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07-July............ ! ‘ 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 Vi: I - f .h - I - . 1,^: 14 A PAGETWO iitk PAVIEB«»ltb.M0CK8VlLLE.«. C . itlLr 4. »tt» THE DAVIE MCORff. (f„ . U^j,. (fefljr C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. Entered ttthePMtofllee inMoeto- Tllle. N. C. n SecoDa-d(M lUO lOkttfr Morrli %. 1903. ■ SitBSCRirnOM RATES: ONK YEAR. IN N. C*ROUN« • • 1.S# Sl.\ HONTHS IK N. CAROUNA ■ 7Se. ONE YE^R. OimiDE STATF . «i.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK - tl.M W on’t be lone until the big Ma sonic picnic. Begin to iret teadv to take in thia big event. Why should we w o r t about the traffic when it i> onlv two weela until watermelona will be ripa Payment Rates Davie County fennert who par* cidpate in che «oii bank progtam by diverting some of their allotted acreage will receive pavmentt for such diversion, this year, of 18c. a pound for tobacco. 15c. a pound for cotton; $1.33 a bushel for wheat In announcing these pay menc rates today, C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie ASC Co. Committee, explained that pay- menis to be earned by farmers for participating in the soil bank acre age reserve will be determined by multiplying these unit rates bv a yield factor to be determined by ASC Cbunty personnel. According to Smoot, there are three ways in which a farmer may become eligible for payment tinder the acreage reserve program: . (1) He may underplant his al lotment for tobacco, cotton, oi wheat, and cetdfy that he un derplanted either in anticipation of complying with the 1956 acre age reserve program, or because of . adverse weather conditions; (2) He may comply with his ^rm al lotments and receive an acreage rese.ye payment if some acreage of an allotment crop was not har vested because of destruction by natural causes; or (3), A farmer who is otherwise eli^ble may plow or othetAvitse incorporate the al« lotment crop into the soil before the deadline date for the crop and be eligible for a soil bank ac reage reserve payment.. The .ASC state office and all . county offices, according to God* frev, are working with all possible haste to make the ac erge reaerrve phase of th^ soil bank program a- vallableto Tar Heel farmers. *‘Dur» ing the week-of lune 18, the soil bank program was presented to ASC county employees. Farmers will be able to visit local ASC county offices after June 27 and execute written agreements for participation in the a^creage serve phase of the soil bat:k pro* f.ram,*' he said. However, no ^r* mer should take any action to ward complying with the oil bank' . program until he has dlscusicd the mauer with ASC personnel* : signed the agreement form, and : designated the acreage that' wilt be placed in the reserve. Mrs. G, Le^qans M n. Mary Camilla Leagani, 77. widow of Granville Leagans, died at7 a. m. Thutadav at the home ^ of a ton, Cecil E. Leagans, near Cana. followinB a long illnen, Mrs. Leasant was bom in Davie Countv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, K Collette. She was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. She was martied to Mr. Leagans in 1896, and he died in 194Z. Sutviving ' are five daughters, -Mrs. t . M. Ioiirs.of Thomaivill'S M ti.L. C. Codley, of Rockwell, R. 1; Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, of Mock* ville, R, 2; Mrs. E. A. Newton, of _ Foley, Ala., R. 2, and Mrs. Rich. ' yrd Marx, of Philadelphia; three w as. Dr. J. P. leagans of Ithio, N. Y.; C. S. Leagans, of HiUsviUe, ; Val, and Cecil E. Leagans, Mocks- . vilie, R. 5: 30 grandchildren, 33 i atcat<grandchildren held at M rs., Gertrude Stroud -Keller, 60. wife o< William KcMer, found dead in bed at her home oik Depot street at 7 s. m.^ June 26, Her death was a severe shock to her friends throughout this citv. Mrs. Keller was born in Iredell County, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stroud, She was a member of the Mpcksville Bap ist Church and had been a resident of this city for 36 years; Surviving are the husband, one daughter, Mrs. Judd Bailey, of Mocksville; six sons, William V., James F„ Lester, Raymond and a a y Keller, aU of this city, and Leonard Keller, of Harmony, sev en grandchildren; her stepmother, Mn. J. M. Stroud, of Route 1; one sister, Mrs. W. W. Clendenin, of Greensboro; one brother, Bruce Stroud, of Statesville, and three half-btochers, Paul, Sam and Guv Stroud, of County Line. funeral ser\'tces were held at '4 p. m. Thursday at Center Me thodist Church, with Rev. RL:bett Ojkley, Rev. J. P. Davis, and Rev. Wade Hutchens officiiting Bur iai was in the church cemetery Boger V bgU l.Boger,t6 ictbedfmn- cr,of ltodtnflle. Route 2, : died June 24th: in Davie Coun^ Hos pital -He bad been lii dedining health ferseveral years and had been aetloualv ill for three days- Mr. Boger'was botiii in Davie County, son of Robert Lee and Mamie Cheshbe Boger , Survivors in.dude his wife, one brother, Guy Boger of Winston' Salemland three sisters, Mrs. Lat- tie Ratledge of Mocksvttle, Route Mne To Leave On July 9 a group of young men from the Salisbury Navy Re cruiting area will leave fot* one of the training centers, San Diego, Calif., Great Lakes, III., or Bain- bridge, Md. According to e.\isting quotas and choice bv applicants. It was announced toda« bv Chief Charles Max '.liller, Jr„ Qnc. U.S.N. local Navy-Recruiter. All interested ixtsons w-h o would like to join, train, and re turn on leave with their budd es or local area vouth should con tact the Navy Recruiting -tation located in the basement uf Post Offiie Building, Salisbury. Mon' dav through Saturday o f each week. 1, Mrs. Homer Hunter: Sf Modo- vOlcS Roim 2,I«nd M 4 G t ^ LMhm:.of Winatdn-Saiem FuniM aei^cer'weic.'coiiSu^^^ ed Tuesday at il a. m.. at Wesley Chapel MetbpdistCbuich by Rev. Mr. Hoyle, Rev. JaiM G rtice.and Rev. G. C .Grahanu; Biiiial was inthechiu^ cetnetery. ~ Mr. and Mrs. W; A^ Allison; of Charlotte, left Saiuidav' for' Blow ing Rock, after spending several here the ^est> of Mr. Alli son’s sister; Mrs. Margaret A. fte- .Gran3. V Card o( The ^ M y the late Virgil Boger wishes, t o - express their hMitfelt appreciarion for the many actt of kindness extended during the'ilincn and psusing b( their loved one. May God bless you all. MRS. VIRGIL BOGER. Tbo»..J. Beck, of Route 1. tells, us that off 12j acres of wheat and Earley and oats he harvested 8Q0 bushels. This ir a fine yield of grain for this section. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those who , were so very kind during the _sudv den death of our son and broker. Mr, and M rs. W .L. Champion . Mrs. Lena Mae Spry Card ot thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kiadnas . shown during and since the sud den death of our son andbtMher,James McDaniel. ___ ‘ -MR. AND MRS. Cl K. ----------- ------PAMILIMcDANIEI^AOT FAMILY NOTICE!NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIE COUNTY ( Under and bv virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun y, made (n the special proceeding entitleJ R. Milton Tavlbr and wife Iva N. Taylor. PetitionersHilda T.' Chandler and husband Ervin C. Chandler, Otis F. Taylor and wife Virginia P.' Taylor. . William A. Taylor and wife Doris O. Taykn; Hehn G. Beck and husband Kenneth Beck. Bobby Grubb and wife Mrs. Bobby Grubb and Odell Grubb, widower. Defend anta—, the undersigned commis* sloner will on the 7th dav of Julv. 1956, at twelve o’clock noo.t. at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Caro Una, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract 6F land lying and being in lerusa* lem Township, Davie Countv, No th Carolina. »nd more parti* cularly described as follows: First iract: Lot beginning at a ttake* comer of'Davie Supply Co., Lot; thence with 1. M. Everhardt*a line, N. 55degs. E. 3.17 chs. to a stake; thence S. degs.' E. 3.17 chs. to a stake; thence-S. 53 degs. W. 3.17 chs. to a stone, comer of Davie Supply Co., lot; thence N. 38i degs. W. 3.17 ^ s . o the b^ ginning, containing one (i) acre, more or leas. . See Book 27, pig 44, ReKUtet*s Office. Second Tract: A tract besinr ning on north east comerof * Cot ton Gin** Lot and G. A. Lefl«r*s com r; thence N. with Lefler*s line 53 dee^. E. 5-fiO c«.s. to new foad leading from Augusta to CooUemee; thence S. 72 degs. W. with aaid road 6.10 chs. to a atone on south side of aaid road; thence S. 42 degs. E. 182 chs. to the beginning, containing one-half (|) acre more or less-' See Book No. 25, page 257. Regtster'i Office of Davie Gounty, N. C. Third Tract: Being Lot No. 3 of the farm known as the George Lefler Farm and owned by A. L. Leller and wife M E. Lefler, locat ed, about five miles from Mocksville and adjoining the seetion k «own as Grcasv Comer, N. C . of which said descrip ion Is more particularly described by ap by I. D. lustice. C. E.. and Is duly recorded in dte Register of Dmds Office. Davie County. For a morr compleie description refer to Book of Maps 30, page 88. For title aee deed from A. L. Lefler et tax to C. W. Bidenhour CIALS ALL LADIES SUMMER H A T S F r o m $ 1 . 