InC blorC pm dlyof Doga . Atul Pcoplei Alao Caitoin THURSDAY & FRIDAY •LAWLESS STSEET’ In Tedmicolot Widi Randolph Scott & Angda Lanabiuy Cartoon & Newa ' SATURDAY ••BLAZING SIX SHOOTERS’* WidtChadeaSlutetle Cartoon & S cM MONDAY &. TUESDAY "FORBIDDEN PLANET” In Cotor W idi Walter Pidseon' - & Anne' Ftanda Newt . Pgl.CK. RsMiisrSltmMulaMe OkUtaaita DAVB U N rinvv gWW VAIJW I ''I \ i C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Eni«red atthf P«iit.tifnee ir Uuela- TfllD N r H> Rcennd-cliiM Hill . nnttpr ISOS. RATES: l>NeYCAK.1NN»CAR0L1N4 • f 1.80MX MONTHS fN % CAftOUNA •ONE YEAR. OUTSme STATE - SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR . hi'Ve the privilege of going to fht polls on Sntttrday, June 23n]* tnd votlnc f^ r their choice of two| candidflres who' are nmning fox' the office of Register of Deeds. The candidate* are Mrs. Nancy Turternw. who i Clerk to the Regitter, and J. Kermic Smith, who Is now a salesman ar Leslie's . I n the firat pri- itnary Lewie Ijames was elemlnat* tS.O<i$1^ Oar Apologies La«t week, for the fint time in SO year*, The Davie Record had to tldp an iuue on account of the iUnen of the editor. We hope our rradm will be patient with ut for the next week or two. ' It it abnott ii^podrible to get help on a country weeMy where all type i^et by hand. 'Molt of the old-fa*hioned printer* have died or retired. We are doing our be*t We wiib to thank our friend* for th«r expre**ion* of «ympa> thv and card* *ent u* during the past leveral week*. Enlarqin^ Office The Hall and Zachary law office buiiding on South Main street is being'remodeled which will pro* vide an additional 7j feet of space, on the north side now adjoining the Tohnstone building. The lar *ger building will provide more front ofiice space and will make possible two offices in the rear of the builditig* rather thsn the one In use at present. Piano Recital M n. Elmo Fotter pretentrd her ed. Mr, 'SmitK received the second highnt vote. Just 25 vete» le»» than the nu'nber lecieved bv Mi». 'lutterow. We hope all Republi cans who are registered will «o to thepolls and vote for their choice of c a n d ic U t» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bailey Wins Scholarship Brack Bailey, 18» opringgradtiate of Shady Grove High ^hool*.has been awarded a $600-ayear s^ol* astic scholarship to the Unlver sitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Hewillente in th e M . Mr. Bailey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. ^iley»of Advan^. was an honor student during his four years in high school and was an outstanding athlete.He was senior class president, business manager of the"schoo1 an* nual and a member of the Beta and Monogram Clubs. Awarded Scholarship Womble Q Grigg.)r„ ofMocks- ville has been awarded a Univer^ sitv Scholarship in English bv the graduate School of Arts an< Sciences of die University o f Pennsylvania, i n Philadelphia, The award is for the acade year of 1956*57. Grigg, whose home is at 332 W, Church Street, holds the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of arts from Duke University. ' B J* Foster has recently painted the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C» J nes on the Y ad kin ville highway, both inside and out, which adds much to its appearance. Progressive Series Piano pupils in their annual spring recital Thi • dav evening* May 24. at 8 o'clock m ': lii'. n 'tty'-- • in the Mocksville High School A ll) tori um. Those taking part in the prO' gram were Beverlv Foster, Mich ael and Johnny Hendrix, Myrtle Gobble, Shelby Jean Spry, lovce Durham, Beckv James, Judy Ijam- r», Don Casaidv, Shirley Yntk, Theresa Foster, Carol Jean AUx- ' ander, Barbara Jean Foster, Linda James, Mona Flemming Swice , Nora Williams, Brenda and rrda Ellis, Wanda Gobble. Bettv Sue Foster, Sue Crotts, Betiv Graves, Batbara Ann Daniel. Le- '; coy Cranlill and Jtcrv Berrier. £ach pupil received promotion Cetirfitoite Awards and Outline ; - Mefil Emblems according to indi- " viduals progress made during the • yaar. ' t Six pupils received gifts for per* feet attendance at lessons during . the year. The class presented Mrs. Foster . with a gift. Ushers for the occa sion were Margaret Ann Carter . and Shelby Jean Lanier, Mrs. Jack La^le Mrs. lack Lagle, 91, died at her . home in this dty on May 31st.She had been ill for some time. ^ She resided in tRis city for 40 years. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Ernest Jarvis, Mrs. Annie Bruce, Miss Blanche Lagle and Mrs. J. B. Harrison, tour sons, H u|^ A. Lagle, Ernest La^e and T. I. Lagle, of Mocksville, and C. J. Lagle, of Baltimore, 20 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Turreniine BiiptiBt. Churih o n lune 3rd, with Rev. W. Q. GriBg, Rev. J. P. Divis and Rev. Fletcher . Howard officiating, and the bniiv . laid lo rest in the chtm;h cemetery N. B. Bailey N < ^ Baxter Bailey, 78, of Ad vance, Route 2, died Thursday at Da vie County Hospital. He hud been in declining health for sever- •1. years. He was married twice, first to ( Miss Otsie Rebccca Parks wiio died'In 1927. He was thrn mar- ; c id to Miss Mary W„ll. r. :'l Siirvivlog are Che widow;'eili't '1*ufbter*,.^e sons, 31 gran I- hildreni and two brother* Fiiotral ictvleet were hi-ld at 3 NORTH OAROUNADAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun V, made in die special pro* ceeding entitled R. Milton Tavlor a id wile Iva N. T ylor» Petitioners « Vi Hilda T. Chandler and husband i Ertin C. Chandler; Otis F. Taylor] and wife Virginia P. Taylor. Wil. liam A- Taytor and wife Doris O. | Taylor, Hehn G. Beck and hu - band Kenneth B ^ , Bobby Grubb and wife Mrs. BobW Grubb ar.d Odell GruU>. widower. Def.nd* ants^, the undersigned comml - sioner will on the 7th d^y of Julv« - 1956, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthou«e door in Mocks* ville, Ddvie County, North Caro- Una, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in lerusa* lem Township, Davie Countv. No:dk Oirolina, and more particularly described as follows; First Iract; Lot beginnitg at a stake, comet of Davie Supply Co., Lot; thence with I M Everhardt’s line, N. 55degs. E. 3 17 chs. to a stake;thenCi-S. 38i degs. E. 3.17 chs. to a stake: thence S. 53 degs. W. 3.17 chs. to a stone, cornn' of Davie Supply Co., lot'; thence N. 38J degs. W. 3.17 chs. o the be ginning, containing one 0 act^, more or less. See Book 27.44, Register's Office. Second Tracts A tract begin- ning on nonh east comer o f Cotton Gin** Lot and G. A. Lcfl.Vs com r; thence N. with Lefler*s line S3 degs. E. 5 80 c. s. to new road leading from Augusta lo Cooleemee; thence S. 72 degs. W. pag with said road 6.10 chs. to a stone on fou'h side of said road; thence S. 42 degs. E. 182 chs. to the be- sinning, containing one-half (}) acre more or less. See Book No. 25, page.257, Register’i Office of Davie Gounty, N. C. ThirJ Tract: Being Lot No. 3 of the (arm known .as the George Letter Farm and owned by A. L. Lefler and wife M E. teller, locat ed about five miles fiom Mocks- ville and adjoining the section known as Gtvasy Corner, N. C., of which said dcicrip ion is more particularlv described by ., ap by j. D. lustice, C. E„.sind is duly re; corded In the Register of Deeds Office. t?avie County. For a morr coApletc dccrlption tefer to Book of M»p«'3Qiptge 88. ' v ' For title see d ^ ' from A. . U LeAer et ux to C. W. JItidctihoiir et ux recorded in siiid offiirc' in JUrNfi 17TH S H O P A T T H E S T O R E W H E R E Y O U R M O N E Y B U Y S M O R E LADIES DRESSES ' '' Wide.AMortmoit Of Fabric* ; Color*, Junior* 9 to 15 Mi**M iQ to 52 Half Size* 141-2 To 321-2 $5.95 2 For $11.00 S p e c i a l G r o u p LADIES HATS White And A**orted Color* 2 P R I C E MEN’S STRAW HATS Siies 61 To n REGULAR *1.98 $ 1 . 4 4 _______ MEN'S SATIN STRIPE HANDKERCHIEFS FuU Size 16x16 ^ 1 2 F o r $ 1 . 0 0 M e n ’s T i e s . . . $ 1 0 0 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS SOUDS FANCIES Small Medium Large $L00 MEN*$ DRESS PANTS ASSORTED COLORS AND FABRICS Sizes 28 To 42 $ 3 5 0 E a c h 3 P a i r s $ 1 0 . 0 0 Other* To $10.95 B. G MOORE & SONS ‘BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORIE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I .......... ••••••■-' ^ T(ie new 8el Air Cpn»ert/l)lMn» of 20 tassy-slylad new Chmmlels. Want to take Amerkc^i i ^ great road . spine? Then husUeoh iridHdtry outanewChevn^t V8/ Now (hqwing-the happiest “double feature” of the year! One part I* bold, new Uotoramlc soling; The oOier is record-breaking VP action^ H ollyw ^ has a heap o f, word* that describe . lt: colossal, stupien- dous, m agnlfi^t. We’ll settle Jor just the name^^TUevroI^ ‘ Because once you’ve driven this iweetJumdline diowbdat, the ad- Mtttmmimt-Timeunm mMmomu-*r new uw eon; m u ofmumin. jectives will .t^e care of them selves. Horsepower that ranges up to 225 makes hills flatter and saves precious seconds for safer i^ in g . And the way this Chevrolet whffils around tight, t u ^ would glaolden the hrart of ': is . dyed-in-be-wdol spbrts ear fail. Stop in sometime , isobn and high way-test this new Chevrolet. f- . Miss Oldie WaU wfll rrtum this week ibom a ten day vacation in Rotida. Mts, C*tlE. Shell b spending some time widi relatives In Clo- quebM lna. Miiies J a n e R ^ I ^ and Patsy Fuller 'spetM last week vacationing at C a io ^ Beach. . E. H. Clontt nndetweht minor siittetv last Tuesday morning at Pavle Counly Ho^iltsl.1 ~;Geo,W Rowland v m t wveral daya -hM wedc fiihlng down in South CaroUna'watcn. v ' Mis. G tm tW agi^ will return this wedt 6 om Phoenix, Arizona wheie.die lias been visiting telar ' Ml. and Mis, Dewey Martin have had dieh house oh Maple Avenue lepaintcd. which adds n io ^ M its appestanc^. Mr. and Ml*. Keimit Smith m dte pioud patents of a fine daugh- tw, Laun Darlene, who arrived at DivteCoimtr Hoqiitat Monday, Iunc4sh. Mis. W . E. Kennen. of Farm ington,' a member of the Troy school faculty for die past two youa, has letumed to hethometo pp e^ the sununer. ih a te aitlviiig home from Cha- ^ H iU last week, were Misses Fnmkie Junker, Geialdine York, Duke James. Edward Rowlandfoi rholldays. ' . ' . Reei»(;iotsts trf ltfe. and lii^ O. IC I^vei weie Mt.~ and^'Mni Victor :6benshato; and Lynn/;^ Biistol, Tenn. Mr; and Mm.' w . G. Binktejr and spii, Bint, and Mra. J, C Lar kins of NashviO^ Tenn.. aie . tbe guests this wwk of Mr. and Mifc' C C,C napm m ,. A VacaHon 1 ^ schod is h» ing hekl st Faimington B ^nln church and win continue thiu Fri* day. SessiotM ran from 9 to llUS a; m. ' All children ste urged to stt^d. . . ; CoR. S,„MeNem o f Birmingham. Ala., upon me arrival of a son. Robert Stiange McNeiU, in at S i Vincents Hospital on June 7th. Mrs. McNdU was before maniage V ^s Phyllis Joh.ison of this dty. ilitfion also to die proud • Mn> A. K Ktanbrouijb. Jr., and^ daughtsfs Hden and Betn. of ; R ^aidsoo, Texas, are spending tome time In town, guestt, of Mrs, A. M. Kimbrough. Sr. : Miss Wllmer Booe, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Jack BoOe. of Route ■ 5. has enlisted in ihe U. 8. Navy and left Monday Bainbridge. Mdn to lepoit for duty. Mr. and M u. Fiank Wolil, have been making their home, in Salisbinv, moved lastThutsday in to one of die'Hubert Eaton bilck homea on Avon sweet., MistUlUe Meionev left Mon- daqr, Msy28lfa for AsbevUle. where ihe is die guest of her brother & M ^ e y . while Mn. M ^n ev Is a patient in an AdievUle hospi ta l. Mts. Jaijc Wmiams and little * (3 rh M i» to H ld ^ ,^ Jft^ l^ ^ ^ M rs.E .H CIonti. . : and Mia. E. R Mt Mtsa E U aJte N i^ and P. I.