9 8 U p Price No ^yaway* Please SPECIAL .GROUP Ladies Simiiner Dfeases Values to $1995 Values to $14-95 $10.88 $888 Values To S6.95 $4.88 TEX TUKE TURFT Bed Spreads Green, Yellow, Red, Blue White, Brown, Pink, Rurt Slight Irregtilar, It’* Fir*t Quality Would Sell For $7.95 ONLY $4.88 E&ch, 2 LARGE TABLES S U M M E R Mater ials Nylon, Sheer*, Printi, Linen ^ bther Value, To $1.19 2 Yards $1.00 Large Group MEN’S SUMMER PANTS C o o l L i g h t ''^ e ig h t $3.33 Alteration Free MEN'S Cool - Comfortable Sport SHIRTS $1.00 B. C MOORE & SONS "BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j " Funeral services were ___ J 2:30 p. in. Saturrlav at Eaton’s Bap-'S! ®®“ •" Church, »i.h Rev. H. " P*** ‘ ' This 7tH day of lune, 195fi.jand the bo .y l.ij i,. LESTER P.M A RllN . |R. i r<huicb cenuterv. Cominissiua.:.-. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. jPhone 310kf' Salisbury Highway' V Mocksville, N. C Oldart P k i* li Oiiw^ '--'S." ■.iCv.-.-'St- ; Mi«t Letia ; T«vlOT, of Nichols, ’ 8. Cw-was the. icccnt guM o f M ts.S.B .H i»^; . Mts.Elin«t & Meicer; aftoois> : buig, «^'(Ke~wttkietid guat of Miw Louise Stroud. V ' Misa anaii'^FoMm left Itoiidair for New York City wheie,Ae will •tudv fbir abt w ^ sat Columlita Unlvewlty. > ■ Mrs. P. J. Johnson I* bnpioviiig at her home after ja d in g last week tridng tteialment at. Davie ' County Hospltil.: ; Dr. John Ciitti' : attended the' N. C S tM Vetetlnatv M«Kcal : VUtodilian;. incettaig in ' GceenB> boro last W ^tiesdiy. Mr. and M ih Fi»»t and '' ddldMn, Bid ^ iA n n c 1 ^ Sun day for Myide Beach' w hw they will vacrton iintU Weditesdw. : Mr. Mfa. Oene Smith wlU ; tetnfn lhe ltcter inrtoftfae weelf ffom W ashington D. C , wheie they h«v« b««n vyadofc V: Mia. Minnie Btv'son,' Miss Re- bccea Tdbctt a n d SamTdbeit 'moved laat Monday Into their te- cendy conatfutted home in Ad* ■ vance. Rev. Mta. Paul H. IUch«|^ left laat'Monday ibr RfcAmond. Va., where Mr. RfebaidswlUatudy at OnUm ThwhwUal ^ i i i n j r ' duting the suntmet mipnlha. : Mr. and k^G ecald Blackweld. K and Mr. and Mfii- Jidce Walker ^ a n d daughter; Kf^lss, left Sunday for CWoIlna B m h, where diey will a i^ d die week. Our Weddy Sunday School les- aon. which OMMS to us i ^ : Ftankfott, Ky.,:faa^ to arrive In time for dito 1 ^ . We hope this will 4^ happen sigaM. Mr W W ; R; i ^ e n of vWeat Haven, Conn., returned honw Friday; after spendingk w «k with Mr. and Mrs. Shedc Bowden and otter letetiyes ini the county. Dr. VanciMcGugan spent last w^ek widi ralativea at Dunn, N. C , and Washington. D. C. „Whlle away he also lisien^ to what the ; wUd wavea were aaW«g on die beach.-; ; MIsa lixik h te Han and M lu Alpha Hall of A u ^ lle v and Mrs. Ethel Wartcn of Newton Gtorn, arriv^ Saturday to spend uiitil Tuesday wld» Dr. imd Mta. S. B. Hall, . . V Kb. and Mrs: H. K Barber and ^n s, Tetiy ind lee, spentSundav. June 24di. at Blowing Ri^k, Un- viUe. Gtatidfiithcr Mountain, and Mherpolnla of interest in West- CT'Ca^Uha.’- Mr. and Mrs. Diidtev GolUns and'daiiwhicr. S b ^ m f ^ city and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins and -family of Goldsboro, were recent gueata Mr. and M n. Gerald BlackweMer.. at die Blackwelder Smoot cabin at High lUKk. ;ibe aibiaed office building of . HaU & Zachary, on Soudi Main atreet^ baa been 6nlabed an^l fully equipped; and Is one of die most modetn a n d uptiMlate office iwlldioat In Modcwllle. CM and i look-over his newly furnished and equipped office when in town.. . Mrs. H. W. Bfbwn and d i ^ - ter.Misa; ’ wni leaqc Tbursday'by _obne for teaaAa’ig-wiia-y State Vetetinary-MeiUcd l aodadon meeting a t Sedgefidd ."ganltation. . Plans Bloi^ B ^ PlanVm being made for ^ (cumadon of a_Pn4e Counttr Hos- p l^ Udod Buik,'ac(^inR. to ui anhoiinaement by Fratik Cenmi, hi^ldbl admlnfiluator. The bank will be made up .of Davie County resldiiuts. who caii be reached by tdephone or by a' nett door neighbor, whb re wil link to give b lo ^ when needed. 'Those wiping to Join dir b k i^ bank must have their blood ty p ^ Mr, C m n i said, and It will be a s tric t volunteer proposition. The blood drawn will be used for pa. tlebts of Davie County HoqiM . When possible.the hospital, will make every effort to pick the do nor up and i ^ m him home. Anyone betwem the anes of J8 and 59 can give blood. The Harvester Quartett wilt ap pear iti a progtam in the Mocks ville High School raditorium,Sat- urday, July 7di. from 8:00 to IQ-IS o’clodt; Shis program.ia sponsor edby die CotMtter and. Dulins Fire Department. Tickets mayte purchased at Hall Dtug Co. t m DA?M agQQgiit MOOM Vlitfe a, C.. JW Y 1 i9W PAflltBBBE Jeins U.N.C. Faculty Dr. Frank H. Daniel, son of die late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel of South itMn SireM, Mocksville, graduated on June 4th, hM>m die Utiiveislty o f North Carolina sdiooltrf Dentistry with a d q ^ of Doctor of Dental SuiRety. Dr. Daniel is a member of the Omega hatioiial dental frater nity. Oi>/July . 1st, be win become a member of die faculty, of the Dept, of Pedotodcs of ^ e school of Dentistry at the Unlveraity of N .C .- Dr. Daniel Ism arrled to the (oifmer Kathleen Carter of Kan napolis. They have one dangh> ter, Susatu Owens-Foster Mi>.i Kdidi Kadierine Fosmand Petvie.DesmaU Owena weie mar ried Satuiday afternoon. Iune23td ar4.-00 o’clock- In Dulin’a M«h- odist' Churdi. Rev- George S. Smidi p^orm cd the double ring hMb l^kiebU rieJunker a ^ Iohn ,FletchCTLon» jr .,w ^ uni ted In marriage on Saturday, June Z M at &OOVclod^ in dw First P te d > y l^ diutch, M t^vU le. Itw.^Fiaul.H iRichaids, im andlUv.'W . L.Hqwdl,' of Adan- ta. Gfti dtegrbbm’s linden ofliclaied Hiiidi Uiew,;ai«aiBlst, and Mbs Pkggy Dahid, of^'Chiulotte, .yocal- isl> presented a program: of . wed ding music. The bride, given in n^rrlage by her IMier, wore a »m a of <^t« silk talEeta.. She cairied a .bo^uet of Rubnim lilies, feathered carna tions, aad foliage. Mrs. K ^ e d i Claric, of OKapd HIII,'waB.niation ,'of honor, and Miss Anne -.CMton,; of.! North Wilkeiboro, waa aiudd o f honor: Bridesmaids were Miss. Lda Mor. ris, o f Chatktttet Miss Linda Blay ney, of^ Washlogtan, Pa., Miss Jadde,WUklns, of Fiankllit, W. Va.: Mias Anisoft Long and Mi«i Mary Long, of Statesville. Honoian*lt««dants.weie Mrs, Guy lUnman', Mocksville; Ml^ Amdia Flowers, of HarrlsbutB Miss Jeanie Flowers, of Charlotte, and Miss Bedcy Junker. oiF Char^ lottfc The groom’s father was best Ushetawete Gordon Watt, of Charlotm Bob Sheppard, of Griffin. Gm John Hill. Jr., of W it mingtoni Cddwell R a ^ , Jr., of Gastonia: Robedeau WaUenboen. of CharlottesvUle, V a; James Doo ley and Cliff Eller, of Statesvilie, and Ubyd Junker. A reception followed the w a ding at, the home of the bride's parchta. After a wedding trip to Sea Is- hnd, G a. die ample wUI live at Llnct)ln:am whete the groom is > lo ^ by Superior Stone Co. A program of w edding------- pvesenttd by Miss Jane Cra ver, idmiM and David C ram , a» loi^ofLeidngton. . ' Given in marriage by her father, thebrlde wore a baUeriiM gown of d ia n ^ ly l^ She carried a white sathMovered Bible, topjped with a white orchid and diowcr- ed widi white s t t e a ^ tied widi love knota and stephanotls. ■ . tkiiss Flossie Foster, the bride’s kster/.was maid honor. Btldear maida w m Miss Connie Rudi Foster and Miss Shdby Jean Fos> tin r,^ bride's uieces. Junior brldesmaida wete Linda Ann Foater iuid Margaret Ann Reid. Flow«irtH waa Kay Owena. Paul Foster, lr.i ring bearer. Samud Owena, Ir., of Ledng- lon,wa»hUbtodier’a beat maia- Ushera wete Robett. L. Foater and Thurman A. Foster, EtwinD. Ow ens atid Robert W. Coppley, bodi of Lodngton. Candles wete light ed by Paul E.'Foater and Jadde LeeCoppley- Mrs. Owens la a daughter of Mr.and- Mrs. WUIiam Thomis Fd«ler.of Mocksville. She is . a ginluate of Shldy Grove H l^ SchooJ andia employed by Hanea Knitting Co., In Winston-Sdem. M r.Owensladie aon of Mru Sasnud Owens, of Lodngton. and die kteM r. Owens. He attended lUthmont High School and serv ed 38 monthl in die U. S. Navy during World War IL He Is cm* idoyedbyBurilngiodbid Lechigton. Imssediately following die wed; ding a icception waa held at th.‘ home of riie bride’s parents, after which the couple left for a diree iki wedding trip m Califoroia- Upon tiieir Ntum tiiey will make th ^ . home on Lejcington, Route 3> Butner^mth Mr? atid Mr». K. M. Butner of A dvni^ Route 1, announce the engagement o f their daughter Nimcjr Jeanette, to David Lee Sinldii son of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Smidi of Portsmouth, Va. No dam have been set for die wed- ding. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TherewUl beameetiiig of the locd V.F.W. Frid^ night Tulv 6th at 8 o’dock, AU ' mOTbers try and be ptesent.. JAMES SWICEGOOD, Oommandw. FitEE PRiro$5.00~For the one catching the largest iish in ALBERT HOWARDS LAKE, On Rainbow Road Near Redland Krom Juiie 29di;Throu«h July 29th ALBERT HOWARD. FOR SALE OR RENT—4 room house on Avon.Sr„ exceUent con dition, badi, hot water heater, l^ts- .good location. Phone or write R. M. Hardee, Granite FaHs, N; C. w m be vacated July 1st. M ta.Long> the daui^tier of Mr. and M t^ Theodore Lloyd Junker, of MocksvUle. She was Ktiuluaied ftom Mocksville Hli^ School and at tended Agnes Scott CoUege. She was graduated from ke Universitv ti( North Carolina, where she waa amember of Alpha Gamma l>dta sotority- Mr. Long is d>e io n of Mr. and K te Jotin Fletdier Long, of Sm- tesvllle. He was graduated bom Cool Spring Hiih School. Heat- tetuM A e University : Notdi Carolina and was graduated from N .C State College. Rddgh, where le waa a member of Kapi» Sigma ftatemity. L ashkv4> dttb Miss Lo m m DouK'daughter.' Mr.and Mta. W nim G ndy.Pouhl of Uwlsvilliii and O i a ^ h ^ t - l gomery Lashlcy, o f. T ^ in g to n ,! stm ot M n. N ^ H; Lasbley and| die late F.M . Lashley, of in marriagell WANT ADS PAY. Pianos tuned, tepaired, rebuilt re6nlshedor restvled. Free esti mates.. New and used pianos. Anything musical. Easy terms. Write for prices.■ Sterling-Thdmas Music Cb. 6Z9 N, Trade St. Winston-Saleni FOR SALE - Modem Ranch Type Country Home, seven rooms two baths, laige lot, located on paved road, good cDmmunity. near school and church. If you want a nice home this is it. Can be bought oti easy terms. E C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C. $400 MONTHLY S P A R E TIME — Refining and collecting money fiom our five cm t High Grad: Nut machines in dib area. No seningl To qiidify for work you must have car.reiinence, (640 cash, secured by Inventory. Devoting 6 hoiiis a week to bustoess, your end OB p o n ta g e collected win net up to 4400 monthly , with very good po^ilities of taking over fiiH time. Inconw incrns- Ing accotdUnily. For fiiterview, indude phone in application. Write Eastern Distributing Co.11 N, juniper St., Phlla. 7. Pn My Sincere Thariki To AH Republicans In Davie County W h o W e n t T o T h e R e p u U i c a n P r i m a r y O n S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 3 r < l A n d C a s t T h e i r B a l l o t s F o r M e A s T h e 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 t t t e r O f D e e d * I n D a v i e C o u n t y . I f E l e c t e d T o T h i s I m p o r t a n t O f f i c e O n N o v . 2 n d , I W i H F iH T h e O f f i c e T o T h e B e s t O f M y A b i l i t y . A g a i n T h a n k i n g Y o u F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t J. KERMIT SMITH irt 2:00 p. m. Saturday, June 30di,| at die home of Mrs. Ladiley dwptieaence of membeia of tw oftm ni^ . The couple, entered the led and stood b ^ l an hnptovlsed altaratdiefiicphKC.I| w hm Rev. J. W. Hoyle. IH, ipss^j torofdie Famringion MediodiMi Chufcfa. perforined die double rinitl OMcmooy* The bride carried a white BiUe^l topped with white rosebuds; Her! nly jewelry was a strand of peBils.|] gift of the groom. Kbn* stood on ddier side the firtplace and magnoUa arrange-1 domed die mantd. FlordI ■ t^ T h o ^ - Mta.Geofi«e ModcsviUcp A.' H a ttn ^■ o<lddieweddfaigl music. , ^ r s ; Bob Wdlace After the .ceremony, th e _____ icred In tbe.diniiM rMim rfmj cake'cutdng. Mia. WlUiam _. diM of Winston-Sdem, pre-, ddedatthe pimdi bowL Mis( Manarat Bfown'served die' cake. Mile 'Nita Doub. sister of die, ' ' Miss M a ia ^ Bnck ^ 1 d in;.ser»>-j Bfi^bnsiSi^ d ^ 'w i i ^ l Hartmanl brid(u.Mla M J a a ^ Sdem .andM fs.” ohn pccddcdat die.tc(latcr Mr. iH U bSi& iolinJune; rg«aduatM6« tended A S. 3?C. in Boone, be-l lore aetviiig ten yeata in die U.&I Army. H eisnsw ’ aiaplofad^^ McLean Ttucklnic CO.; in Wta»-1 I f Y o u C a n ' t T a k e T i m e O f f T o G o T o T h e M o u n t a i n s O r B « » c h Y o u C a n E n j o y T h e H o t W e a t h e r A t H o m e I f Y o u r H o i ^ | s E q u i p p e d W i t h Our Electric Appliances 2 0 - I n c h A V i n d i m F ^ ^ - $ 4 4 . 5 0 T a b l e F a n s - - - $ 1 0 . 0 0 W h i t e M o u n t a i n I c e C r e a m F r e ^ r s , € 7 Q C I T n I n H a l f . G a U o n , T h r e e , F o u r & S i x Q t s . P R E S S U R E C O O K E R S C o l d P a c k C a n n e r s - - - $ 1 - 9 5 F r i g i d a i r e R e f r i g e r a t o r s , 8 C u b i t F « e t $ 1 3 9 . . 9 9 4 4 G a U o n F r i g i d a i r e W a t e r H e a t e r a • $ 8 5 . 0 0 • P lie a iM ire P i c n i c C h e s t s f r o m - ; $ 5 . 9 5 t o $ 9 . 9 5 S t o n e K r i a u t a n d P i c k l e J a r s , t w o f e t e n g a llw n ii $ l - $ 5 C a n v a s B e a c h C l f i i i ^ - • • - $ 3 . 9 5 Junker Brothers Fanmrs Hardware & I % o i i e ^ 1 V 'M ■ - . » •• I ’- .iil'l K ..j »r S5^^SIS®I1I?ISh®e i l i i Tlie Davie Call tiiem faaosr. |»ants «r pedAl pushen, they're ene of niinmer*s best oatfits for pl«r> Cotortnt «ottoa poplln «h»t*s BanforlBed will contmue t« look* Alee through ooimtteBB wo«h> Ingi and win mstatftla il« fit Mck-rack braU In « trio of ooW ors to iue4 for bright Aoeeat, made into shorts, anil nice onei,' too. You can use strips <rom the cut off portion of the jeans for making cuffs for the shorts, or add a contrasting inaierial from some, other discarded clothing for cuffs and a pocket. * Make Patetaes Smart ^ in knees on long pants can bo re-intorced with all sorts of nice looking patches. Whet about a teddy bear for patches on little girl’s pants? How about baseballs on the thinned kneea.of a little boys’ pants? Baseball stitching adds strength and carries out the idea. Children love clever patches, and will delight In showing them to friends. Three-cornered tears, on ga»^ ments can be covered nicely with an embroidery design. Repeat this somewhere else on the garment and few will ever know it was not planned Uiat way^M any of tiw newer sewing m achine can be used for embroidery effects so no. hand sewing is actually needed.Embroidery done on the machine usually requires the material feeder to be lowered and the prossw foot removed. An embroidery hoop holds the material. Plan to Barbecue Your Summer Meals mix. seasoned with salt and pep- per. Fry each piecc slowly in medium hot fat in a hcav.v uklU't untU lightly brown. Rcduce thv heat, cover the skillet, and conk ; chicken until tend<^r. If the pan. cannot be tightly covered, add 1 . (o 2 teaspoons of water. Turn tlif- dUcken occasionally. Uncover d«ir* Ing the last 10 minutes of cook* Ing to crisp the chicken. Chicken Brepd (Makes IMS pic cos) H cup enriched corn in??>l .IH enpa aincd enricheit flour t i cr The cooking, of I >ors has .become Increat every year.- Everyone will agroo that food tastes so good when, cooked over an open fire. In addition, it’s a simi^o way.to prepare meals because you need serve only a few foods, though in . good quantity. The man of the fara* ily frequent^ likes to take over the Job of chef when there’s grilling to be done, and that, too, is to his ad> vantage because men do like to cook.Roasting on a grill can be done, though, it does take longer than hamburger or weiners. Plan to turn the meat several times, as It cooks. It’s a wonderful idea if you are serving a crowd. H cup abortenlng H CUP milk Sift* together dry ingredients. Cut In shortening imtll mixture ram b les coai-sc crumbs. Add milk, mixing lightly until mbdure Is dampen^. Add a lltUe more milk, if necessary, to make a soft doiigh. Turn out on llghtly noured board and knea<| genUy for a few seconds. Roll out to %-lnch thick* ness: cut into diamond shapes, squares or rounds. (Bisculto may be prepared and refrigerated for baking later.) Place bisculU In flUnct In which chicken was fried' le a ^ g only a small amount of fat In the pan. Cook over medium heat unto delicately browned on under ■Me. Turn and cook on other side, fbe. cooking time will be about B tnlnutes. Serve Immediately with fried chicken. * Rice Recipes Add MeaHlme Spark T here was n time when rice was - used simply in old.fashloned nee pudding, filler for soupf or stuffed green peppers, but there, are so many-interesting .ways In which to usa this grain that you're missing something - fascinating if you dm'C tty some new ways serv* ing It ; When you're cooking-an oven dinner, here's an easy dish to pre* pare to go wonderfully with your meat courtt. . QiUoMe Oven BIco(Serves T on p aw a^ I J4 ■ M S tablespoons: chonM green 1 o«p loiff grain Tke Heat water to boiling point, add bouUllon ctibes And lei.