•ian Mmided die laam l and burial of Mr*. I_; H insW , at T a y lo ta ^ on June 3id._^ Mr Hlnshaw. teow n« of die United Variety Store la dlls eity. Mr. and Mra. iddethm Gerald Black- moved^ into dw lt newly cdnsttuct^ home^ on Oak Steet Mr. and M rfc^la* C totiihcrateocrai^g Ae ncendr-vacat^ bv, die Black- T. C F iv ie o ^ d y .l^ lhe mis- e bb left hand cetigii- giandpaitpts who are'expeiiendng this thrlU fot the to-tlm e. F(^stej^Owenst M r . ^ Ml*. Wuilam Thomas /■' ■ . Burnt : - lequeSt the honour ^ yout piesence st the m atiia^ of their daughter £dith ^th eiin e . to Pervie Deamail Owens on Saturday the twenty third of June at four o’clock in the afternoon ' Dulina Mediodbt Chuich i Route 3 MocksvUle Noidi Carolina baptist Revival Rev. Elvin Jones, pastor o t Ctemmons Baptist Church, will asa st in a revival at the Fiiat Bap- tbt Church'beginning Sunday. June 17tb at 8.KI0 o’clock. Ser vices will be held eaiii evening d u ^ g the weelc at 730 o’cleck. Benson’Ldlhgm Mbs Nancy Jean d*ughteiof M r.andM n. Samuel Rowe Latham, became the bride of William Hsnling Benson, Kin of . the late Mr. and Mis. Felix Kimbiough Benson, Sunday afternoon. lune-3rd, at 4:30 o’clock ,in the H nt MethodistCaiuich. Rev, W. Q. Grigg officiated, using the double ring ceremony. frio tto the ceremony, aipio- wam of weduibg music waa tciia- etcd uy Miss . Becky A ustm ot Uoone itaA Monroei ocganbt. aha iunm ett lUiedBc. ot N orth Wilkea- ooco, soibtot. The bride., was given ih marriage by her father, tier caacadif oouquet waa ot', tea.n«ica. white camatuHU, hah^r h n ath ana was' .cenierca widi a'w hiie ofcnid. Mis.'F. t>>- iihore of W mstaii- lialsiiii sister ot the biioe waa ma* iron ot honor and Miaa: Joa» phineatiliet waa maid ot lionot.' doa wens M is. iXancy . Johti-Heniy-Hodgson U eutei^t; United States Air F i ^ on Sahndw, die twentynhird of : Inne at fivij o’clock in tbe afternoon FitatBaptipt Church MocksvUle, North Carolina' ' Jai^r-Lonq Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lloyd Junker . request the honour of your at die marriage of ttor'daughter;. Frankie Marie ■' ■>•■■■ to Mr. John Metcher Lting,. junior on Saturday, the twenty-thMd'of June at ^ t o’clock in the evening Kfodnvllle P ^ te r f a h Chuich. Modcsville, Nmth Carolina Elsie Faye; to Sec6nd Lt. Tiklen Madbon Angell,^U. & Air Force, ton of Mr. and Mrs. TUden G, Ahgdl of Mockt^lle, Route 3. The w eeing b planned ft>r July, RANT iOlS PAT. WANTED-Ptoho ome during J, ust. Phone I505;M at my and Aug- YORK.R 2, MocksvUle FOR RENT—Three room fiir- nbhed apartment. ___MRS. R.L. WALKER. I will be m ilahle for baby ri^ ; June, M y imd ' Phone 150S-M Rt;2. Piantot tuned, tnaiied, rebuilt lefinbhed or restyled. Free esri mates. -New snd used pianos. Anything musical. ''Easy terms. Write for prices. - Sterllng-Thomss Miisic Co. 629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem PIANO BARGAIN - Due to unfotseen drcumstancea party is forccd to retura to us a^ beautiful mahogany finbh Console Spinet Piano with matching bench. Thb piano will carry a new pbno guar- antee for 10 years,. It can be purchased by taking up payments or we would consider rentfng to re liable party for a reasonable length of time with option to buy. No calls. Fbr infor&tion write: Box 1063, Salbbuty, N. C Honored on Birthday Meadames BUI iind Sam How ard hotioied their father oh hb 83id b ^ d a y on June 3id vridi a birihdayaupper at the. home, of Mis. Bin Howard on Oak Street. A hlghUght of the m nl was the ^ u tlM dmiatedblrthday cake. FORRENT-New 4-room dwel- Mr. C a u ^ im v m fottunate ling and 29-acre larm with 159 in having aU children, and acres tobam allotinent. Will rent gteat grandchildren preaent on house and to b a ^ allotment to. thb occasion. - 'gather or separately. Known'as Mrs. KisckPostn b nicely ^ ao opm tion which Wpple. Attorney, she underwent at Davie County 103 First National Bank Building. Hospltd last Tuesday, . Winston-Salem. P h o n e S ^ l. I w a n t t o t a i c e t h i s o p p o r t m i ^ y t o t h a n k a l l o f t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n t y f o r t h e i r I w o n d e r f u l s u p - i w r t o f m y c a n d i d b i c y " m e x p r e s s e d a t t h e p o l l s S a t i k r d a y , M a y 2 6 t h . E v e r y e f f o r t w U l b e . m a d e b y m e t o s e r v e t h i s d i s t r i c t i n a m a n n e r t h a t w i l l r e f l e c t w i t h d i g n i t y a n d f a v o r u p o n a l l t h e p e o p l e . W aUcerotttaistwro, Mrs. U iauu- cu 1'. l»rown of .Winston-haiem; Mrs. Guy urock tu n m an . Mra. tSenny iiayuir, Misa JaiU Chck ana m is; Ussier Keller, the groom'* sisters aU ot Mocksville. tlonot-; ary briacamaids weie Misa cuo^ lyn Anne Shoie, Miaa }SM Lems, and Miss Manelte Uieaiy, aU ot Winaton-Saliau ana . Miaa tielch lane Latham o tl^ n io e . ■ ^ . i Bcstm anw aa'Jdhh Gtccn Ben- .a . UsheCi weie BiU iiollcr of MockaviU^ Bob bIcLamb o t Uunn, Coioh.Nifong lit Moigan^ ton Jun Zigbt o t Uanvile; Vk, LHckw Bolin, of C lov«, S, C «and Robeic Latham ^ Mocksviilft , ; Following the te n d o n given by the briae’a parents, the couple left lor a weddipguip. Upon thm icniih, Mr. and Mis. Benson wiU live ih Boone lot (he summer and ------------- .. . . willmovet6DanviU^ Va..in theac* ain g d iele^eia;^en ceh t^ they both plan to teach, tieatment at the .D*v» t^ounty » ^ .B a „ o n w as gi*du»t*d ‘ A ., o- sfL at H *r-fromA'8.T.C. in l9iS5. "'' For tKa wtth hi**ao4o.l*w. [i95l; ^attended Caawto College M b* Julb Tamcfcwhohu M d 5 S i^ .* n August with-a B. 8. ass:as!rss.^~l fsu tssssJ in si has'acceptedaiiaei^ lacbiah have been Chief M a n l^Kqitdng MiltT^ WinMon-Sriem. g^uatihn. PWsident of die upon her dutbs Isst ^ d S ? B o d y . “Mr. AppaWiton” '^^alT^^’>Mlaa' lam** haa manv campus supeilattye. and . w ho’s ftta^he^jn^ her mud. W ho to American Uuive.slli.s ifahatnestrwoHt, andcoueges. The family ‘chattffeut^'me going for Ford iti'o big way for some big t Ihelavealfce.i • Nm oks selling V-tl Who WNddot. tbill to;d>s ertn "CO"that F«d knows sii 'w a ^ to pack iiilo a V-Sr Hie hdy is no exception. Aiid wUk'Ae'mw be a bit hay about the 30 wodd perfomiaoce lecoi^ that Fotd bndw, die knows that die 22SJ,.p. Thmr dsibiid S p ^ 'V -8* In a Foidomalic Vitilnb Is r ^ and abh in an instant to «Aidc bsr a « ^ from ha0lc:tnnible. Ska laves IlMl leek Hmtlsays Thin^iblid siM.merl widi a lair ftir style knows Hurt ; low kxik" Is in and that die 1 Ford is the fashion badrar. Inside, ^too. Fold boasts . new . beauty with Ihe richer fabrics, lo v ^ colors of Luxury Lounge Interiois.' She leves the pntecHon of Ford's.exclusive Ufaguaid Design The la% heaitiiy approves the sound, common sense of Foi<] Lifeguard Design . and appreciates tiie'.iiiew peace of mind it brinn wheii the family’s on the move.’ New deep-center! .steering whwl end Lifegtt^ double-grip door latches are standard .equipment. 'Floor-anchored Fe^ s^yhelts and Lifeguard padding for sun visifts and instrument pand are ' available at teuoiiable extra cost She laves Ihe way Ford ■ ' j S.T.R.E-T-C-H-E-S budg^l ........'^4 ! Built-in extra'valiie iiiak^. Ford wordi.'a* ' gotid^tleal more tlum.its inpdest pnce .'.. helps it . hold on to its ^ u (^ too! For oample, a hefty frame wi^ 5 heavy cross-members and K-har bracing is dw I and bum In diemost I low-price f ; Come in and nieet die.lady's beau at,', your Ford Dealer’s. Oiances are youH.. agree, die knows bow tv pidc *em.-..^..;^'T^ y I" ! I ifr II t\-iy - M SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY FRANCHISED DEALER U ^ S E NO. 2862 . v. ‘ If Y W n laterMtod in an A-1 Used CM»-Be SUNI lo Sm Your F«f4 Dm Iw P aOB fOtiK i i k pA yia kiacbKb. M. c.(ueH ii u . ivbt \TER Y few retden «f tfclfl col* * umn have any chance ot being appointed as the ambaBsador of the United States to any impor* ' tant foreign country, li itn*t that you are not good enough. You are not rich enough. Ambassadors are expected to live in a high style. (Did you ever In* quire w hat Just one pair of striped pants, m ade to order, would cost you?) They are not cxpccted to live on the salary the United States pays them. They have to live in m a n s io n s fo r Or. Foreman which the mere housekeeping bJU is enormous, they have to give parties and dinners costing more - than you earn in a month. lll*heuMd tmbMMdoi strange as it seems, the ambas* sadors of. God are not usually Ibolced after in such sumptuous . s^le. They always have housing, of a sort; but it is seldom palatiaL Indeed one of them wrote. "If we have food and clothing, with these* we dial! be contcnt.” Nottiing said about housing. One of the very greatest of God’s ambassadors to this world suffered from some* thing quite a bit worse than leaky roofs or lack of plumbing. If the Apostle Paul were to visit our town today, even people outside ; the church wouM want to have ' him, put up at the best hotel in town, or entertained at the finest ; homes. Paul sometimes got this* sort of treatment, but a great de.al of-the time, Indeed for years on end, he would be actually in Jail. Not only thr# but he would have to wear chains on his arms and legs as If he were a member ot a ch4in*/jang. Strange to say, too. this did not make Paul unhappy or bitter. After two solid years of that Rort of tiling.* some men might be wiUing to quit. But not PauL Standing before a king, his hands weighted down so that it was hard to move, Paul said, “I would to God you were Just at I am—e*. cept for those chains.” He would not wish his chains on anybody; but otherwise he knew he was bet- ter off than n king, for he was still the ambassador of God. There la ' no higher place. SpohMinan for M We must not blame God for the poor treatment his ambassadors receive. It is, not his fault But God's men understand this. Paul understood It. and went on speak ing for God wherever he waa. Some Christians nUght think that iC Providence had dumped them in Jail they could be expected to take a vacation from witnessing to their faith; But Paul knew that there never is a real vacation from ’ being a Chciptian. There have been some peculiar characters ap> pointed as ambassadort now and then by human governments; but no emperor, king or senate ever, appblflted a dumb man. to repre* sent his country. There was a great convention of Chris* tion business men in Louis* viUe, Kentucky, last winter. Ttiree of these men were on their way afterwards to the airport in a taxi. What would you have done In their places? The convention was over, business and families were expect* Ing you home. Ko time» no place, for Christian work in a taxi, sure* ly? But these men did see it that way. They talked to the driver, found he was not a Christian. Never mind the plane, they said, just drive us to your own home. There th e y ta lk e d with him, prayed with him, and he gave his heart to Christ. They missed the plane, tnit do you think they re gretted it? I k t M n m i n W Actual iron chains do sUU'lm* prison sonie ot God's people. There ‘ are parts of the world where it is almost a crime merely to be a Christian. But even where that is not true, the men and women who rep resen t God have to work against many kinds of handicaps. Sometimes It la only being thought pecuUar. or superstitious. Some*• times it is having to work under a government which Is unfriendly to religion, as Is the case In sonte mission fields. Sometimes It la some local “industry” which Is vicious tnd powerful and wiU strike At any person, or group. rdUgious or otherwise, that> th r e a ts to cut down their profits. Sometimes , these invisible ehaina mtissle tb« mouth of a minister people WiU not tet him speak W ,tor..his own Christian W«D» Chains may hdd baek • 'God’s kingdom; /but they wiU nevsr stopm (CHRISTIANITY has seldom if. ^ ever spread smoothly and eas* ily like gravy over mashed potatoes. Its history is more like a river which meets with immenso rocks and boulders which tear the water into foam and spray. As the Colorado river has to figlU to make its way westward. 1 so the Qiristian ^ ch\n-ch has h«d to nght. It is not Iruc that all men ! are eager for the j Gospel and that i'll wc h.*>vc to do ] is to tell people i ntanut the love of I Hort and they will I alt be grateful and Or roreman ' ?lad to hear it. On the contrary. Christ hail his enemies now as h'? did in Galilee, nncl has always had The name “paganism** is some times given to everything in con-' temporary life and thought which is actively hostile to Christ and his er.use. Did tiic eharah wnyntr paeanlMlAlready In the city of Ei?hesus. when. St. Paul was the main preacher there, Christians ran into trnublo. We sometimes think if we cotild get rid of our preachers and eot the Apostles to take charge ot our churches for a while, we would eliminate all our troubles; but St Paul' for one would not licve agreed with us. We hear ot opi>o* sltlon that became quite serious. Certain men ‘'were hardened," “did not believe," and far from kucplng their unbelief to them- ^s'lves, “spoke evil of the Way" . I i.e., Christian life) in the most public places (“before the multi* tude"). l^is is a sample of what Christianity, the Christian church and individual Christians, have to contend with in all ages of the church: hardened men, who are not only without faith but who will go out of their way lo attack' the Christians* faith. This is pagan ism; it has many terms but its spirit is always anti-Christian. The church both has. and has not, over come paganism. It has won many, of these enemies of Christ to be* come his followers, and Is still do* ing so. It has taken the control of socie^ out of their hands, in vari ous tiroes and places, as happened at Ephesus for a time. But the fact is, paganism is far fi*om dead. In one form or other its attacks go on and on. ' MtotigMriM of When an army stays tor any length of time in a foreign terri tory. it usually leaves behind It words or phrases which the natives pick up. and which may become a permanent part ot the local Ian- gungo* It was^so with the English language. llie'Roman military oc* cupation of England, which lasted into hundreds of years, left many souv^rs in the English language. One of the first words the Britons learned from the Romans, was “wine** from the Latin vlnnm. (In cidentally. also, another word bor rowed but not now used in English was a word for “buy** that comes from a Latin word for tavem- kce'f^r.) So our very language bears testimony to the fact that the pagan Romans were everywhere mlsskmafles ot paganism. 'and that part of the gospel of paganism is. Liquor Is a Good Tiling . . . so let*s all have more ot itt Paganism still sends out its missionaries. On a slow boat to China not many years ago two men shared the same stateroom. One was behig sent out by an American Ou'istian church to preach the g o ^ l of Christ The other was Q men who was keeping his son ip college by selling liquor in China —sent out by a' large distillery Urm. Every convert made by the liquor-missionary was going to rnnke it more dlfflcuU for the Christfmisslonary; and also the other way around. * .’agtniwi't r n tn n. Christians too easily sit back In , their easy pews and thiidc. Paganism . has i>een licked. St. Paul licked it. or Luther, or Wesley or. someM y. We live in a Christian era; in a Christian land. Do w«^6r don't we? l ^ r e are some figures t ^ t ought to make us think.- The statistics of the Internal Revenue Service of the United States, as analyzed by the Methodist Board of Temperance, show that for every church being erected In the U.S.. seven retail outlets for liquor are betog licensed. As of the latest count there are 141,733 more sa loons. ' cocktail bars and .stores selling alcoholic beverages 0>an there are churched aynagoguet and temples combined. The break-, dow n sh o w s 441,789 “spirits sources** as against 300.S06 **spir* • itual sources.**I -n tyi'ln**!. — •.» .np •.niviUou «t CbrtftUsn rir*fU'«*. Nt- I'opal C«i-ncll *1 th« Ce«> i:.'* Ch.l.t i» . »* tJ. S A. Brlr4»r« by CMnMl.y •Servl«c.>7 tg^Gun (glaiir) 3 8 .0 1 ^ letter 39. Body of wmter 41.FUnous composer<MU8.)44,TomuBe46. Egg. •hapedobjects47. Flat. hillOTcct.UC.) 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 to - w n a n d c o u n t y . Most Americans Are Covered by Group Insurance NEW YORK-Mbre new _____ life insurance was purchased In 1S59 by workers in American business and Industry than In any pce^ Vlous jw t. , Hii8 is drawn in the preliminary esttmates of 19S9 purchaitN and ownership of life insurance which indicate that the new group plana set UP Jbr these workers in the year totaled $0,900,000,000. lU a was ia.700.000.000 more than the year before. • - More than 3.400.0Q0 workers were ^rooght under group insurance protection by these new IMS con* tracts, more than In any previous year with the single: exception ot I960. Jive yeara ago, the averafe size of new pdU^es'was about 40 per cent smaUer than today and thus the aggregate of protection brought in IWO was only slightly over gg.000.000.000. Adding the Federal Government employees brought under group U«» Jttsuranee with the nation** life Insurance companies through 9p%> dat Act of Congress, the loss por- diases of new group life insurance totaled $11,200,000,000 and the hum« ber covered was 2.800,000. More tiian half of the enaployed. non-agricultural work force in this country now owns group life Insur- - ance. These grotlp-insured persons numbered an estimated 21,000,000 at the start of this year. some 20.* 000.000 more' than, were covered ten years ago.Group life instu^ce in force^ with employee groups now exceeds $100,000,040,000 for the first time, being estimated at'$»»;OOQ,000;000 at.ttie s^ this year. Animdls Suffer Corondry Attacks SAN FRANCISCOoHardening o t. the arteries seems to be an aflUc* tlon suffered >y an the animal kIngdonM t iMSt ell mannatf-'ltt* chuUag such diverse s p e ^ t as dogs, cats, 116ns, tl^ rs. elepha^. birds, horses, cows, b a b o (^ formas* and Hamas.. th is was reported bgr Stuart Lindsay at a ncent symposium' «f the Society for Sxperimentol/Blal* ogjr and Medicine.The elephant was “Marge.** .an v ItodteB tusker in thle San Frandseo ' too who died last year of a heart attack. The gorilla was “Bushman.** the famous animal udUch died oiE 'a'sim ttar ailment, p r. L ln d ^ found that In.aD ot the animal specie^ the degree M hardening of arteries Increases progressively with agv.l^te scientist also reported that In animals, as in man. hardening of the arteries begins with the de generation of the inner lining of the arterial followed by depo* sitlbh of mucoid substances . In animals. Dr. Lindsay found, faUy deposits play Uttie or no part in the disease. In man. however, . fatty deposlU are. important in the . later stages of the disease, and contribute materially to c o n ^ iy , attacks. ;• . ^ Ice C ream M akers T u rn to V arieties ' ' HEW BHUNSWJCK-lce creMn munifMtunn are borrowlii*,.* Mieeeuliil idea ftoin th . bm kteat IM4 people.P srtlcttlub In <1» Wert, you can buy a large paclaige ol IndJ- vtdually wrapped Ice cream l»r- ttoiu put up In a box about the riK o( a tulk haU-galloa, and the Idea aeema to be catching on.Another new idea. i. froien or- ante Juice on • rtlek. to tool UtUe Charley Into getting the vitamlna he m lnea when be relung to drlnlc . hi. orange Juice at brealtftnt. Ice mUk. with a lower calorie . content than ice cream, Is atoo winning popularity In various parta ot the country. . M oving Sidew alks T ak e E ffort F ro m 'W o lk in g ' ^ASHINOTON-FancUul thing, are happening to sUewaHa. Last year an endless^jelt con- , veyor was 'opraed in the underground station o( the Hudwn and ' M anhattahR ailroadbJem yC ity, N.J. Another "moving sidewalk" : waa instaned in the Sam ^ouslon • CoUseuih hi Houston. The llrrt to span a pedestrian bridge, it can carry 1^^P0(I people an hour from parking areas across a bayou into the auMtorlum. Another roUlng ramp la anUclpated at the DalUs airport A staoUar: one is being built lor Ike Philadelphia airport , to moye passenger* and baggage from parking lot. to.term inal to ,. T«riM-f*M Til* - V , . '; ■ COUIMBIA. S.C. - »tra. /antes I.. Yates, Jr.. told police, that she gave »10 to a man who claimed to te a schoolteacher <nnn Lorla. .S.C and stranded wittout funds.A <ew minutes later, she said, »a .woman approached her and be gan telling ithe same story.. Mrs.- Yates intorruiJted to say she had Just heard the tale. :' "Oh, he beat me .to yau," Uie woman aald as she #ed. 3^' ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T H IS M P E R W i A m n g e Suit GOOD NBOHSORS.^««CES TO IF YOU HAVE- ' beetiofiaTtrlp ■ ' enterulitedguun ' , celebrateda biithdav' . ■ ' caught a big fish- mtnrcd - ■: ' ''e l o ^ ; . had a .baby ' ' . b m In a fight ; •old your hoga , ' had an operation • bought a car ^ painted yourlhouse ; b m inattied , cut a new tooth, been ahpt stolen anything ' _ been robbed .old out . ' loat yout hair bemarreated - O r D o n e A n y t h i n g A t A l l reiephone, Or Drop a Pogtcard, Or Come In, Or In Any 0>nvenient Way Inform ... T H E D A V I E R E C O R D The Davie Record Has Bi^en Publishetl Since 1899 56 Years OliiMt’ have come and gone.your cotiply newapaper keep* aoing. : S'Hiictimea ii bag teem ed hard In make."buGkle aqd tongue” meet, but aeon the auii'ghine* and we march M. O<ir faithfal aubgcribert' . m^Mt jvhom pay promptly, give ua courage and abiding faith in our fellow m n. : If your neighbor ia nut Uking The ' ^ftiBconi.leli him'loaubacribe. ,The pri^ ig only $I.SO per year in the State, and $2.00 in other atateg. When You Come To Tow:n M^e Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwav* Glad To ■'S«e You;: Do You R'iad Th^ Record? LET US DO YOOR >0B PRINTING : W E N V E tb to , LETTER HEADS StAtEM ENT^. PbstER S, BILL He a d s ; h e a d ^ Patronize jrw and K^*P; ^l»uild ^ your i toWiiai^ county.; D A V I B b t.l> B S T T H E P E O F I .X : K E A D I •UMTAINl UNAWlb i r M PU nN C t AMB UHBKIBED BY OAM." VpLUMN tV I. .llM inV i;L tB . NORTHCAK0UNA. WBDNBSDAT. JUNE » , H 56 NUMBER 46 Nprs OF LONG W O, OPEft FORUM W lM lW u H aiip M ib ^ BefoM nkrlrfiv i y lln a !^W e Recbtdi Jnoe 11, . Mr. and Iba. R. B. Sanford qient Thunday in W lnt^Saieui ahop^oR. : Hr. and Ur*. Robert McNeil and 900 are' viaitinc telatitrea .In' ^ e t n Carolina. ■ UlsaVltglniaQitlMia-atlendlng aummcr achooi at Boone.- She wil- bc 'away als areekh Mtaa BlvaCartaer, a gtnden't at High Point College, la at borne (or the anmmer vacation. Mra, A- M. Nail and Mlaa Ivie Nail; ol Hickory, apent the WMk. end In town with rdatloea. Billy H o»a^, a aMdeat at High Point College, la attending the sum mer here with hla,paienta. Fnil. B. C. Staton left; Monday for O irban where he will attend anmmer Mhool at Duke Dnlyeralty Mias Hazel Baity wlli gn to Oreenaboro today to spend six wades In anmmer Kbool at N. C. c* w* Hiia Jessie briffin oi SsIIsbntT, aprat.Thtttaday and Friday in town ^ 6iMIai»B:fankie and Kath. leen Craven- - ': Mi». W. A. Alliaon and Nltle Mbe Marl* Johnson ace apenillng tin weeks In Richmond gnesU of Mta. Allison's pannls. . itliis Bra Call leaves today for dirtensboni w l ^ she. will q>end M weeks attending summer school at N. C. C. W- Kr: imd M n F; B. Sbaw, two atina and one ^nghter, of Dallas, Ni C.. apent S^ntday with rela. tivm 'a^ ftlenda fn Davie.; . HisaLnclle Horn, a ^ndent at N. C. C. W-, GrmsbJfO,. arrived home Thntaday evening ; to spend the summw vacation with her par. ants. Dr. and Mrs. L. P.' Martin ate allendlngaoa^tionof Railroad • Surgeon in Chattanooga. Tenn., rhia wwk. ■ They will teinm home Friday. The many friends ol Mis: B. : . C. . Clement, Jr., irlU iM gled to team team that aliie is Imnroving Long's Saiiatorinm, Siateaville, whet* ^ haa been for nearly three weeks, following a fall. . Ur. and Mn. V. B. Bidson and chlidt*n, formerly of -Mocksviiic, bnt who now live in the dasalc shades of Forsyth, left Sunday for Beach Arllngtoa. N. J., where they ■ will spend the sn'm i^. ' dhsdy Ottfvr township hsa a po. palatlon of <431 according to 1930 canm ftgnies. .’In igao the popn. I*tIonw*s isi»,97 more than; In 1930.-TUre were aii hn u tu tm erated In thte town iiip and 9 perr sons aUe to work, who hadoojob. Ralpn Gaither of the IT- S. Naivy who haa been visiting here left Isst wedc for Norfolk. Rslph has many friends beie who are alwsya (lad to act him.'