^ dissolve. Combine heated broth wMi rt- . mainlng ingredients jind place in two*quart casserole. BjeOce In a pra< ( salt tablespoon aogar tablespoon dry mosUrd ispsiMi marjoram or oro» gano 1 onp tarragon vinegar I teaspoon tabasco sance 1 leg ol lamb. C-9 pounds 1 cnp olive onMbc salt, sugar, mustard, mar* Joram or oregano, vinegar and tabasco. Make a number of slashes on each side of meat ..and pour vinegar mixture over it Let stand for several hours. Drain. Brush with oil. Grill m eat some distance from coals and continue basting with oO as lamb eooks; Turn often. Use m eat thermometer inserted when lamb starts cooking, to test for doneness, or prick deeply with a fork. The lamb will be done when. the Juice from the meat is no longer red, PotaloeainM — Scrub Riedium potatoes and wrap neatly In two thicknesses of foU. Make certain the foU is not punc* tured or cracked In wrapping. Place on t(v of coals in grill fbr IS minutes, turn,and eook for tS , minutes longer. Remove from coals and keep in foil until ready to ;',S4urve. Then.open foil envelope, dot .^wUh butter,'sprinkle, with paprika salt or serve with soured in which chopped vbhros mixed*'''' • M orket H ealth y Bird« ' O n Less Prtltein It is probable that turkeyt. can be to healthy market weight With less protetai In the latter part, • t their groyrth peiiod. This was ' reported at the Universi^. of Min- aesota's Experiment Stati<m. A. M. Pikey, staUon poultiyman. Mid that a group of 100 turkeys, fed a 34 per cent protein ration on a restricted basls^that is, allow- tog'only 18 pounds of mash per }00 birds per day with free choice Corn and oats-^eveloped maricet' weight turkeys at a feed cost of lOf&c a potmd, more titan a cent • pound below four other tmre- Stricted feeding plans. I frM In iaop tot, I pUba into ttoM far w fea» •erra aa.'a ptettorf The restricted ration produced turkeyf at a' teed cost of |2.10 per blrd-^w est of all five groups— «nd gave up 24c more profit per bird over feed costs than the four Other plans. The 34^er cent pro* tain, restricted-fed group also bad lower feed requhronent per of gain than the other three and a quar«- heated moderate <3S0-P.) oven IWa 80 minutes.. covered. during tha- cooking period. • Uke to serve tidbits with a first r course .-aalad :or tomato>vegatablt, lulee before dinner?-^ou'S like: • ter pounds <a feed.to gain a pound weight in comparison to abotrt Ihree and a half pounds ffted needed by birds on other ratlms. Here's ix4iat the groups got: Lot S was fed all they wanted of tbe Minnesota Standard 25 per cent frotein ration; Lots 2 and 3 got a r 98 per cent protein ration and were ted aU they wanted; to t 4 got S« ■ per CMt pratein ration and were fed an they w a n t^ and Lot 8 got • Hie 34 per cent protein ratkm. with aiash restricted to IS pounds per 100 birds per day. but lull-fad corn and oats. enpa eoaked rice tablespoen'. prepared tard •Horseradish- : i'., ' •1 enp sharp cheese ^ Salt' •'■. / • ■. r a t for frying .* Work the cheese into small balls», ; not over %-inch In diameter. Spread . lightly with hwseradish ani mus- - tard. RoU In salted,> cooked rice so - . the rice, cmnpletely..covers ! tha ebeese bills'. Roil to make com* pact ball. : Fry in deop hot fsif ^ (4M«F.) and serve these hot with iced fruit or yegeUble. Juice.;,.. S u m m e r b ^ e d SkiQ V R e s p o n d s j o f o d b l ;: You don't needca beau^ 'salon^ to have a wonderful faclaL,You , can have cm ih ’your own h6me wHh yeur oiro hands, and U's easy .. if you will Just aUow 'yourselt‘ : enough time to ;do It properly^ v Plan to give- yourself a onc^t. ■ week fdclal before, wmmer sun . . and the tanntag process tum.yow skin lnto a- mass of dry .lines. Do . It when you . have the leisure, whether this be the morning, . a ^ .quiet afternoon or during an eve» ‘ ning.,or ev^'kefore you're .going ^ out and-ara tatting plenty of tlme/^ to make yourself most presenUble.. It’s important to Include the ; th n a f • sund nMk as 'paH < of die facial as this is where the skin is . most apt to sliow its first signs of. - •g«t •"- •• •'Vberongfe CteanMng U. The firat itept iii In getttog the ;... <ae» perfdctlir 7 0lean.i Liquefying,/! clieaners are good for this purpose ^ because they stok deep into the . skin to ^ t out Impurities and parti* .. cles f of. dirt. which, lodge Oie ■ pores and may cause blockheads ; •or whitebeadS'later. It closeto the hairline, too, so. your makev. : up ,wlU not cake when-you apply I t ' i ' llie cleansing .tireAtmMt .should I ' be gentle.' as all the' other steps/- s l ^ you don't wa^trto stretch the* . skin.. Then ^ean .It all..off with Realising tissue., and pat isU over ;* with a cotton bali'dlpped In skin . Iresbener. using a clean eotton ban : whenever the first one soils. . . Fatonagoodhibricatlh^'cream ' • ai4 let; it "stand’for at least five- minutes to w lenish the-skin's o livracial M ask;"::. ' After removing the Itibricating . ^ eM am oroil,:plan;r6r a very resU * Itil p^iod during which the facial ■ mask wIllTdo Its cleanHngfand.re .: lasing ;nmk;: Vsing a : generouti; - coating et the mask,, spread It all . over, bttt keep an Inch away, frcin . .the ejres. .. . ■ • A f^ saturai.' -5 'tieao cotton-:- pads In .cold water. 'doivn »nd ' - ■ place the'pads on iW •■yes to rost^ . - . them /Best for at Isast iff rnfn*(t«>.« ':. -b^ratremovlng-the mask'wHHli if. ', iisually^;.dofiei With ^ n ' freshrnsr, :,.6r cold.weter. P ^ r o i i K K y o ^ help build,up your toim ' a ^ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ 6 P 0 0 !» eie H K * > -4 « c e $ TO • V 'v o t« - BosjMESs ::S ;: ^ P ^ ie Record Has Bjeen Piiiblished Since 1899 Other* have comeatui gone>yo«r ' county newspaper . keep* coini. Simctimet it hat leemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet, butiMD the tun thinet and we march on. Our faithful (abtcriben oiort of wk«m par promptly, give u* courage and abiding faith in our ' ' fellow, man.V If'irour. neighbor! i*'nut taking The... . Record teU him to lubscribe. The Iwi^ it only $1.50 per year in the State, apd $2.^in other ttatet. W h e n Y o u G o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r i O 'f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . We Are Always Glad To V S eO Vou. 'Do Y(>u fi-jad The Record?- LET US DOTWiaBPRlNTi^ can save you m o i^ i N \ ^ y > P E S ^ L E T T E R H £ A D § S T A T E M E N T S ^ P O S T E R S , « l i | H E A I ^ i P ^ e i C E T H ^ D S , E tc .- - ' ' ^ ^ 'P a t ^ n i z f i / y o u r h o m e ' n e w s p a p e r ^ - I i a n d ' t h e r e ^ b u i i i '|FH E:D l«i® ^:R E G dR K '■ ■ ■ 'W ig A D A V IB O O P M T t^ S . O liB B lk T N B W a P A P B H - ^ H te P A P E R T H IS P B O F I iB K B A D n.wum'AiM i u t ^ y m a r nnjiiiiK B AND UMBMBEO BY cAiri.'' t v i . NEWS OF^NG AGO. Wiial Wm IfappMiDi In On. Batoce r A nd A b b H llte M d S k ^ (Davie Record. Inly «. A ll)tle glTl nriw d et tbe bome . ' ot Rev. J. P.' Rogcrt ItsI jee k . r D. H. Beltv, of Nator, w h ■ bnilneu vMlor liere Hondty. ' # Qo>.- C. Gi Billey, ol Adnoce. . w u lo Iowa Hondty op bualncM.'; viS-P.'P. Gtecoi. .torner'postmeiter V wee In towo Hoiidey; ^ 'CoK W. K. Clemeat qmit aever* ■ValMtyi U Wlaiton lu l week on HOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROUNA^ WBDNBSDAT. ItTLV 1 1 , ii|if6 NUMBER 4ft > Dr. W.' W-.-Teylor It to be ner. ' tied tbto meatb. . .We extend eon. gratalMkini to Will < la edveoce. He le a eon'of Dr; A. Z. Tevler. of tbft dty. The Intent cblld ol Mr. end Hth Cberlle WoodrnS died Wedneedey at' the bone ol Mn, 'Woadruire 'perente.- Hr. end lire. Hemp He. Heben, neer Pino. .: Wllli tbls leene The Record en / tert lu.eeventh yeer.: We ehell try to mekc the paper-better, with the : help r e n dt :co.o»eretloa of. onr ‘ frlende; i We regt^ to leemi^if tbe dnth of Hie. I,, B. Rockett. Sbe--dled - :«t Tbonetellle Snndey'of typbold "fever. ;Hr.