- Rev. and Mrs. McKlnnev: and chlldfcn, of Andrews, wet* In town a abort wWIe Thuraday_^on ihdr way home'from Winston-Salem, whete they ettended the fanersi ■and bntlal services of Mr. Jahn 8tei«l>g. an undi of M:ta. UcKln. aey. . Mr- ond She«k, of WInaton Salem, were anrag the Mockaville visitors Wedneaday. OnMaysot^. Mta, Xiiale Don- tUt’a dilldieb met at her her home to cdehcate her tist Mtthday. Ml*. Dontbit hsa seara children all , ot whom were pnaent io enjoy lb* .day wfth her- Abont ao gnfvl'. chUdiieh and sis great. g i^ ^ lM Aa .we conlintie the thin F. I» Stewan, of Salisbury, •nrlhankafar bls snhscriptlon to TbcRfcoid. Mr. Stewart aaya be haa tried the . other paper* bnt wwUto«>me back toUafiiat love. to the apostle on the Island of Pat. moa. In the f>, chapter wo an other sngel comedown from heav. en haring great eatbority evan to the extent'the earth was lightened with hla glory. And he cried mightily with a strong ssy. lag,: Bshlon the gtesiU fallea^'aud b become tte habttattoa devlia, and the hold of eaery ' foul' apli It, and a cage of every tmdean and hateful bird. As we consider this lodltf ment of the esrth by' no less autboilty than a holy sngel Is n ry serious chsrge sgsinM, the inhabl tants'.of this world. First to con sider Is the fact the angels calla the world, BABLON, which Is ty. pleal of that greet sncient ctty tbst wsa destroyed b«anse of wicked, ness and now the ssme name Is ap plied to this world which signifies the (mtlre world most have' reach, ed the sam: wiclted condition that existed in the andent city. Next we are told the world has’ become the hsbltatlon of devils, and the hold of every .ondean and hateful blid. no one would take it for grant ed t(ie fowls herein refered to aetn. ally means hirda only, bnt aren't weimpresaed to believe these bate, fnl Irirda ate represenstive of the of the wicked people living upon the esrth. And when we contem. piste apph the'.vsrious kin^ of bM s we can reromber some' very had dltposhmed bird*, and then to •eel like tbeae birds reprearot the kind of people liyipg iipon ' the earth when; this period. John saw about Impresses every ..well read , person of the ' scripture to weep withinW teallwiithe haoiati family: whom ahonld know they ate the aona and danghten of our Father in heaven, then to racog. nice the fact they have degenerat «d ao low until our U rd must send In awlit Judgment upon the human fsmily, ia anything except pleasant In the third verse the angel ex. plaina why the indgments at* a. bout to come upon the earth. ■‘For all nations have drnek of the wine of the wrath of h r fornication, and the khigs of the earth haw committed fomicatlon with: her, and the mktchanu ol the earth m waxed rich through the abnndancfl of her delicades" This Inforas ns that tbe propte aren't at all lib tereated in aalvaiion, only .In their earthly pleaantea, and making money which awma to be ibeir on. iv expectation in life. Ont kinga (leadera) are equally guilty, theaui dent prophet said "wben'th* ^ck. «d rule tbe people mom" It waa w In aiieient times aiid sorely It will be ao In tbe day of judgment. In verse four to one of my* favorite v e ^ in the Bible, it reads as fo| . "And I heard another volee from bnven, saying. Cbme oirt of her, my pebble, that ye b* not par tak*iaofhersins,andtbs} ye re. celve not of her plagncs." Very often the writer is ask by varlons people If be does not be. lierc there are good people In every (•hutch tegaidless of what thdt doctrine Is. My stiswn la alwaya yes, and then I people *a th e lAid’a, be then cpmmanndsd evety one to come out of h«r MY PBO pi,B, for they would recelv* of tbe ^ n e s If they remain,' be eaoM ih ^ wbnid partate of her sins )f tb v renafaied.' Now in verse five Is aitong proof of the qheices If they do ieniaib. in BABLOiil. '‘For her sina hav* icabhcd unto bnveii. ^ G b d bath remambered her Imquitles." tb* Loid saya Be can not iMk npon do with tha lcaiit degree "of allowi so iiedinnot sooth oorMlvi* into thinking we can partidpate a little In dp and tbe I^ d srUI over* onr weaknewa and connIe ns hf saying I know you at* waak Don't you and your wife ever have a dilFetence of ooinion?' Stite, but I don't tell her. Two. husbands were diacuashig th d r status at hotne. Said one; "I m the boss in my house, Last nl^t^ for example, there was no hot waiter when I wanted some, ao I raised the roof. And, believe me, I got toi4 of hot water in a hutiy" Then- after a pauae, he added: "lhate (D waah diahea. tai cold water,” PAYS TO BE CLEVER A tninlater and hla wife were dia- cuaaing two men who were in die "Yes.” said dte minister. "I knew them both as boys. One waa a dever, handaome fellow; the other a ateady, hard work. The eteyer tad was left behind in the race, but theliacdwoilEefwcn he died and left :$30(MX» to hla widow.- It's a gteat motatl” “Yes,''replied his w i^ with a stnUe. **lt is. .I heaid thto. morn ing that th* cleycr one Is going ^ mairy ite widow.” - w ^ p u r , The detcmiliied 1 ed at the dnplovntent agettcy and announced demandtegly: ‘^ttve jn 'die connltT and need a fitat rate cook who will aho take care of die childfcn, do die wadihublfon- lng, and take cate of the gsnlen. th e pay isn't espedallv high, bnt n ii» y * * lra lii Jaie.” The emplovmrat interview nodded, then opened, the door ieadfaig Into another raom; Do any of yon want toapend aconple of day* to the cbuhtyr* "; and bieapable of rlghteons living, ani one auposing.sach will be tbe case of gohig to ssdly find them, sdves numbered with: the many who dhheeded the wsnalng voice of the angel of (3od, and remained on to the gfeat. BABYLON (wick ed living). In verwalx the augd tefera to indgmens and' make* ii irell knoam that every ime will be others. It la a eterosi lawtewai of heaven to reap exactly what we •ow, and there. Isn't any way other, ao h iacmr duty to live a*, w* de. dre <itbera to do toward n< - T .K B B N N B T T , N .C Farm h ew s Thcvahie of products aold in 1954 by operators 1,527. fimns te D a ^ Cotmty was. $2.49$310. aceoidingio a'pcdiintaiarr report of the 1954 Ceo*u* of Agricuhun puUlshcd tnr theBnieau orf Cen- (as,U , S 'Dep*ttmdtt .o f Cbni- The value of tdl crbpa sold w h tl.132.07 aiid faiduded$l.lQ»,2M for fidd cfops; $2X»2 for ye*^ tables, IM 51 for ftnik and nuts- atidlSjOOO for hottlcultuial ape- . Thevahie of all Uvestocfc nid ttrcat^cfc ipmiducn *bU w**. $l,- 309,556 and taidudad $«33,0S0' for d ^ p to d u c t^ $165,170 foi; poul- ov and pouUiv. products, and •205336 for ttvestock and Uve. Til* vahi* of.: forest pK^iict* ftdm the county'* fsrms: waa tS M 7 . . " Corn Men Aim for Efficient Stoik T a ll C orn M oy N o t Be T op Proilucer Combett farmers no kmger alng. Qie praises ot tall etnrn. Mjrs Or. Georce N. Ifo ffer.-n atJo n ally known-consulting. BKronomlst They have learned instead to produce higher yields ot corn by crow i^ h i^ ^ efficient stalks, he reportsi Instrumental In this switch have been the new hl^-yleldlng hybrids, bred for the efficiency of the staUc rather than for tallness. The outlook for the American corn farmer. Dr. Hofter believes. Is for progressively higher yields per acre and even more efficient operations as science and technca- ogy reveal more ot ttie secrets of plant reproduction, nutrition and growth. Cbm was grown in Colonial America, but from those times «*en so^aUed “caUco” or “flint** Oar County And Social Security Dy Louia IL Clemmt, Manager. John, applicant fo r a social security number, appeared ex cited and happy, as he visited our ottce. He said he bad finally ob- tiined a job for the summer. He stated that when he told his par ents the good news at lunch the other day, he told them he waa going to work ihard and impress the boss. Then his dad asked whether he had obtained a social security ca^ to which John said he had to answer No. If you wsnt to create a good impression, ton, you will have that card when Seen Along Main Str^ By The Streaf i you report for work tomorrow he said his dad stated. I Well John got his social securi ty card. He was told that hiscard was like an insurance policy, since it. indicated membership in the largest insurance system in the world. "Take good care of .your card," thereceptionist'atated, “and ahow it to every person who cm- ployayou. I When you apply for a social se jcurity number, the Goveroment established an account for which remains opett as long as you live. When you redte at age 65 or later when you die, the earnings credit ed to your social security account A^ll be need in detennliig the mount of monthly benefits payable |tbtouTd^>endenta or your sur- M< Ms kelgU tbat'a m art impor- was little progress Id Increasing yields. A series of dovelopmcntj by leading plant breeders, corn growers and extension agrono. If some of your earnings .'d o not get ctedited to your ac- count, you may not get the full a- ihouot of benefits which otherwise would be payable. Now John ^ I for his first job—he _____ show his social seurity catd to the boss when hesepotted I untU IMO there* for Not only will he be mists led the way to today's Meh yteldhig double crossed hybrids. hdping his employer ftilfiH his ob- llgatinn but he will also be earn ing social security credits which will be valuable In the form of monthly old-w iminance and are perseverance, good cllmaUc coane. • environment, proper nutrition, and If you have any questfon Cott* hybrid seed, as exempUBed by « |ceming yoursocial Aged woman rematkint that Mocksville was a onerhots* town,, while old citizen mumbled thM buses and m ins . pamid throuifi this town everv f«m hours-rDiilEe Whittakw m d Clay Tuttetow g»- Ing at map' of Davie County— Sheriff and policeman meandering ttfect-M *. _ som* sh o p ^g on hot morning—Ehner Towdl discussing currmt *ycnls in tonao- tal parior-M rs. W. R ... WlUdni transacting banking businicn -G il mer Brewer talking about telling ' automobiles—I. Artbut D m id <m his way down Main street—Mr*, Gerald Blackwdder talkfaig about moving into new home—Kcttnlt Smith wearing abroad smile til*** days—Attoniey Peter. Hairston standing on stteet comer taOthig with friend-W . M. Clotts onhla way down Main street topaylliAt bill—Miss Jan* Allen waiting tm customers in dime store—Aged cltiten wanting so know what wa* ilumber patty—Tommy M*i»n> ' ey arriving up town fifteen aohi- utes late—Dick Btenegar atandlng in front oi bank wdting for clock to strike the noon hour—M n. A.. D. Richie and granddauditer do* ing some morning wtaidow shop ping—tames Poole getting a hot morning hair cut—B- W. Ladd Ladd wanting to. know why h* didn't get a Davie Rccotd-Ecii**t Hunt doing some eatly morning collecring-Btyan Sell and Hilary Arnold discussfaigball game-^J. K. Sheek meandering actoss Ikfaln stteet-George Rowland 'paustaig totell ajoke-D r. W. M. Long taking, time off to get an afictnoon hair cqt—Mrs. Dennis SUveidls using tnop on sideivalk in ffont of Davie Cafe on hot. day—Mias Gertrude Shettill patising a few minutes in dime store to greet old friends—Miss Opal Ftye on way to court house to get her driving license renewed-Mt*. Cl*y A lkn, Mississippi teenrager, lO-yaar-Id ' „lght writ* US at JOl P o s t--------- dry period belore each calvtog. iBaOdhig, Saliabuty, N. C., or see—------------------- '.our representative who visits the 'Coutt House, Mocksville N. C-, oh die first and thifd Fridavs ofPlan C orefully Before R etnodeling Form H om e Before you remodel your tarm home, check to see li your old house Is really 'S ’says James S. Boyd ot the Michi gan 8Ute .University agricultural engtoeerbg departnwnt Fbrst, he says; the frame ^ u ld be aound, and the- foundationstrong enou* to so p p ^ any new secUoB you may add. I^ a to n . near the Mad. the oatbulldUigs. and the garden ia Important- Draw a plan, to scale, showing mat where you ate going belore you start, aa mlaUkea can be costly.Also, m ate sure that the costIsn't too high. Talk with a buUder who haa done some remodeling. Remodding should save at least half ot tbe cost'ot a'new house. Boyd exiflabu that tt la bard to . electrical conduits. on her wav up Main street driving truck—K. L. Cope visiting around to Revster of Deed* office^MIs* OlettaGraw carrying ht>t coffee down Main stteet tm hot day. each month from 12«30-1:30. 