-end H n. Rockett lived - In Mocktvllle.fordDre then t yeeti ^ B K » lo g lo T h ^^lle thl<i eptlaK -v-J'There will be e picnic. and ■ edn- ‘ Cetloneily relly e t ; Conrtnevoii ; Thuredey; July -a«lh.-. They heve . :)aat.'-’erected e~ ;tplendld...eeedeniy .bnlldlnglntbet vtlleRe. " - Mr. D. A. Sefrlet, Jr., end'Hbe M IeHiller, of near'Kepi»;:wen . aierried rant 3.flb; Rev, W. R. 'KetehleofficUtlnR. M*y. thc ltltteden(bter ol Mr. and Mifc.W; T.Deywelt.,6l,Keppe dled }nne »8tb,- eged e lltlte-nwre then two yeere. - Tbel IKlle iboSy wee leM to ro t la St.' Metbewi greveyard. ;Hcr,pe.rentc ;end two Imtbere enrvlve. ^T he. Benkj of .Cooleemee •will - open Its doore for ti^neei In e few deye. : T. W.' Zecbery.'menener of the : Cooleeaee'colten mill, bet. lelnrn. - -- ed home from Bnrllngtoe where be went to ettCBd tbe funeral tad bn. riel of hU father, Mfae Grece Colev, of Cooleenm; h ettdidlBK tanm er eeboOl el ._ iKnoxvllIe, Teoa.- : . A SreIn the Cooleemee cottoo .mUlt a fM! deirt ego bntaed a con- M m U e einonnt M cotton end did ■. '''immelotbet-'damege.:-. ■.. Min -iinle: Carter,: o f Pork :.Cbnrch. bjvleliing her conrin, Mre. i Traneon. 'et Boonevllle. ■ - Dr. J. P..Henla ofVedUnvlllie, bee loeeled'et Fork for :ihe .prec- llceofHedlclne - Tboe. J. Hradricki, 6l Jemnlem towntUp, repotted cottoo bloonit oa'J«iic>7tb ^ Hlee Hetbew Beraeyceetle,- who Hvet tt Hanleti le ependlag eooe time witb her patenti, Mre. O. U. Bemeycettlt, neer Advance. We ere eorry.to: note .4be. dH»J>/ ofH r. HeoryOrlafte'chlld, wblcb occanedln North Devie Wednet. ': dty: Mm. GrioMt |e tleo verylll. Hr Robert BUIock, of Settle, - - 'aad Mbt-UeKgle Dunerj-of Conn- ' aey were merrled Wedne^ley. Mr. Z A. Snltb, of neer Sbef. : geld' who went' to Hot Springe; ' Ark., to epend the eommer,relato ijo n jlje e j^ New Insecticide . I For Cotton Growers tr M te d Plpinh B ttii^ ln : P f o t ^ l ^ f - A na«rini^cti&ide. tt piled to cotton ■•adi .prddiiM' plants that 1^ . early seaaon ln» secia, has been accepted by tte U a Department of AgricultUM nnd la now being piodueed coni^ merclaUy. . : Nam«tt niimet fay Its de«^^ era,'Amerlcan Cynamid Company; the insecUcIde will be marketed ’ this year to iseed treatert in Mia. slsidppl and Tiexaa only.; .Coniiiwr« cial dUtributlon thn^dut a& cotton growing areaa In tiie United ^ te s and several lioreign coun^ tries is planned for 19B7. .CotbSn seeds wliidi have ab. sori^ TUm^ a aystemle insectl> > clde, grow into plants ttwit carry *.fbullt-in‘* insect protection through the early weeks of grbv^ A sya> te^c Is ^ a chemical ^that finds ItS' ~>ay into.tee growing!i^nt,'.'and la arried^in the sap stream In 8uin> tot ^anUties so that-' insects • which feed on'the pUnt are kiUed. a o o D O L D m y s In writing ebont wbet wts hep. penlag la Mockevllle end DevIe Coaaly belf etceatory ego, one l« lleble to get hie fecte . end fignrei mixed.’ Wllev Aadereon' met on tbe itrcet. one dgy rcccntly and re. HMrkedtbtrl had mtde e-mia^ uke 111 wrltteff ebout Baity itorc on tbe BOftb tide of tbe tqtiare. Wllev mM tbfo bolldloE WM owned Aodertoii aod not M ty-^tbnt Dr Anderson'btd tbe bbn^lBB ere^d tiid then rent, td it to Mr. Baity. ^ Dr. AodcrsoD .>wiied tbrl^^^ • abort wlule aito wben be ^id It to Bryao SeU, tbe.owntf of Davie Pnrotture Co. vTIm bnlldliik wiu erected In 1^5 If l am not mitlakeo.. Abont 40 ytais a ^ tbe bnildloe was bad< Ike eaUM plant at right to : photo waa pretecied . by Advantages to cotton growers in ' usIug Thlmet*treated seed are these:, it replaces two to four early' aeason: spray or dust applicatkms that.are ustially addled to grow ing plants to control pestsr it'e)im«_ mates uncertainties aa ■.to., the, proper, tinte. for - tiv^'ie apray'or dust appUcatkms > . Research , by F ^ e ra l and State ’agricultural'- scientists hast.dMwn. - "that .when • cotton'- Is, treated with TUm<^' the insecticide staya in the ttrowlng plant^arid continues to klU I n i ^ for up to seven .weeks ;alter the .plant .has Qpma thraugh iviiifw Weil Tka varaatile oU drum may alsa ba nsed to provMe new baaaa ^wtodaw Wells; Eemsiva.anda; ent aa abawBt natch edge* aa tha lawer agiilnat oximlar ef baaa- V f M w F M iigg lydemeged by Bre but w u reballt. Tb<e MMliw aret occupied by lev. ereIjMoict efiei Hr. Belty doeed hit iiore. At one time the bnlld. tng ompled by tbe Metcbenla A Permert Bank, with B. O. Hor. Mhler. Tbe lele A. M. H o Olemnierv pnt 1a e itock of gener al m«cben_dbe end wet la bnelnen ifor a yeiu or two. W, H. bO rendi whodleda. number of *eir ego, a Clerk In.thle store. !«■ GreCl't pbermecy.later on occq- t>l^ thh building. Be later eold the etock to.degg Clement, who operetd It bntll'tac wee- ehcled R eH i^ofD e^e: Soine 40 m n e ^ Dr. E. P, Crawford come to-Mockevllle and oiveiM a drag eton. In the bt^lldlng oow dccni^ ^ Wllfclne OragCo. Dr. Creerfird opereted thie ttbre for ii anaiber of yeera.; While here he rea for : Repreientatlve on tbe Ra^btken tickci end wet Uected and eerved:one tenn;: :He-leter won to_ I , ^ r , where^ he ebeted ading «ore <m the eqnare for a nwaber .of yeara.V Dr. Crew fbhl lt eUll llvlBg, bat bee retired. A :l^ G riB a > i« to Mockevllle nw'30 oM-yiiare ego end: oiwrat I tbU etete; hot. died ebortly efter HMvlag hlM '^br. H a ^ ^ Ce- tawlMOMM ^ ; t o * l^ •<>* drug ! baelnm end ; operated. the HeHe-LMMnd p te tn n ^ (or eonw ' vDr.Htrrltdled a.few yekre coadag b m , btler/ on :Dr. Wllklne ceme beta end the drag ttor*; wbleb her, operated until hta death: eeveral yeare eao; T h l^ irm aey It ttfll: in eta le 01^ Inr: M » W. M; WW;: ine aM Rw iMIette.-, 'When I to Modc^|tenilw- l<nrn did nbt'heve.admg'etpra..'' C. C.acnfordopeiatcd itbe big The voung painter hed juet finlshed.lite.|SrM picture, a group of engeb, anil proudlv took It' to an art dealer to o(ht It for ealiy The apeciallM looked at it crlllcet Ivi then aaked, ‘Tell me why did you put atocklngr on the angela? Did you ever «ee anget with stocking on?” “tio." replied the ^ung artiat, “but did you ever lee'any without itocklngr '. Tom: Say BIN, how did you get that awelttng on your noie?- Bill:'^’ Oh, I bent down to smell a broae In' ley carden. Tom: Not broae.' Bill, rose. There’s no “B”. In rose. Bill: ‘TTiere was in this one! ■’Son,'* said his fether tadly, “afiter four years of cullege, you’re nodting but a teafer and a nuia- ance. I can’t diink of one good thing It has done for you." The son was silent 6>r a ent. Then .he said tiniidly: “Well, it cured Ma of bragging about me;" D O N T ASK FOK CREDIT lo a smalltown (n M i^sipin, there to a ttoK that has a sign tfadliiglikeAle upon the waU: .'‘Credit is extended to no one except those who have readied the age of 80 end are.accom^nled by thelt parwts.** - N O T IC K -, Preacher Lambert riow haa two churdiM. Bai^ams wUrbe.-held at West End ’ Chinch on the first of each inonth and at East End church on die tenth of each mondi. On the twenty-fiiih, bap- tlm s 'u^l be held at both Ends. O ^ D FOR SOMETHING An a s ^ n g vocaBst had juu compteid a lessm. ‘'Profassor.'' 'thrV atl^ “do you think I wlH eiret he' alile to do anvthlng with my voice?" ' fWell.*’ relied her inatructor, “b rnli^t oome' In handy in of fire.” OttrOmntyAnd Social Seatrity Bv Louis H. Cleriieiit, Manager. Moratthan 70 million persons are now insured under the Feder. al social security program. Mi> lions of others tie building credits toward being insured. This means that 9 out of 10 A> meiton fsmilies have earned pro tection in this insurance system. Follot^gis a summary of diis eam ^ protection. M dn^ly payments .are made to insured wooers when thiy retire at age 66 or latw. The wife of a retired worker acts pavinenta when ahe it 65, or before 65 if she has a child in her care who is en- dtled to benefits. Dependent children of the retired workers ate also endtled to payments If under 18 and unmarried. Monthly survivors pavments may. be made to minor children, widows w ith minor children, widows age 65 Or over, or to de> pendent widows In some cases. If the deceased worker Is not sur vived by an eligible spouse or diild, payments may be made to his patents at age 65 if he was far- nished one-half of their support at the time of hit deadi. A lump-sum payment; in addl- tfon to the monthly benefits, may be made to the surviving spouse the d.ceased worker. If no d, die ptyineiit goes Seea Along Msia Street Br The Street RamMar. ■ gest atore « ;D a^ ; County, fried everytiilng .from a tooth. pick M a tb taab iag 'n ^ia^-: Be -■ " • oldcairtedaU gU ncpla ftllable reandlea JClwrlle Clement looked after tto deDartment In the store.'' I When I came here la 1900 the town bad but four twlck bulMlnga ■rbond ib^ a ^ r e ., The Hatoalc Umpla wet ’a brick R iding; and st^'w bet* thejflMonIe bvlldlng now ttaadt. The old b ^ k hulld Ing wettoim dowli io i9pg endtbe pmeut Mlldtng e re e t^ : T te San^ istd. etotalliolldlog wat « ^ k constrnctlwiaiid b ttlll oalia«fVt:^tiMV-,',The: .......... giattlyi^ltrged abd,BOleraltc<l: a amaber..