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 Operated By C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Pick Up And DeUvery Located In Front Of Drive-In Theatre etc.. Into an oM Kouae. Eaaler re- jnlra include: putting In Insula tion, lay l^ new floors, putting on a toot, and resurfacing walls and Many people could save by wir ing before the waBs are closed In wltl> new surface material. Boyd stresses, adding that the plumber ‘dMMild also l>e caref'il to avoid do ing. things that win have to^ be done over later.^ More Boll Moyers ' Wearing Eyeglasses CHICAGO-White Sox outfleldor Bob Nieman. thinks almost 50 per rent oi tbe major league players could play better baseUn with the help «t eyeglMset. It's pride that makes them go vithoot, but the^U cbaaga wba# ^ team Oiat spse- Shoaf Coal A Sand Co. We Can Supply Your N**d* IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or PhoneUs At Any Tliiie PHONE m Formeilv Davi* Bri^& CoalCo <‘Wban you naeH lfeaai,t aaya Meman.' "glaBaaa eeitality help y*a'piek up a Una drive «M *t and aM 10 <r « polal* •* gut Inllliig averaga." 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 t i e s S t a p l e G r o c e r i e s Snudl To AppreciMe . Your Butliiegi Larfe Enough To Fill X < " " T a n k J. W. HILL OWMT Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY BOTTOMOFTHE BOTTLE* In Color With Van ' ‘ & R u th THUKSDAY & FRIDAY . “THB-MAN IN THE GREY FLANNEL SU IH In Color Widi Gtcgoty Peek. Tennifet lones & Fredridc March. New* DAYSATURDAY In Technicolor Widi.Katin Booth Cattoon & Sttial SUPERSCOPE MONDAY & TUESDAY ‘•SUGHltY SCARLBT* In CiilorWldi JohnVkfBC, Rhonda Floning. New* ' 'P R IC E : iH s CMHBBtl* )»inil*aOOPB AM ttM* < OAVB w o m n w m n snowvAuiB- Ifi I 'S B M Vi:-' P^GBTWO t OAVIB IUiCt»IU>. ll()CKSVliXt;il; G. JUNE SO. M e r'F^' rCLErHONE THE DAViE RECOitf). Vole Saturday C. FRANK STROUD. E U lfoR . ^ « p u b li^ voter. J n D «te - — - County will so to the pollt Satuf> ] day, June 23rd. and cast ihelr votes for their choic.'of a candl^ date for Register of Deeds. The ^adidatC9 arc .Mrs. Nancy-‘lot- terow and J. Kertnit Smith. The polls will open at ^30 a. and close at 6:30 p. m*. DemomU will • *‘80 have no one to vote for on this En'ereA Btthel’nMnfflec luUodn- vllle:-N <'. u Scrond cliM U*1I matUir M«r-h S. 19(». iSUBSCRimOU RATES! OSb YSAR.IN N. CAROUNA • SK .MONTHS m N, CAROLINA OMC YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - SIX MONTHS. OtrrSlDE STATE dav* The Record is hopinit that•1.00' Bad Fire An explosion and Ate, apparent ly Kt off by fumM from (ome 250 gallons of paint and wood pre> serrative, dettroyed much of the Interior of a renovated house into which Louis Subler. Jr., was mov ing Wednesday. Mr. Stabler, in the house at the time of the explosion, was Icnock' ed to the floor but M H p ito flit to the telephone and call anreae- panmenc before flames began en> gulfing the house.He was not injured. . The vats of paint and wood pn- servative were spilled when a truck backed into them, he said.The explosion and subsequently fire occurred some five minutes after the vats were upset, accord ing to Mr. Stabler. He said the smoldering ashes^of a nearbvshed he had burned down probably ignited the paint fumes. Volunteer firemen from the Ad vance, Clemmons and Farming' ton departments brought the blaze under control quickly but not be fore much of the house interior and the truck and its contents were destroyed. Mr. Stabler purchased the seven room house, the old J. A. Hati* man home at Advance, Route I, .some lime ago and began remodeling it -inside and out. He planned 'to erect several miles of white fence around the property. Farm hem ' The Davie County ASC Com mittee again wants to emphasite that under the Wool payment program it is to tbe advantage of each gruwet to do a good job of marketing and get the best price possible for hi* wool. Reports received by ihe Depart ment indicate that some wool growers still have the impression that under the incentive payment program it makes no difference what they sell their wool for; and that the Govemmei.twill makeup the difference between their in' dividual ptice and the 62 cent in- . centive level. The Department pointed out that incentive payments to wool growers are to be made at one per cent rate for the Country as a whole: and therefore the higher he price the individuil grower gets for his wool in the market the Rieater his incentive payment : will be. VlfordsOt Gratitude The Board of Supervif o « of Midi die Yadkin District of Soil Con*er» vation Service personne^ wish t<f express our appre^tion to th« County Board of Comtnissioneis for their consent to install a' te’e- phone in our office:^ We crust farmers and others all Republicans who are qualified to vote, will go to the polls and vote for their choice for diis im* portant office. * Veteran hews Mr. W. J. Wilson, Countv Veter ans Servicc Officer f o r Davie Couniy* said todav that the Vet* erans Adminisiratioh issued a check list under three heads for veterans who are considering buy^ ing a home with the aid of a GI Loan, t o help ^th ,m estimate whether they can 'atford the cost of the home. Veterans who now are paying r ^ t and are chinking of buvtng a house with the help of a loan were advised to figure what iheir monthly cost would be and com* pare it with what they are -now paying for rent. The c h ^ list is as follows^ Fixed coscs-^morcgaees. Interest, insurance, taxes. Utilities—heat, electricity, gas* water. Maintenance—painting, roof, re’ pairs, plumbins, etc. To get these costs, it is advisable to ask a home owner considera* ttott ro help make an estimate of the monthly average costs. If the costs of the house come out h^her chan whac che veteran is now paving for rent, VA said, he and his wife should figure very carefu ly whether they can * afford the additional cests. If they can't, they are advised to look arouttd for a less expensive house. needing our sei^ce will call. Our telephone number is 140. J. K SMOOT, Chairman of Board , C.W . THOMPSON ' Conservationist M rs. C . C . Z i m o e r m a r Mrs. Miitle Ann Zimmerman. 76, Advance, Route 2. died June 11th unexpectediv at the home of a sister. Mrs O O. Waller, in Woodleaf, where she had been visiting for two weeks. She uffer , cd a heart attack. Mrs. Zimmennan was torn in Davie Countv Jan. 14,1877, daught- ler of Geofse and Jane' Johnson ^alon. She was a member of Elbaville Me.hodist Oiur^h. She was married to Cieero C Zimmerman in 1897. He died in ■ J948. Survhing are o n e Adopted : daughter, Mrs. Walter Cl-ne of s; Advance, R. 2, two grandchildrrns ■1 two sisreis. Mrs. Waller and . f Nod* Rummage o f Lexingto . I Route' 3: and one brother, I3eri J :^ to n of Erlanger. Funeral services were held at it E'baville ■ ■ J Mst'jodisr Qmrch. Rev. Ilulirl ' } Clia'MJ-.QMdtred. Uuiial wst in; SifiSSK N O T IC E ! NORTH r.AROUNA IDAVIE COUNTY I Under and bv virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun y, made in the special pro ceeding entitled R-- Milton Tavlor and wife Iva.N. Taylor, Petitioners vs Hilda T.Ervin C- Chandler, Oiis F. Taylor and wife Virginia P. Taylor, Wil* liam A. Taylor and wife Doris O- Taylor..'Hebn 0. Bnk and husband Kenneth Beck, Bobby Grubb and wife Mrs. Bobby Grubb and Odell Grubb, widower. Defend ants—, the undersigned commi.- sioner will on the 7ih day o( July, 1956, ar twelve o'clock noo.i. at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville,. Davie County, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in lerusa- lem Towmship, Davie County, No th Carolina, and more parti* cularly described as follows: First iraci: Lot beginni >g at a stake, comer of Davie Supply Co., Lon thence wiih )- M Everhardt's line,N .6Sdegs.E.3I7chs. to a stake; thence S. 38i degs. E. 3.17 chs. to a stakv; thence S. 53 degs. W. 3.17 chs. to a stone, comer of Davie Supply Co., lot; thence N. 3 ^ defis. W. 3.17 chs. o the beginning, containing one (i) acre, more or less. See Book 27, pag 44, Register's Oflice. Second Tract: A tract begin- ning on north east comer of' Cotton Gin" Lot and G. A. Lcfl.ir’s com r; thence N. with Lefler’s line 53 degs. E. 5.80 c. s. to new road leading from Augusta to Cooleemee; thence S- 72 degs. W. with said road 6.10 cfa>.- to a stone „ Fouth side of said road; thence S. 42 degs & 182 chs. to 'the be ginning, containing one-half (J) acre more or less- See Book Mo. 25, page 257, Register'i Office of Davie County. N- C. Third Trui: Being Lot No. of the farm known as the George Lefler Farm and owned bv A. L Lefler and wife M E. Lefler. located about five mites from Mocks- ville and adjoining the seetion known as Gri-asy Corner, N. C.. of which said descrip ion is more particularly described by .> ap by J. D. lustice, C. E., and is duly re corded in the Register of Deeds Office^ Davie County. For a*morr complete deMripiion refer ro Book c t Maps 30, p:ige 88. For title see deed from A. L. Le6et ct ux to C. W. Ridenhour ct ux iccorded in said office in Book of Deeds No. 43, at pai No 271. Thia 7th day of lime, 1956 LESTER P. MARTIN. »R. Commissioaer. Vacation Tim e And At B. G. Moore & Sons You Can Find ' Just The Outfit For You LADIES Shorts Whistle Britches, Bermudas Wide Assortment Colors^ Sizes 8 To 20 $ 1 . 0 0 T o $ 3 . 9 5 Sm Br«V $1.00 ilAOIES Swim Suits By **L«” Gartner ..Many Others $ 2 . 9 8 T o $ 1 2 9 5 G i r r $ $ 1 . 6 9 T o $ 7 . 9 5 M EN’S ; Sport Shirts Just What The Doctor Ordered For Those Few - Dart Off Sofitb Printo Knib $1.00 to $3.95 MEN’S - Sandals Sizes 6 To 12 $2.98 to $4.95 LADIES S A N D A L S , ^zet 5 To 10 $1.98 to $5.95 MEN’S Swim Suits Solids, Prints, Tennis Shoris Sises Small Medium Large $1.98 To $2.98 MEN’S Bermuda Shorts Cotton Cords Twills Linen Weaves Assorted Colors Sizes 28 To 36 $2.98 B o y ’s S iz e s 8 T o 1 6 $ 2 . 9 8 B. C MOORE & SONS ^BUy FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” , m<x :ksville. n. c. ever SAVS K>M ««eCAHiU, FAMOUS AOTOM lor MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED *«iiiK* Ht wnw oad cvfcic iadi «sf «i*k liidi, this ; Cbevrolet engine ia the greatest p^onning engine ;ever built in America tarnone . .. avaUable on anjr i model they CCiievralet] build. " m ..... — - f , ~nw toHeij Milnf line. C anr 9.1 loeli«l In Hit iHam baHi. H eres an engine . . . that, due principally to its fantastic breathing properties, can wind up. tighter than an Bast Laplander's ni-'indolin-” ~1lw iiM WM is even haHw," TUB agrra the *66 Clievy with "Uie best engine ,1a (M u /ran th iu d Chevrolet dealtrs That’s just paii: of the praise automotive ex- ' pert Tom McCahill gave Chevrolet’s record- breaking 226-h.p. V8 in a recent issue ot Mechanix Illustrated. This engine is available as an extra-cost option in all models Chevy’s own special brand of performance makes trips seem shorter, hills seem flatter- and saves you seconds in passing for greater safety. We’U be happy to have you read Tom Mc- Cahill’s complete article any time you stop in. . AMERICA'S lARGEST SELLING OAR- '2 MILLION MORE OWNERS THAN ANY OTHER MAKEI dtgplav thia famous trademark PENNINCfTON CHEV!W)LET CO., INC. FRiWCHISEO DEALER UCENSE 789 PHONE 156 - - MOrKSVILLE, N. C. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . O M M t Pkp< r b T h* C e w tr N o U q n e r ,W iM ,a M r Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. Waitam OiU tetttiM Up, week <K>m a f w days, vWt to Us old home at Seims, N .C Misii Ann R h^ariion has re c * b ^ a c lc ik il pbntion with C, C Ssnfoid Sops Co. : i ; : Mis; M. C Bovetand childKn of Hariioieo, T en s, ate ipendtni Mine time with idattves on R. 3- ;Mrs, R. E, EVeiestleft lastTuei- day.fer Pteston. Ontarip. Canadt, whcfc she spent the week wldi ter ., latlvei,.':' :': Mri. C, R. Hotn J f . ilome time in ^ e v v .C ^ :««■ the gnest of Dr. and Mts. E. ^ : Kills and {amily,: • Mrs. Gilthei S«n«»td and child; lenand R, B, Sanfeid returned last week from a visit to their [ Mycde Beach, : Mtises Jane Robinson and-Nel! Bennett went to; Boro* last week to attend summer sdiool« Appalachian SuteJV aA m College. : Mesdsmes W. Q. Origg, J. ^ Daniel and Gene S m iA a ^ d e ^ . two day conference of WSCS of- licm at Lake Junaluska last week, The Hoin Bible O ms ^ die Mo<daval<^ Baptist Church, en- a fish Saturday « die McClamroch lake; near Oak Oroye. : ■■ -■ ; ' Mr. and M » G ^ jE. Bern- 1, spent last'week visiting In: Mr. and Mis. O, ft. SWaam- vrith Mis^ MisClamtoek’s modier, M tsJLL^W alker. J Mrs. Chades H. Wt& * i^ Mts.David T uttetw and ch « ^m _ ^ f A knndiia. V*4 ^ l o e d tom e rE ssl^ S ta r. . . s t ' f i K ' a s ® , „ aftnsiiendiM d » ^ town widi her d eleter, Kn<»Iohnstone:.imd Mr, Tohii- Miss Ann Owing, who is ^ gnurses’ ttalningit Cabartfus 'o ilal Hospital. Concord,, i^ rrte d to her diitie* on Monday, follqw- logadnree weeks y a c a ^ widi .‘her .patents Mr. and-Mis. Iim Owtogs. and other n Jatn^. MisscsCarmen Riw of Route 3 and Nancy Brown of this dty. M Sunday ftw O t^ b o ro ^ ^ th C T WiU attend Girfs* State A U w k - at Wbmafc'sCoIIege; UJ4.C They wet* selected f m the, rM iordiss of ModisvlNe H iA for dlls honor. ; ' Some unknown d ii^w tbiew a brake into die' smolwhouae of M r.and Mis. Jum & fU *t^nm County Uiie on Moiidav iiliht of last week and stole seveial hairo and sbouldeis ahJ s id e m ^ Mr, and Mts, Safrlet Wrro -kft two small Dices* of seasoning meat. Herel’s W ln g d ie ^ llly party or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M i^ e U of Des Plaines, Ilk, and Mtoes Otace and Blanche Early, of 'Wins- Dr. and Mrs. Heniv S. Andtt-in spem last week vacaitonfaig iaFlorlda.' ■ 'V.-:- . -. W and Mr., E, P. Bills, fii Chevy Chase, Md., are the patents of a fine 7 lb 4 o i.___ Gerald Blackwelder was confin* ed to.hls home lait week with mi attack of brtmical pneumonia. He isfanpioying, his fricnda wifl he glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sheek and children, visited rrlatives in Point for the week-end, loyce Prather accompanied home and will visit relatives on RI. Wc understand that there ate at least four fine gardens hi Mocks ville this spring The gardens ate owned b v J.C Jones, on the Yad- kta^le highway, j. R- M nkbm, Will MatkTandonSalisbury street and David Rankin, on Noith Main street,. We don't know who is due credit for the gardens, the husbands or the wives. . H ic h S c h o o l F a c a ltjr The faculty for the new Ocvie County Consolidated High Schoob haa been announced bv. Curtis Price, Countv Supt of Schools,' and it as follows: Mrs. June HIcka, Miss ChUte Walt. Miss Alice Brumfield, M n Esther H. Hawkins, Mrs. EN«a- beth Calhoun, Mrs. Erma Maul din Mra. Mayme Jamerson, Mrs. Ha»l Wagner. Mrs. Vdma Price. Mrs. HeUn Crenshaw, Mias Kath. reine Mullls, Miss June Carol Greene, James ,W. Wall," Gene Dull, Olenn O. Boose, Ralph Rain, ddl, H. E; ParUn; BiU Ptice, Jade Wsltd, Frank Hardin. Bill P ^er, Walter Morris, Harold Calhoun and D. K StMwell, ptincipaL- C a 6 O t i H n ^ The following Cub Sowts of Pack.575 left Saturday afitemooh widt dieir fathers for their annual EsthCT Son oiiting-at Csnm Uw- hatrie near H i^ Point:: Jinnmie Sho^ Monte Wilson, Michael f^ e r, David Walker,' letrv ^^ty; Robbie Lanier, Ronnie Dull, Gregg Kemp, Butch Ctanfill, David lone* Eddie CartmelL Johnny aiid Midt- ev Hendrix, G ^ e lames, David; Shaw and Charles Crenshaw. . ’ ■ 'The g ro u p n tu m ed ^ The Mbdcsirine Mfethodlst basdMI'teimi played Davie-Aca- Salutday. June 9th. . ; - . . y H m di^ latched a vIclotT of strildng out 13 and walking 3; ThediaiS of ModcsvOle Medio- dists. ia Tommy Gtaham, cocap tain terry Hendrix and busincsi nMHiagsr St^heh Pope. The pitchn of D|vie Acadeiinr walked 10 meu and stnidc out K with seven hits, otf; the. pttcher.' Jerry Hendrbt got two singles off hhn and Tommy Graham got 1 home- ran; ™ » DaVm HBOOili, l|W K g||LLB.-lt. g-viUWE «). itM PAOB Stine got one abide,Dm-: JaiC o rrlh eran-------were________.------ After ;sevenscore was 11-6 in ftvbr of ville Methodists and Jack ANT ADS pay: FOR R E ^ —Three- room fiii^ nished apwtment. -. - . /^ R S .R .L . WALKER, FOR SALE . Five Room Housi widi bath and oU hea^ located Salisbury Stieet Modarllle, N. C Cdl 196 and let m a h o w ^ this home. t C ^ R I O S ^ Mocksville, N, C Pisnos tuned, rimaited, rebuilt i^ is h e d o r restvM. -ftee esti Ne<v and used pianos, ihig musicaL Easy terms. Write for prices. . _ Sterlbig-Tfaonias Music Co. 629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem FOR SALE — M o d ^ R ^ hle Early, ot Wins- Country Home, s ^ tc ■ niiSve of Dalrii County, a.s6hof the late Mr. slid: Mi*. EiigcneBlackwdL' .CIvde.was hohi^on a 'fanUAat County Liiiei: and. has ' many idatives in Davie, ' Mr. and Ml*. GaUhe^ S a ^ nearschool w antankehom edilais he hoii^t on easy terms E crMORRl&Mocksviile.N.C PIANO BARGAIN - Due so unfot*n»c>Kumsiahc*s party ^Is teturn to us a beautilU of this d r r ^ Mr. mmTMw ahftefor lO y*ai*.7l*^ W^ H a n ^ Sams, Jr.i a ^ dilM im . dtased to taldM up paynyny w 4 of Decatur. Ga.. went to York- we would cmsider renriiw to r^ > iowa..Va, lasc wedc toattend ihe liable party fora r e a ^ ^ lenmh m atdaaeaf R: B- Santenl's sOoi of dmewidi_optto to Iwy. No REPUBLICAN VOTERS I a p p r e c i a t e d v e r y n a u c h t h e s u p * p o r t g i v e n m e i n t h e M a y 2 6 t h R e p u b l i c a n P r i m a r y , a n d I w i l l a p p r e c i a t e y o u r s u p p o r t i n t h e 2 n d p r i« m a r y t o h e h e l d o n Saturday, June 23rd 1 a m a v e t e r a n o f 4 '|2 y e a r s A r m y S e r v i c e f r o m F e b r u a r y , 1 9 4 1 t o S e p t . 1 9 4 5 , m e m b e r o f V e t e r a n s o f F o r e i g n W a r s , M e m b e r o f A m e r i c a n L e g i o n , P . O . S . , o t A . a n d L i o n s C l u b . J. Kermit Sinith R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r l ^ g i s t e r O f D e e d s Be Sure And Vote On 3 a ^ d ^ y June 23rd ‘ (Mitkrf-Advcrdsement). ■ . Republican Voters| Of Davie Caliiity M y S i n c e r e T h a n k s F o r Y o U r S u p p o r t I n T h e M a y P r i m a r y . Y o u r c o n f i d e n c e i n m y a b i l i t y t o ' I: c a r r y o u t t h e d u t i e s o f R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s is d e e p l y a p p r e c i a t e d . T h e r u n o f f , w h i c h h a s b e e n c a l l e d f o r J u n e 2 3 r d , m a k e s i t n e c e s s a r y o n c e a g a i n t o a s k f o r y o u r - s u p p o r t . I f n o m i n a t e d i n t h e p r i m a n y a n d e l e c t e d i n N o v e m b e r , I w iU l d o t h e b e s t t o s e r v e t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n t y i n a f a i r a n d i m p a r t i a l w a y . Mrs. Nancy Tatterow C a n d i d a t e F o r R e g i s t e r O f D e e d s (Political Advertisement) I. «nsh to'; dianic dw : inani, ftioids and ni^hoi*, and d ^ and ndghhor Mltis 0 « » Austin. I ■nr^ve r f o ^ ^ Madile Deadmon dlls Lewis Myess o f Advsnce a.id 6 sjis.iw ssir s I s n .fill tcfNMnr- • r MCMriWrtOMf - Vaa'ss. 'Aaniiica Chariotie.N.C.RlchnuMid.Va.Chsdcston,S.C. NewY6^ N ;Y ;' On e Way S;l.60■ .‘« 5 7J0 &15 «,«) IJO 12.75 3,60 , 10.80 J Ul ON THE YEAR-AHEAD CAR '--.; CHRVSIER WINOSOR V4 NEW 1956 CHRYSLER Ifs al wits for the cbI dI a fdy tvriivri‘W p to r sinal ; ; NOW! OWN A Sie NEW - ” CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 Test drive it now and choose liom th* widest selection of the yeart AU STYUS...AU eoiots...«m iD iA f| DBiviay -■ 1 '1 : I I . ■ m DAVIE MOTORS, iite. NMtb>hiniStMet PranchlMdltaJer LkMiM TS3 ftkdiM lk N. C ............ ! ‘ P a g® w )i)«ttiE 'bAVii M COtiw'ltbptbVILU. N, (i., JUNIil so, iM Widening ClidM ; Lesson for June M. IIH Th e doctor who wrote whitt w* call the book of Acts roust htve known that his storjr was not the whole story. Re throws his spot* light .first on one leader, then on another; occasionally on a whole church. During more than halt his book he follows one man. P a ^ L uke could not have supposed— for his f r i ^ Paul would not have l e t h im m a k e such a mistake— that tho story ot P a u l w a s th e whole story of the church. But he knew th a t it is m en who m ake Dr. PeremMi history. Paul was both outstand ing. and typical. He was outstand- . ing in that there is no record in the New Testament of any leader as great as he. He was typical in that for him as for others. Chris* Hanlty Is not a qOiet stand^sUll religion; it must move. PtonttnIn the book of Acts the reader sees Christianity moving always in one direction: west- It has been going west ever since. But there were already pioneers in other dl* rections. To the north went mis sionaries into the countries now known as France. Holland. Scan* dinavia. Great Britain. To the south went the pioneer Christians who founded the churches along the southern side of the Mediter* ranean and even penetrated up the Nile. To the east went pioneers who brought the Gospel to what is now Iraq. It was not long before there were Christians as far away as India. The Book of Acts closes ' with Paul in the world-capital of Rome. But the story of the Acts of tho Holy Spirit through the Christian church is still being told, tt is an unnnishcd story. It wiU alwoys be an unfinished story so long as there are persons yet to be won. Lite Magazhie carried a story about the martyrdom of some young missionaries to the^ Aucas. a tribe of Indians in dark est Ecuador. It is safe to say that most the readers of Life had not heard of the Aucas before. In deed most American church' mem* bers had never heard ot them. But the point is, some Christians hgd. and to hear was to want to go and tell them the story of Jesus. Now there are five de-d missionaries, and flvb widows ■ . but it is safe to predict that some of these win go back, and others will- follow, and one day ft will be as safe to live among the Aucas as It is on your own street. You cannot Stop the pioneers. A rtllfltn Why has the Bible been trsiu* latcd into so many hundreds of languages? Not for fun. lliey don't first translate the.Blble into (say) Mayan, and then start looking for some Mayans to try it on. It is the other way around. First some mis sionaries go to the Mayans, and they win some to Christ. And then both the missionaries and the new Christians want a Bible in the lan guage of the land, so some one starts to translate it into Mayan, and after some years ot hard work there appears a Mayan New Testament. Some day the Old will ap pear too. Every translation of the Bible is evidence that mission aries have been at work. If the Christian r e lig io n had stayed where it started (It would have died, but let's suppose it lived) there would bcLno English Bibtei, no Latin, no French, only some obscure dialect ot Hebrew. The existence of Bibles in English points to the work.of missionaries centuries ago wbo brought not only culture but religion to our wild ancestors. HilM a n «f yards We. talk about the spread ot Christianity, .and indeed it has spread around the world. But it never spreads any farther at one time than from one person to one person. Drop a stone into a pood and presently the ripples reach every shore. Bui the first ripple la h a r ^ bigger (ban (he stone. Ev< ery road, no matter how long, is made up ot very short stretches. ' Every mile is made ot ysi^s. yards are made ot iadMS. You can't cover ten thousand mUes without covering every Inch of all that distance. A plain church member calling on a neighbor and saying a good word tor Jesus Christ m ay not feel like a **world Chiristian**; but (hat Is what be 1*. . 