^ yean ago. A small bnlldlng.ttood'tfbere: ihe V; A i» ^ can Cale to now loeited, and a largt lug, uted ttr, ircatt a 'tt to l^ -ljic to rip ;'w a t to. A CSNlURV OF HIOGRESS A newhr cerated papa fcceived die glad tidiiigt In a telcipam, ; -*110101 gave birth to a Utde giri dria morning! both doing wdl.' On the message was a sticker leading: “Whra you want a bovi ^ Weatem Union.’’ from Hickory »7 .years'ago, and ires with LeGrsnd. Pharmacy for about seven yeara before opening bit drug etore on Main street. Tbe county haa tbrM drug stores, Hall Drug Co.„and Wilkin’s Drag Co. of^Mockaville. and' Carolina Drug C6.7at 6 »leemee, operated by Dr. Hoyle.' - ceMd last Cafe. -All.atber biiililln^ around the sqw e ,w Today tlitic to tint .one wooden store I to the parson or person who paid hto iiineral eqienses. No payments can be niade un> til a clahn Is filed. A claim should be filed prompdy In event of re tirement at or'afitei sge 65, or in case of death at any ege. Alao. a claiin should be filed when the woriiet to 72 whether he retires or not. If you have any question con> oetnlng yoursocial security, you might write us at 301 Post - O ^ Building, SalM>urv, N. C , or ite our representative'who vifiti the Ctourt House, MocfcsviUe N. C , onjhe first and third Fridays' of ch month from 12:30.1;30. READ THE ADf Along With Ilia Wau^ Bob Hall pausing to sp n k to friend on South Main street—Man in bathing suit ruiihiiut .at top spud across Main Street - Mist Flossie Foster carrying pretty pic- lute of (Mde up Main. siteet-r-Dr. R- P. Anderton crossing street to court' house—Bowman Prather . meandering slowly up thejatreat— Misaea Betty ]ones aiid Ann Tay- \ lor motoring across the 'tquarie— Mrs. is. A. Eckerd on her way to - do some grocery ahopptaig—H u ^ , t a ^ entering banking h o u tt^ ’ Mrs; Charlie Cozirt and -chlldtcn ' enjoying refreshments^ in a p o ^ cary shop-^Jack Cecil ttatiding in front of postoffice—Mrs. Hioinon ‘ n and baby and Mbs Patty Cline doiiig some diina ttora thop- ping-C. A. McAIIlatet wdUdng: slowly around the. square—Mtot Lynda Crawford thoppfaigannmd m dime store—Lemto Peopla and' N. Smoot, diacuning grain croiit in Leslie’s Men’s Shop—Mist lu- lb James tttndlng behind toda fountain in drtig store wearing -a big smile-Iack Foster getting bti^ bervrork done-—Red car pitting dnough town with rin cant dng- ginglbehind, and "Just Married,’’ written in large l^tera d l ovai— Gene Whittaker telling of antici pated trip to Florida—Mr. and Mia. Haywood Powell and son Eddie, doing wedc-cnd gtocaty buving-J.C. Willson prapari^ to leave to m —Mrs. Comet Gra ham leaving grocety ttote^M it. Dwight Myera drivlu around the town on hot day—Claude Horn making bank d^oalt on tcorchy morning Mrs.O. K. Poiie and friend-motoring up WHkeAoro sti«et-^Roh$rt Basinger <m Mt way aLfoss the iquue tnioking hto foithfiil old pipe—Dr. Henry S.~Anderson aiid JefFCtudeK ga ting hot m o i^ g air^ondlttoned haircuu-i'O'Id fMend waiiting to know what 1 ^ become of Dave Rankin—Fiank Cetusil hurtying into air-conditioned barber thpp on hot morning—Cecil Monto doing a litde hot afnm oon thop- ping in Men’t SKop—Too hot to keep on r a ilin g Piedmont Laundry & Dry'Cli^ers Owned And Operated?^ C. p. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Pkk Up AndT D^very L ^ te d In Front Of ’ Drlve-In Theatre iikmDETO CREDITORS ing dalintagaioec diettid e t ^ to pr2t& t them, prperly v e r i ^ io tfa undertigned, on or before - . ~ liw toor n w tte ^utWr.whtt^^ S w - AB persons Indebted to I Shoaf Oml & ^ , Sand W e Can Supply 'Vout Ncedt I INGOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or PhonaU t At Any Ttone PH 6N E'i94 Formerfv Davie Brick &C01I Co tdM r r it M a.alaaiiaaai oxupled by/Oalted V a ^ y Stoia. H I U J T O F S e r v i c e & S u p p l y BEST jPLACE t( i CET G a s , o i l , T « ^ A n d S u p p i i i ^ ; ; S te p lie G r o c o r i e s ^ S f ^ Enawigk To AppraeiMei .- ' - 'Y^^' BininjNa..r--1! . ■ ' ■ ~ . U rg e Eimmi^ T« Fm YourTtMfc Princess ThMtre„ ^ M K lT M C E fT * * WIFP* Dale RolMttton & . Thelma RittCTMiitjcatConMdy ErttyIn VISTAViSIbN THURSDAY & HUDA'T i n ^ C ^ in “ANYTHING JOES” i n Color W ith Donald . O ’Connor & kOtti Gsynor ' ■...: Nawa- . ' SATURDAY .K en tta ^ ln “OHC»r . TOW ir* Alio Cittoaii & Serial VISTAVI8ION MONDAYL^& TUESDAY “ROSETATKiCrWltliBgit tancattet & AnnaMnnam■, - ' Newt '. • g.' PR IC K - >\ 'I PAGBTWO rat 0AVlBBnX>BK M0CK8VlLLIi:.:ll.C . JULY II. t»t« THE DAVIE RECORf). M y Jurors C. PRANK STROUD. EDITOR; rELGPHONE BmeriHl atthv Pontoffics InMaekc- vOle N. C. a« 3eron<i-el«n Hsll matter. Marrti't. )903. The foUon'ing JufOM hin* b«ii d»wn for the luly term of Davie Superior couit. which . will con-! v«ne In this city on Monday. July 30th, at 10 o’clock, with hi* Hon or. Judge Don Phillips, prnldinib SUBSCRiraON RATES: ONK «EAIt.IMN,CAROUNA . $ SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • »I.O* Boy Killed ■ loe Ray CecU, 19, of W.Icome. wa> killed at 2 o’clock Thunday morning when he wai thiown off a motoicycle on'Highway 801 a- bout 10 milet east of Mocktville. He was a paneniet on the cydc which waa beittg op.tated by Wil* Ham J. Ellit, 40, of near Advance. Mr. Ellis told Patrolman A. W. Cox that the cycle skidded from -under them when he ewerved to avoid striking a dog In the toad. Both men were thrown off but Mr. Ellls was not Injured enough to requite hospitalisation, the pa' ttolman said. Young Cecil was Instantly killed. His death came two hours after the end of the Fourth of July ho Kdaiy period and hence does not count as a holiday caused fatality No charge was made against Mr. Ellis, Patrolman Cox said. Young Cecil was the son ofMr. and Mrs. John Cecil, of Welcome, If we ate not mistaken this Is Davie’s second traffic death this year! We have been lucky. Orrell-Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. John F, Orrcll, Advance Route 2, announce the engagement o f th e ir daughter, Katherine leannette. to Richard D. Cumatzes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Comatier of Advance. The wedding will take place in August. K. A. Kaufman Karl Albert Kaufman. 68, retir ed contmetoft-dlcd unexpectediv of a heart attack at 9:30 p m. Wed nesday at his home. Advance, R. 1 He was born at Columbus, Ohio, April 1883. He was a contract or in Florida for 30 years. He «m e to Davie County two years aio after his retirement and had resided since in the Bcthelehem section. He was married to Miss ;Clara Williams of Davie County. Surviving are the widow! one brother, pnd one sister. Funeral services were held at p. m.. Friday at Bethlehem Meiho, dist Church. Rev. George Smith officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery with nephews as pallbearers. Mrs. F. R. McMahan Mrs. Tobltha Anderson Me Mahan, 91, of Pino, widow of Fletcher R. McMahan, died at a. m., luly 2nd at her'home. She was born in Davie County{ daughter of Charles and Eliza Turner Anderaon. Mrs. McMahan was a member of the Pino Methodist Church and was active in church affain. Survivors include four daugh' . ters.Mts. Wade R. Bowden, of West Haven,'Cotm.i Miss Matv McMahan and Miss Margaret Mc- : Mahan of the home and Mrs. H, W. Dixon, of Pleasant Garden; one son, C. H a m ^ McMahan of ; the home and Mrr. H. W. Dixon, ' of Pleasant Gardaii: one son, : Harman McMahan of,Mocksville, ! Route 2s one brother, Tom And- ') deraon of Salisbury, nine grand- , cbildten and IS great-grandchild* '..■ten.. ■ Funeral services were conduc «d at'2-30 p. m., Tuesday ai Wesley ' Methodist Church by Rev. . Hoyle and Rev. I. W, 'Burial was In .the ceme and Solicitor 12 Allie Hayea, Wilkesboro, prosecuting: Calahaln John W. Boger, E. R.K oonti,J. Glenn Stroud, N. B. Dvson. Clarksville—Lester Richie, T. R. Reavis, J{B. Shaw, Edward Beck. RayA. Carfer. Farmington—Robt Riddle, Ray mond Shelton, T. W . Carter. W. Smith, Edward L. Hutchena, Leon Foster. Pulton—Lawrence Q. Williams, G. F. Carter, Ernest W. Liven- good; It., Walter C. Alleii, Jr. , Jerusalem-Paul C. Booe, Geo. W. Chappell, Dempsey A. Shaver, Harold Mays, Charlie Lee J o rto . J. Paul Tutterow. Mocksville Ernest T. Seamon, H. Seward Reepe, Anthony W, Seamon, Maryin Bowles, Charlie B. PhiIttps,X Clay Nunter. Shady Grove—Benjamin Cope, lames Carter, B. C. Mock, Ray mond C. Bailey. Hairston Crater. About 100 cases ate docketed for trial at this term of court, the great tnajotity being for traffic law violations^____________ Mrs. Merlin Howard Funeral service for Mrs. Elsie Mock Howard, 35, Winston-Salem, were conducted at 4 p- m. Wed nesday at Union Ridge Methodist Church by Rev. Bennett Wilson, Rev. Roger Tucker. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Howard, a native of Davie County, died at 1:45. July 3rd. She had been in ill health for ten years but death was unexpected. Sutvivots, in addition to her her husband, ate a son, Larry, Howard, and a daughter, Linda] Howard of the Shomet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock. Sr., and three brothers. *ef*. An Ap/frecialioh cxbrcMion ■ ll-e »nd '. pteclation ypuir ktaJ exptesi NORTHCAKULINA n r 6AI Cl DWIE COUNIY K H 'S A L t! Under and by virtue of an ot- det of re-sale of the Superior Court, of Davie County, North Carolina, made In a special proceedittg en titled. “Mrs. Unie McCull Foster et al petitioners vs Will Cullough et al.V the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st day of luly. 1956, at I2KX) o’clock noon at the Coil thouse door in Mocks ville. North Carolina, oifrr for re sale to the highest bidder for cash,. that certain Tract of land lying ' and bdn . in Jerusalem Township. North Catollna and more pacticul->' arly described as follows: | legiiining at an Iron stake on^ the bank of the Peeler Creeks Ray Lagle’s corner, and runs North 4 degs. East 369chs. loastone, Ray Lagle’s comer; ilienvc- ^outh 77- degs. 30 min. West 10.95 chs. to a im. Rav Lagle's comer. Thence .jiith 84 degs-30 min. West 568 chs. to an iron stake, Ray Lagle’s corner! therice South 3 degs. West 4 chs. to a stono at rite' fork of branch and Peeli^rs t reek; thence down the- 'as ir meanders' 17 chs. to, the place of beginning, containingS acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by S. L. Tal-i *’*This the 6th dav of July 1056. SADIE MCCULLOUGH.. Commissiimer. Hall G Zachary, Attorneys NOTICE O F S A 1 £ O F LAND Pursuant to an order of resale made be S. C. Chaffin; C. SJ3.. in the proceeding entitled: ' S; M. Call. Admr. of .ohn H. Ptn,” now pending in the Superior Cburt of Davie County. N. fC.. the under- will, resell publcly to the .. Jie st bidder at the Court House Door of Da«le County, in Mocks’ ........ vilk. Na C„ on Si»turd4iy,.ciie 21«t or parcels of land heliingingto the estate ot iM deceased to wit: Nos.' 29,-30,31, 32. 33. 34. 35. 36 and , 37 w shown on the map ot plat. N. A. Ttexler subdivision of the R. B. Broadway lands located near the Piiie Ridge Road in Jerusalem Township, about two miles east o f. Cooleeroee, N C TenAa of Sales yi cash and the balance on 30 days time, or all cash at option .of the purchaser. B'dding will start at, the increased bid of $30000. ' This the 30ih day of Jure, 1936. A. T. GRANT. ( Commlssiooer. MOORE’S JU LY J a m b o r ee Q f ^a l u e s STARTS THURSDAY JULY 12TH itaiAvm RBootit, mdpntili: ii, c.: jply li. titrt M o i t a m L a d i e s HATS ’ 2 Price . C o m p l e t e S t o c k S u m m e r JEWELRY Vjaue»T<>j$2.00 ) 5 9 c 2 Fpr $leOO S p e c i a l P u r c h a M M e n ’s DrOfs Dacron And Rayon B I^ s 100% Dacrons-AU Wash’en. Work V a l u e s T o $ 9 . 9 5 * $5.95 Pair A l l L a d i e s SWIMSUITS *8 Oft S p ^ i a l G r o u p L a d i e s SHORTS SIZES 10 TO 18 $1.00 Pair C l o s e O u t G r o u p M e n 's S u m m e r PANTS V a l u e s T o $ 8 . 9 5 $2 . 6 6 E a c h 2 Pairs $5.00 B. C MOORE & SONS ‘BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” MOCKSVILLE, R C. meattons Y m ’U iove to ttv^vel iri it, becam e it Uy«e» to travel! W hen you get thia C ^ ^ o le t out on the road, you’U w ant to keep g o in g - (m d sothe whole fam ily. Of course, even in a Chevrolet the ..happiest vaoatibns may Involve one or two minor, problems. Like fld^ty small fry v.-ho want gal lons of water and keep askmg If you’re , almost there. The big Utmgs,' thoueh, are beautifully taken care of by this roomy Chev- ■. rolet's smooth and easy way- of (oIdc. That’s for sure. stsraailulllnfcar-All CONOinONINO-TI .The fact is, few cars at any price hold the road with Cheyy’s ' grace, with its solid feeling of stability. And with horsepower up to 225, Chevrolet moves out like a whiplash, for safer passing. It’s no wonder that so many peo ple who used to buy higher priced cars are changing to Chevrolet! Stop by soon for a ride. E to OIDU-AT NEW lOW COSt. LEI US MMOKISnAIEI Only fianehiaed Chetrolel dealers display tilts famous trademark iHEl>XVlK BfiCOKD. OiaMt Pap» u Th. NoLhiiier.Wfai«. NEWSAROUND.TOIpi. Mr. and Mis. GUmit B n ^ re- ciUined Sunday a » •caHonatKey y ^ F la. her mother* MwvP. O. tow n* at BIowidb l U ^ .; Miss Anne Onham ^ t Iasi at Mvrde^ B ^ Ae ,1 Adela l^ Sanford. M r.andM is.C.-F. A w dt and tons. have, lecenlly mtwed. Into ^Jlm lble V a ,l,fP ^ street hss re<*ntiy been palnted Whidiaddsinuditoits appearance, Mri and Mrs. Jo U aem ents arid son, of H iaU ^ Ha., were * e guests lastwedc of her'parenM Mr< S d Mrs. R- O. WUsdn on Route - Miss Made JoJmson left Frl*v fot N ew Y orkaty -whefe ilie Is ^ d i n g this week a tten to r a F to o Wotshpp conducts b y MaANevI^ M r. a ^ L. K. Uwlgglns of ' ;thi»atyandM r,m d_M ts. V ™ ChlM m r t>f B ow vin*,.spw t . sbvetal days lecendy at Myrtle B esife8.C. HIMa Gllpln. o f.> fe ^ M itaStteet. left Friday f o r P ^ - land, N.C., to visit her -----— Sub^Mr. and M rs.A. I fet-two weeks.- W aU M is. Dy1w W h t t ^ alia aoti. Gene, and M r.,i^ M rs. Robcft Boster. "home Sunday fi»m a wMlA^va»«on to rfcolntt^rf Miss Ullle Me«mey,has return; ed to her home here • vM tto ^fe, and M ^ & S, M «o ney IriTAsheville and Mr. and Mrs.-John Hodges InLadngton. , Mis. Fletcher a ic k had themisfortune to. ftll at her h w e last M bnday;aftern^, ,^ u rin g a bkwd v ^ m her ankle :an d teatto g iKMn«IWat n ^ Mis. P ^ Saiiniet a n d i ^ r ^ JuUa and Bdward. of Alexandna. Va:, arrived last M o n ^ . to spend. two w ^ w ^ M is ^ S ^ ^ a pa^^ ■ ents^ Mr.,,ariid.Mt*| It G. Motito, Me. and Mrs. L. 6 . Chwmanan d M r. and M is. H osnitd Fbstw of Spartanburg. S. C . spent severe a) days lafe twekjto tpm ^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C C. C hapn^ a n d ^ lly . : .ifiiis- Clavt(in B ^ ^ rtii misfortune to break ^ *»*p .: at h « •«<>>“« North Mrinatteet, Satui^ay, June 30th. She-jya; taken to the Uimberton hospital -w hm sheU ^vlngtiealm ent. Dr. and Mrs. J. m d: diiMiea of W teM M i-M m and Mrs. Eugene Slate a n d m of teietiowii^ end : Mr. m r a t S t ^ , Jt4 M y «>fucalaofMt.’andMTS. onRoiiite4. - p . R . ^ o f R o u l >2. M ^ m | ] ^ L. B e n d ^ Orlnubvi Ontario, Canada. Is spending : some time with her father aiid Mrs: Allen. . n e homecoming services, will k held n o t Sunday. July 15th, at Roads Baptlitehiiich, p a ^ ,:S ev . :W.;C. BarUev,. pteach at 11 Vdttck. Dliincr ^ be .sen ^ on d>e gtoiinds and asohg service iri the itftemotn. P>is will imtifc the begfaming d f the revivd.-’ Rev. Norman Joyner jrf City: . Brook Saptlat: C h ii^ . Kannapolis, N. C.. «4II prieadi Suit- day evmfaig at 7:45and each < ing M the. same hour .during the wedt. A cpidial Invitation Is extended to special slngtn and to thepublie. ^ Masonic PicnkC^M i^^ Augiitli 195$ R .B . SANFORD, Jr. J. & JONES, G ^nM d ClwitiiiMi A uistaiit O M inm ui C F.LEA CH ^ MlssOoiiathv. M ^ te tu ti^ home last Monday fram a weets visit with her aunt. Mrs. J. D. Murtay and Mr. Murray at More- head aty . Mrs. Murray accom panied her home aiid spent severe 'aldayshet*; Charles L. Fardting, after ser ving as p r im ^ of the Mocks- vllle schools for the ^ nine yrars; has resided to accept.a po- silibn with the Natlcfnal School Suwty Company of Raleigh. In his n m work, Mr. .Farthing win call upon superintendents and prihcipals In a 17 countyarea. ilicluding Davie County. He wiU condnue ^ J iw jn M o d ^ lb Mrs, J T, Baity Mrs. Sedalia R Baity, 84; of John Thomas Baity, of 822 North Main Street, , died at liMS ikm ,July 1st,at her home.. She had bnn.in declining health - fu die past thrw'years and aerlonsly ill for most of that rime. She was bom F ^ 22, 1872. in Da^e County, die daughter of Philip and S a ^ Hill Fuiches Eaton. She attended Uiiion Acad emy and Thomasvllle Female Col- lege* ..Mrs. Bdty was married In .1098 and moved to M bck^le In 190a Het husband, a prominent busi neSMU n hetb died in 1^5. She was a member of the Rest Baptist Chuich and acdve In die diurch missionsiry sodety. Survivora include three daugh- tm , MrsJ James P. Ncwm«n of Winston-Salem, Miss Hasel Baity. Illirarlan at Meredith’ CoHege in R iite^. arid Mrs. Wade Brown o( Boone;' five granddiildren a n d diree gteat-grsndcbildren. Funeral servioea.wetc conducted at 10 a. m„ Tuesday at die home by the Rev.. J. P; D w ^. Binial was in.RoseCemetenr. News hsS'been ledeived here of die deadi of Andrew M.'McGlam. ety. whicH o c c ii^ June 14t)i at Cone M e m o ^ Hospital 111 Oieenibotos ' . »• ; Mr. McGlamery.. 