11 tbe world is ever won for Christ ... H must be roan by man. No less .a perton than Billy Graharo baa Mid that tbe most efIecUve Und of ^ cvaqi^Ufm in the world is visita' • i tloo evBOgtilsro: nne plus one plus - b a g WOULD C1 Or Wax Base Fyrnilure Polish Mafler Of Choice r'VERYONE likes well-kept htt- nituro, but you do have to stick with whichever type of pol ish you like to use. General^ speaking, th m are two types used but you cannot go bade-and forth between on* and tba other and cxpect to get «r kiMV (he furniture looking nlee» So pick 9MT M tk Some women like a fUnittuM polMi with an oU base wbOp others Ilk* n wax pol ish. You e n change It fbe resuIU don't suit you, but you must re move nn the old polUh before starting on tbe other type. wbicA- ever it is.How «• Do It If you've been using one kind and want to try the other, wash the furniture with a cloth wrung ^ .. V - Remove scars and stains from fnrnllure by a special covcr-op produot to match the cotnr nf your wood. Small blemishes nn tumltvre can frequently be rov- ered entirely and larger ones win be anfllclentty tnodlflrd ao Ihe fmnltiire does not look marked. out of fresh suds made with either mild soap or sjrnthetic detergent and water. Wash only a small por- tjon at a time, rinse and dry be fore going on to the next area. Should the furniture have any carving or fancy work, uss a soft brush to get into these. When the suds disappear in your sohitimi, it's time to make a fresh batch. Waxed PvmitareYou can clean and polish waxed foraiture ta the same operation for the wax polish usually has a cleaner to it. If you've noUced that your cloth geta real dM on ii after gotog over the w :'•th a t's why: you're getting thr. «A& t out. too. U H’s polishing wax which you use. then you must give the fur- niture a buffing to make U look its best.When you want covering tor scratches and other beatings which the furniture has taken, u » light-colored ones for light woods and tbe dark colors to matcL dark woods. ________ Footloose Folks Still Following Greeley's Advice NEW YORK—“Go West, young man,” Horace Greely advised his contemporaries of the I9th cen tury. With the 20th century more ihan half over, the mass westward migration Greeley helped promote IS still going strong. Over the past 15 years there has been a marked shift ot population to the Far West, principally from the South and Midwest, with CaU- fomia gaintog more people throu^ migration than any other state. From 1940 through June 1945, when defense productlcm was booming in California, the net to* migration of civilians to that state averaged 385,000 a year, but even in recent years (he average has been 284,000 a year. As a result ot this movement and a sustatoed high birth rate, California gatoed 1.968.000 to population from April •9S0 through June 1954—almost one fifth ot the increase in the en tire country for those years. Durtog the saniie period a num ber of other states have had sub stantial gains to population through migration. Florida averaged ISO,- 000 annually durtog these years; Michigan averaged 52.000; New Jersey 44,000; and Arizona and . Ohio 38,000 each. By contrast. Pennsylvania and seven southern states—West Vir ginia. North Carolina. Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi, ’and Arkansas have been lostog 30.000 or more persons annually by migration stoce 19S0. The prindpal cause nUgra* Uon Is Job opportunities, although to recent years there has been an tocrease !or <dder, retired people to settle permanently to mnder climates, particularly to- '^lujido and Southern Califo. iiia. EffiNINPgQlE 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 . ff --------J . — Flood, Once Gresl Man-Killer Now Relatively lamed NEW YORK-The recMii devas tating floods to the Eastern United States notwithstanding-^ood—one of man's greatest and oldest ene mies is becoming less and less a factoir to yearly.loss of Uf«. l^ e United States Weather Bureau're ported 1.738 flood fatalities for the 20 years from 1034 through 1953. Of the total. 1.153 occurred to the flrst haU of the period and 575 to the second hatt. Provisional data for 1954 Indicate a toU of about 50 lives, about half <A which were taken by Ote Texas flood to June of that year. For more than 15 years, the statisticians note, no stog^ flood has killed as many as 100 persons. In the period ot 1935-1937 there were three floods to each of vdilch more than 100 Uves were lost. A Missis- slppi Valley flood to 1937 took 313 Uves and an Ohio River ^'ood to 1913 datoied 467 victims. The reduction to flood fatalities has resulted to large measure from ttke c<mstruction ot reser voirs. leviees, flood walls, and canals tqr Army engineers to coop eration with State and local agen cies. AnottkM* important factor has been the Increase to the extent and reUabillty ot flood forecasting by the United States Weather Bureau. Emergency measures against and tbe rapid evacu* an area recalltog Daniel Boone, and other frontiersmen who plodded the Wilderness Trail Three states contributed more than 20,000 acres of scenic moun- tato land to thr* "-••k. The Gap is situated wberr • sharp south western wedgi Vlrgtoia Jotos the Kentucky and Tennessee bor- flsrs. From Pinnacle Rocl^ 9,000 feet skyward, park visitors on clear^days ^ean see Georgia. Ala- banta and North Caroltoa. Cumberland Gap was . known centuries ago to the Indians as a natural entrance to Kentucky's hunting grounds. It was discovered to 1750 by Dr. Thomas Walker, an abmmus of the College ol William and Maty, durtog a'search for settlement lands. Daniel Boone' came 19 years later and. finding the leviely Kentucky countryside . Just beyond,' ^'esteemed it a second paradise." and determtoed te live, tbe w. • - - • atioQ ctf pieoi^ from dangerous dtorte to vrtiich the Ameri can Red Cross often'{days a major ro le -^ v e also c«itrlb’.ited mate rially to Qie reduction of tbe tolL Tbe largest loss of life from floods have occurred to the Ohio and the Missouri River systems, which have accounted for one quarter and one fifth, respectively, of tbe total tor ttie 90 years under review. Three fifths of the flood deaths to the country as a whole occurred durtog tbe period of April (hrou^ July, and ntoe of the 13 floods which took 25 lives or more were to this four-month period. Cumterlond Gap Now Notional Park W ASHINGTON - Cumberland Gap. tbe, AppaUcbian mountato that tunneled untold thou* B elieving M akes J t So ill T his Instance MH.WAUKEE-BIU Both,, who donn't believ< in crabbiiw about lued . Uttle pijrchologr <0 Ulk tome other people out ot Ou lutut. . •Botbe to<dc • ribbing Irom buai- nen triemls when he orderej 1,000 button, retdlngi' - "Buiinei.' ii GOOD." W dtresK . In hi. re.taur-v u t wore them and pasKd> them out to cuatbmen. Belote: he'lmewy it, Rothe was diatribuUnK hia third order o( l.«» buttons Salesmen and clerlu report that cuatonier. are Itnpreued and'what , thejr thought «rauld be a'Joke ha. proven a good bustle., an set. . . L dw biM kers In v it^ . T o Jo iiiN o v e lC lu b D'tmKAMi N.cT-Speeden ooif vlcted to Harnett County'are In-- vlted to Joto the* 65 club. The state speed limit is 55 miles an bbur. *• Membership cards say^tbey ai» ellglUe '^ ^ reason of betog con v i c t e d 'a speedtog violation on the highways of flie State and-by reason of tbe.fact thai (tliey have) . since that conviction, ‘promised to assist to tha fl^ t agatos^^edidl to Harnett County and North Caro* sands «1 plmieers toto tbe promis ing American west, is betog dedicated as a national park. '' . Creation of Cumberland Gap National Historical Park culmi nates a 85-year effort to preserve Thgy/A cci^^^: ' : ■ CRARLBSTON, W .V a.-t)aeves took a local motor sales company •t its word. • ........... Oflteials of the' Valley Motor Omnpsny told police they were.misstog a 1958 truck vabied« ($ im . The truck, which stood on the company lot, was advertised with a cardboard sign which contained this tovttatkn: *^Come to and steal tbis one.'* ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R W iA ii^ T tfS u k Gooe^HDiai now w ig$ to - nr Vow IF YOU HAVE> beenonalttip : ;entettalnedgu«tt celebnted a binhdav caught a big fish ■r. moved etopcd................ hadababv been in a fight (old vour hogs had an operation bought a car painted vourlhouse been married cur a new tooth > been shot stolen anvthing been robbed ^aold out 'lost vour halr_ . 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 Poitcard, Or Come In, Or in Any Convenient Way Inform . . . . T H E D A V I E R E C O R D Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 56 Years Othei* have come and gone-your . county newtpaper keep* gomg. SMnetime* it ha* teemed hard tn make "buckle and tongue” meet, but t«ion the tun ahinet and we march on. Our faithful tubtcribert mott of «rhom pay promptly, give ut courage ilnd abiding faith in oiw fellow man. If your neighbor it nut taking The Record tell him to tubtcribe. The price it only $1.50 per year in the " State, and $2.00 in other ttatei. 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 ^ 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 . . D A ^ T IE ^ O O n N X Y ^ S rO IiD B S T N B W S P A 'P B R r T H B P A P B R T H E P l i O E I .E K E A D ' . m t SHALL T w n w TW n o n r s n o in a MAmrAiNi imAwn> n r M n u m a aiw uhbrikd bt cain.- VOLUHN LVI.-ilfOCKSVILtB^ NORTH C M O U N A , WBDNB9DAT. jnt,Y 4. tojC NTIMBBK 47 Do You R<3ad The Record? LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your : E N V E L O P E S . L E T T E R H E A D S S T A T E M E N T S . P O S T E R S . B I L L H E A D S , P A C K E T H E A D S . E t c . P a l i ^ 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 v ^ ild u p y o u r h o m o t o w n a n d c o u n t y . THE DAVIE RECORD. rr -t 1 • r mrttTT**"**"” **** NEWS OF LONG AGP. WhatWa* Happmfaif In Da> B«(«m PteJd^aMatin Anil A bbf^tw l S klrtf... ' , V-./> (Davie Record, July a, 1930) : , M. B. Bailey. «l River Hill, was {•.busliiestvlahorlim Saturday. 4;! | Hlia Bllaabelli Wat«ra, of Coa 'iotd tpeat Suttdav with M r.: and - lira. Marvin Wateta. , > 5 Hrt. Harry: :Fyne,. of :Hrader. .i toB It Ike gtietl of her ptreutt. Ht. ' and Jacob Stewart. Horn It having bla bonse .' on North Main atrcel r^ln lcd iwMeli-adda mtieli to Ita inqieanncei ; Mlsan John Smoot, Rachel An- deraon and. Bffie .Booe^ tpent the mek^end at .Blowing Rock ■ Boooe. '■, lil .'.MIsaet Htrv and Blva Kellr tnd :<Hr. Chtrlla Robtrtton, ' of-Sails. Kbnry spent-Friday In town ylsltliig -bleiidf*, y" Mr. and Mrh G. B, p r e g ^ Wko .occopled the Walker >6^ lltbuiy:Mieet, have n ond ■■'ington. . . lirJ'atid B ;P. : the week-end in. Saiitbnry irith Hri and Mra. I. P.:Dwlre. ' Mr; iM Mirt.'Henrv NMly : and danghlCT. oiiBockHIII. & C.rtpeiil ' the w«tk.«itf in town with Mr. and VMra; J. t ; Sh«k. Hlsa Margarrt Broeki who holdt >-a posltloiiln'Otatoiboto. ft t|^ d ^ J ing tvro ■ weekt *ith relailvea - In Hoitovillc'tad Farnlniton;< ■ ' Mra. B. B. Hnnl retnrned' home Satnrdsiv eveningYrom. Lewiarille, , w h e ri.^ tptnt a m d t with her . dtnghter. Mra. Charles Lesley. VJ :;:Mr. tnd Mrt. Ben Ferryman and little dtagMer. Dorothy, and .Mrt. . W. H. Hampton, of Atlanta, Oa.; tpent tbe wcek.end with Mr. and Mrt. a G. WtodrnS. ' Stnford WoodnS bad t%e mla. -^fortnnc. to break h itle ft ^ftThurtdty evening. Tne young ^nan waa riding ou a load'of -when a ptilt ol wind hlaw hlm part of the hay oB the; wtgon; " Dn. W. C."and U \P . Martin, set t the broken bone. . . ' A bad ' antomoblle w i^k oe. :.rnred tt Smith Grove Sitnrdav rjcvealbg abont lcn:o'clo^ when > -Ford asdtn and t Ford tontlng- ctr collided. 'Th» aedan was tamed ::npalde down whlle~tbe touring car remtlaed a ^ g h t bat nrts M ly ' tmtsh^^ .The mB were. <mpled tw eototri W to i No o ne-w ^ io^iy taiar^iibnt both ears^ were — badlf dtttigtd. ■ ' ’ Thelvet broke Into the .will Cor. • ntuer-ttote; five ..ttllet north 7 of MoiAtvllleba the- Wiaalon.Salcni highway, tometime Friday night -and ctrrltd twtV:,tboat:#too worth of sbltu, IKt, twettert, dg< A Perted Day In Jane Rev. Walter E.Itenhour. Walking In Ihe golden aunilgbt Of a perfect dav In June Nature, sweetly amllet atound me With me Infinite In tune. Till'm yr heart ' I t . thrilled tnd raplared - - At therbeaoty that I see.' ' And the thbuRht that God In ..,'Heaven: , Makes It ah for irbn and me. Maty kinds of flowers' bloomlug ' Through the .vallevi, </er- the ■ hills, :■ :C’. ■ '■^'.':■:V 6 teet fhesanisblWe inthelraplendof While the ■ air;i’thelr- fr^ance ■ ’ - B iii'S - Thus Inspiring nature loven Who admire ©od’a charming ■ ■ -art.. '■ OMng'poMs themes for writing Poema that may jov imiwrt. MMe from the many sancstera ‘ Birds, that flit from tree to : Is a pleasant part of : batnre ' That to ev^rybae is ; . -" • And there h a note of gitdnese. i t the songs of aierrv, W id a ■' That' the aitM canii^ picture.'., Nor the w ^er paint hi mrrda. towing, leaping F e e d ^ ^ M ^ Be Kept Improved fasturai Oin Aid Profits %"I int and dairy]. ment In tMi. n i|orU It essentially tha- ___M tbe formula for sueeeit in any • buslneas' undertaking:- In elthw tba ^ e e t Is to return M fair and «auitat»le prodt and in HUa'-.Ngard tha- most Important tsetor It tlw cost of mv^ctlon.FrodueUon costs are .vitally Im* portent V to ^the dairyman, since. Wisconsin sons q>eclaUstsre8tl« mate Hwt feed takes dO cenU out c lg ^ canned goodt, gun thelb. light bnlbtj clKwInK gam, ;.tobac. cpt,ipitli.plaga. tiv. m aking tbt front door, .Thii* ta* a o . cine aa to who tbe'goHtv ;partlea wei»i SheriS Cope went to BIkto Fri. dav and btoaghtTltrvin Athley to Mocktville tnd lodged bim ta ]tll chtrfM frith forging *chtck wlil«h w tactlhidbyR S.-powril. Tbe ebeck'wtt drawuon a: TayloraviUe hank, made out to C. ; A. .[Andai' tontndtigM dbv C A. Currltr Andtnon who endorted the chcd, tnmcd^oat to bt Matvln Athlev Monday tfternoon. MbtBdna Justice, of Aabevllle, to visiting bet jtlater. Mra. 8. B. HallonWilkcabatoitreet. Mr; aad Mrt. W. F. -Dwiggli 'rhtougb the country far ■■■■; wide,- 'V" ''v.; Is a a e ^ that gNets the tourist Ail theyo’er the highoiava.glides And the olor sweet from.nie^ow With its neW.mown hay at tioon Meets us as we work or travel ; On a perfeet day In June. Furmhews . Price support for .tbis^year i» grain will lie available only to iami. era who have tdeljnate ^Mortage aptre Mi' the' larm^ and . to who can'obtaln adeqaiate dal atorwel V. Suioot; Chtlr. man' b l the"i>ivie;0>ontv 'ASC Committee; -Itta^iiehT a V wanilng tiidav while faimOT b an Hum to.baiid or erect ttorage facilities ontheir fartn., Farmm whb h ^ tbii warniug' wiii, be Ini deimdent-bf tfe ' trahtpbriathM and commercial atorage ahortagea that are prewlant ihrbhghout'. Ihe State at’.harveat time. IHnlmntn; aunpbit rat« ;,'litve en tniionKM for tobacco, jcotton wbeai, com; oattj barley tnd rye; bnt In Older for a M taer to' aeeaic .. loan IW.these: com a^ltles,: he must have a place to More.the iebm- modlty; wMte^Itt tocnndtit Everv yw , manv faiasets are fore ed’to duiap t^ lr griiln bn' t ginli ted market at haryeat time.' At: t ■etnit of the : a e ^ a l flooding of lhe''i meritet/i: iiumert ':h>se‘:: man and 'dbllaii every" i^ r,' Soioot aaid.- '-:.,--. " ' AS(Vloaba available' to * nrodocera. o n CONSERVATION A.dtv dweller who travel ing through New Hampshire no ticed a cornfield on a rather ste^ hillside. Sedng a ibrmer stand- Ing in the.doorway o f a (arm house, he stooped his car and p o in ^ to the cornfield. “How.dp ydu plow that field?" he aalced. It looks very steep” ‘‘Don’t plow .it,” replied th e fanner,” When the 'qiring diaws come, die rocks rolling down ^ the hill tsar it up; ‘^ a f s wonderrul said the city fellaw. l}ot hojv do you plant itl" Don’t plaiit it, realty. Just tund hi my back doorway and shoot the seed in with a shotgun ” “Is that a fac^ gasped the man from the big:Cicv. “Gosh, no!” said the farmer. "That’s convsrsatlonl’' ot every.dollar a dairyman spends on mint production. . Biecdmlzlnc this fact, the Middle 80U Impro^^entComm ittee . th a t: dabymen cut I apent^orodnyt ltst we.k ritlting fritodt tt Sparta, O tias aad other ' 'pM ntt iu North C trollat .tad;: VIr; ginit • Mr. and: Mrt, Frank B rom , tn^ d taghltt. M ta'la lit H tv.,w eat to ^ DteMtnn Friday tn attend the fpn- eral tad burial of bla anpt. Mra , JalltS hoal.'' ;..wtlialllllendap 10 <0 petcent of : the average: uur erected cost.of storage atructnret farm;- ASC't tM horitk tioo to mtke these ttortgc. facility Ibtot does not expire until tbe end of nest month. Partnert who feelithtt .they may .ed addiriooal atorage lor their grain this year tboald consult wltb their ioetl ASC Cohnty OOce. If t faraser has atorage apact on (trih. thOT will be no : fim rio a f boat bbStvhqi a pitee to pat bb train. . -If the grain Ibe farm ia in^pioper condlllon <lw irill then be eligible for CCC Ibtn at the •nnounced abp port Tate.nhrongb ASC. In-.tbtt way be will bt able tb get m oi^ to^pay 'carrent espenaea and atlll,be tn a peajthm to futareaale. : bold bis crop for costs-ot prbAieliig nillfc: by trow- .U l hUh-qiitUly. low <K»t feed In the form ot liwroved pasture. ... Bl|li-«naltt)r pasture can pro. duce up to IM polims.ot total dl- testtllle autrients lor about 75 eants, eecotdia*-: «a .Ohio SUta Vaiverstlr. .farm economists. It m ulil take-between •> and »3 m tlb ol com to produce the same aiAount .oi; nutrients; their sajr. . Th^'econoinlsts: estimate, abo.' that a eew -m obtain 70 to DO per cent et iU nutrient ledulrements feem parture and hay. '- a ./ Oetttai Wlh yield, good qua). Mr i w s ^ and W inVolve three y atepe, sera the MWSIC: <1> a soil' i ^ . tlacted wtih niant nutrients 1,'Vosphate.andteehUMn* nltr«ien.V poM hitnthelw ot,mMiirea; <l> :iood FiKt^p^thjess;^^^^ Xlbngr^$'in1^rs: W A 8H lN O TbN :^fW ^tte ;tlm e in more . ^ \ l 6 no• inieroben-^of the 8imaf< w House dieitf - d t t r ^ the tessiM which ended last August 8.^, : ^ : - The year before, theni w«i«. nine , deaths a m ^ senators and' repre-: :"seiitatlVM.-’''" V.-- '■■r-'. ‘ .One iiMmber-«!lect: ot-the Mth’ C ongr^ OiM^t :Rofers of Ffor* ida. died In December before Con gress convened In January. His SQn.iP«il Q. Rogers.' was elected tb suceeedhim. ' - . Our County And Social Security Bv Louis H. Clement, Manager. Mtnv* persons' nearing*' retlre> ment age think they miut have a birth certificate ^n order to draw sccitl security benefits. A person does not necenarily need a birth certificate In order to receive diese paymei Since birth certificates are not always 'available, other evidence m^ybeused to establish a per. son’s a ^ Such evidence would include family Bible records; mUI- tary records, miiiTiage recor^, school records, baptismal certifi cates, a n d insurance, polieles. ■Most old documents of rhis na* tuFe which shows a persoh’s age the time the do ALL DEPENDS A motorist stopped to talk with a farm er,erec^ a small htilldiw neat the'road. • * What’re you builingr he asked. Well, I tell yt,” said the farmer. ‘•ii’nIcan.t«n«it,afiter lt’t'op, Ifs a rustic cottagei but IPn I can’t cowshed.” • ALL HAVE The teacher, haring given what she thoui^t waa a dear and s pie explanation of the intricacies of the calandar ttked: ’ "Now, tell me wbtt m on^: kw 28 days?” After , sothe thought, die bright boy of the - class held up t tiny hand: "Please Miss, dieytUhave.” ALLJJAY other finally tucked T h a iU c o i4 i* < id h r3 c M h a small son bito b^afteran un usually trying day. That't when the sighed, “Well, I’ve cetttinly w ork^ from ton-«pt» soiwJown.' PICNIC ' The minister stood at die door of hU iiiutch greedng die child ren as they came to attend Sun- d a y ^ o o i.; Recognblng one lit. de feUOwi the mtoitter saids “ I’m ■lad to aee yoii here today, Bobby. Wliat ^ you expect to leam diis inornibgr ■ ;tta t* a brirfidy"the date of the Sunday school picnic.” ■ NO COOKING : The recently tnartied groom ar> rived home one evening and pre- sentedhtofcridJwlAagift. V‘Hite*s abox of niidy. dear." ■XJh good," the repUed, “now won’t have to cook tonight.” «crr 3H1 qvsra NOnDETO^CREDITORS t«r Stundect. d e e c ^ notiw it berehy liven to all I persoM hold ing d i lm t,i« ^ the s ^ e w t^ to prdcnt tfiem, pr, pedv veriM to the'undersigned, on or before the l&h dsry of June, 19S7. or diis notice wdl be pktd In Imw. of je- coveiy:; A lljiettoat indebted, to |M R ^D .C .SA A aET,Sr. MRS. W a L MYERS, Admt^t of Jotiih Waller Stun- den,Dtet^d. Seen Along Mam Stieet Bv Th. Street Raiuliler. spre pared are acceptable. If a person has a document which shows his age at the time the document was prepared he should bring It with him when he applies for his social s ^ rity be nefits undl he has obtained evid ence of his age. The social se curity cepresentatlve will be ad vise and assist a person in 6b- tahdng the required evidence. If you have any question • con cerning your sodd security, you m i^ t write us at 301 Post Office Bonding, Salisburv, N .C., or see who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on Ae first and third Fridays of each nlOTdi from 1230-1:30. InGermany 2nd Armored Div., Germany-^ Army Pvt. Wffliam Mullto. Jr». whose wife; Shelby, lives on Route , Mocksville. N. C , recendy .ai> rived in Germany and is nOw, metnber of the 2d Armoted Divi. tion. MulUt is assigned to die ;divi. tlon-s 4Zd Infantry Battalion. He entered the Army last laniiary and completed innic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. son, S. C. Three barbers dozing In three barber chairs on hot ■ atwmooo— Tom Martin hurrying into bank ing house befo.x town clodc be- - gins to strike two—Mrs. H atton KfeMahan dotaig some shopptag in Gift Shop tm hot afkemooti— Kermir Smidi wearing a broad smile aa hegreett-frieadt tfterlbe batderwaa: bvt^M rs. Pat Wel> bom doing toiiae chilly afternoon shopping in drug 'store—Wayne Merrell busy unpacking thoet in Mocksville Cash Store—Miss Fhic- ence Maclde on he( way up'Main street—.Windows tnd dobrt- in temple of justice getting a good, scouring on cool tfternoon—Or; ganlst and soloist trying out aged organ in business house-'Jimmy Anderson hurrying down Main strMt'on scorchy afcemoon—Mrs.. Ted lunker shopping aroond in Uift Shop on hot day—Misa Gene. Madisoti buay aelling shoes on cool day—Attomev John '’Tabor Brock hurrying outof temple of justice—Bunch of poliddana dis cussing recent primary—Mit^Geo. W. Martin and alnall son doing soine warm momhig Rtocety thop- pin^M rs. Floyd Naylor baying wedding gift in Gift Shop—Mra. Nell Holman hophigtint itvrouU aln-M iss Daisy Holdiauscr talk ing about gohig to the beach— Mrt. Grant Wagner telling about making motor trip th io u ^ die far west—Bob Charies wanting to ktiow who "Was elected in Ae re cent primary-rMts. Pilcher and tbughter doing some hot after* noon shopiUng in drug ttote— Mr. and Ivfaa. Johnny Naybw mo toring around the town on hot afternoon trying to keep cool— George Rowland dispensing some e a ^ morning new*—Aged drlwn hwkliig for airconditioned build ing where he could sitdown a n d ' cool off-C . P. Johnson pautbiR a few mlnutes'tb rest While distrib. ! laundry around the town— The 18-year old soldier attended Mocksville High School. His par ents live on Route 3. Do You RMid The Record? Miss WiUie MUIer on her vray to banking house on hot, snltiv' dav. Miss Rebecca Talbert diking a- boutmovhig into new hom e- Too hot to do much rambling. * 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 Ow^edAndOperntedBy C. p. JOHNSON PHONP 489 For Pick Up And Ddiverjr Located In Front Of Drive-In Theatre Shoaf Coal & ^nd Co, We Can Supply Your Needa INGOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or PhoiMUt At Any Thne PHONE194 ^ Ponnetlv Dayie.Bdek&CoalCo H I L L T O P S e r v i c e & S u p p l y BEST PLACE TO G E trr 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 S n ^ Eneagh To Appreinate Your Lmrge Emmgh To Fill ■ YolwTwik Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ' '' lames Stewawln ..•RATTON STORY” TOdi lune AHvson & Ffank M o«in Ctrtoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY Unde-Rethut. A hoS A T O II^ ■ .-I . SATURDAY RED SUNDOWN” W hh ~ Rory Calhoun & MwdtaHyat Ctrtopn Sl Serid MONDAY & TUESDAY: W alt Dltney’t Stoiv O f A & H toH atte OUTLAW? In Cobr. ‘ X W .H I L L V O w iM t IW B IiM O O K A M itliaC M Inalla miiVK^uoiiiinv-iwgm^-v IS