52' W 'S re- dred life insurance abnt. He Is survived by hit'Wif^ oncf son. : A. One brodwr of Roanoke. Vk. atsii survives, 1 .: ..; Mr. McGlamerv w » a'native of Davie County but moved away a jnumber of years aso. Hewasthe son of the late Jessie Chaffin Glamery and A. M. McGlamerv. He hasanontber of fUends h m who will be sorry to learn of hla death. j^ANTADSm FREE PRIZE$5.00-For dieonie candling the largest fish In ALBERT HOWARDS LAKE. O n R ^bow RoM N m Redland F im Jiiiie 29di T h n ii^ July 29di ALBERT H O W A R a FOR SALE OR R EN T-4 loom house on Avon St.; excellent con- ditfa^ badi. hot wan* heater, lil^ts. good location.. Phone or wSte R. M.-Hardee, Gtanite FalU. N .C Will be vacated July 1st. . . . ■ . WIs. Major S. W ..H ^ I . and Mis. -Howen and chlldsen who ;^haw| besb stadmied in'Hawaii: _for>4 FOR RENT-^7 todm houM In Mtcondidi PENNINGTON CHEVROm' CO., INC . FRANCHISED DEALER UGENSE 78»- P H O N E 1 3 6 • - M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . 8ee-J.LEBCARTNBil,. Rt. 1, M b d u ^ N ^C Ranih Ptogram CommHtee G ^ M ard n rch aitm an LPM ardn . EM Avett BCBrock 'R B Sanford, Sr ' •J.KSheek,Sr — CLFatdiIng ConcMMki^ O m uniH ee T L JunE«r,'Cliaiimsn . George Rowland LSBowaen PST oung CMhten 8 MCan,Chaiiman JHThompsmi IC U td e Fumce ConunittM / Clyde Hmdrlcks, Chairman' Knox Johnstone - l»L-ln rln O ipliaiia Cenmiltee R P Anderson, Chsirman IS H aiie S A ^ i n g AdvwiistegM M lINiUicitr Conmittae E C Morris. Chairman A EHendrix Curds Price Dinner and TaUea ConmdllM R M Holdiouser, Chairman lE K dly SW Furches BLMcChmrock EEK oonti Vetnon Miller CHM cM ahan Claude Thompson S B Hall W JB S en , D K M cdam rodc Wiring * lUdio Committet C H.Tomlbison, C bataan P d d i Wagner. Vlce4%fltman , RLLyerly • George Hartman W niFuidiea : t M LM unis . ' Sam Berrier Gmninda Committee S R Latham, Chairman E Gray Hendricks Norman Rummage JA D anid H BHentdidts JHM arkham JE L atu W LG>nins I J Pamer BaskM Committee H C Young, Chairman D L m ittaker. VteeChalrman Roy Harris C T Robertson W T Button JFGarwood Gilmer Brewer W A K irk BUIBowen BUI MerrdI Bill EUis CharUe Bahnson CecU Leagans W Q Gtigg . Gate CtMnnuttee G R Madism. Cliaiiman R C Glasscock, V iceOubnian F W'SmiSl . P W Wdborii ! BobFonrell • JPL t^rand • ' L G Sanford : D R Stroud D R Bennett >' Jake Meronev' . C P Johnson Paullones . Joe Langston WJWilstMi W W Smidi Harry Osborne JM Gtoce EPFoster' Robett Hendridcs ' SGWaUace WadeGroce Hubert Bailey Janies Nichols BUI MerreU A E Hamnan K P Hoots George Howard Bin Vogler Marvin Waters I C Dwiggins W IM cDonald E W Junker TA Bhckw dder MDByeriy J S Braswell BLRobertson Eugene Voder J B Smith tack Pennington D C Rankin TJO radell Button Seats James Andrews L W West LGW est E E Hunt BUI Ward Refresiunent Conrnii^e C Atlas Smoot Chairman G G Danid. Vice Chairman b F Andefson W N Anderson C S Andetson H S Anderson C W Alexander TIBadgett lO C n S ! ^ JH C ook S H Chaffin Alvis Cheshire RorCollettc C L Danid W C Daniel M C Deadiiian EA Edcetd JGFerebee C T Hupp H R Johnson , A M K im b r ^ , Jr H H Lanier. W M Long RobettLong L P M a ^ J r D JMando J O Moody W TM yers J N McDanid Troy McDaniel HA-Poston O K Pope James Ridenhour SSShort JK S heekJr . Gene Seats . RS’f cJdin Waters Bin Williams B C Young ' Tames Yotk SW Furches, Jr W E James P W Jones J B Maddox FM M arklsnd W K McClamiodt LLMIUer Rdph Radedge JA Seats R D Shore F P Tucker David White CPDeadm on LMDwigglna M G Everhardt M H Hoyle Geoige Smith Grimes Hanincfc Archie Tones ChesiK lasses c a s T O U u m VICTORIA 1^ r n n r t A fo»d victow a f m iVHir o a ra o c . . . a n d a u h a w th a t iooki 4 ;■ ^ You can be envied in year , . ' _____________________ choice ot florav hardtop queena. ' FAIRLANB surprUngly low-priced'V U « ^ tA ' CiistomUue Victoria . .. through theVIVTffKfA . ■ queenbr FWrlane yictoria .. ..up to iH P sffa rm a a ee i.. Safety.... E eom m y SANTOW MOTOR C p M P ;^ If an'A-1 UMd^^C^BelSiurrto See Dwler ■:-f. §: -'T/. i H S ; i 'I:) i' :TWi ttAVlIt toCOBt). IIOClW VILLaw.crjPLT4l.^>i)» cilwBBBpynir t Matthew 3il^John 4:3M2; John 3:14-21. SonotQod SavtarofMen I«s«>n far inly 1. ISB*Lemon tor J»ly u , «»»• ^ T 0 k , •.Tamull ItC oiiredltil* i^ N E thing the Christian church • y j has beUevee from the begin* ning: Jesus Is divine. Now the Bi ble never says that in those words. A more vivid and personal way ol expressing it is the Bible way. there he is called Son of God. Theologians have written volumes on top of volume* to explain what means to call J«?. sus the . Son^/ot God. and. some ot these volumes arift^ pretty hard to uii« derstand. It is im> p o rtan t to look . Into the.Bible it.' setC and ae*.is said there: Tbe Feremaa letter to ^ Hebrews.<one ot t ^ e nine letters at the end .ot the New Testament), in the very first sen* tence, gives Jesus the title ot Son; but does" not finish the sentence before beginning to explain a lit tle what is meant by this. BmI Sptaht by.il SfR The first thing we,are told here is ttiat God/who'has been speak* ing to men tor thousands of *years in various ways, has at last spoken to us fey a Son., Jesus Christ is God’s answer to man’a questions. ' he is the answer to man's call tor help, he. is God calling to us. Men have Ibng wished the sky were not so silent. They wish they could read the Inscrutable mind ot the most high God. W ea God has ' spoken, he has given us his last . and best Word. And this Word is not in the form^ot a textbook, not in the form ot an answer«book tor all the riddles ot existence. God's message to man Is not a creed, however good it may be. HJs mea- is in a Person, a Life. We wunt to know what God thinks. We wishh2 would say something. Well, God hus said . . . and what he says is Jesus Christ. ThrQt]shHlm,»itW«rM The line that divides all things that exist Into two different kinds of things, the first and most im. portant line, is not ^ e line divld* ing spirit from matter. The real . divldJng-line is that which runs be- tween Creator and Create^ or to put it In another way. the_^l*®« between God and everything else that is. When you take t‘me to think about it. you can see toat only God can be on the creator, side of creation. God alone, of aU that exists, is because he is and not because something or somebody else made him be. Every man must say to himself, M It were not tor such and such a w son, or such and such ‘would not be here." But M wuld not truly say a thing likedoes not depend on something or some one else tor his v e g ^ ence, as we do. tt is by Ws good will that we areaU; It Is b y h is wlU that the ^ verse is here tor us to be in. Now the letter to the Hebrews declares that Christ is God's active agent in creation. In the simple w ^ the writer, we read that throu^ the Son, God created the world- No wonder the early church s ^saw that this puts Jesus on God-side of that line dividing J e - ator from Created. This 1» what we mean when we say that Jesus Christ to divine. " • RtllMHaaAnother part ot what we m « n to expressed in those “refiection" and “stamp.** The oM Greeks had a story ture caUed a Gorlon, with snakes for hair, ,s0:h0rrible that the v e ^ sight ot her turned the.beholder to stone, only when a brave thought of going “P- looking directly at her but into a mirror, was any one aWe to ®nter. • her presence and live. In quite the . opposite way, God is not too hor. rible. buftoo holy, tor mere men to gate a t We too need a mirror to reflect the unbearable glory or ' God; Christ to that reflection. He is likewtoe the •‘stamp" of God s nature. He'to as It were G ^ s sig* nature, hto handwrlttng. Ws a r senal seal. “ « n i« h r* ...e to M f The dlvinlW of Chrirt, or which then sentence, in Hebrew »re « * , 0 tew ol the KW te«tlironle.. WM never thouiht | : , ; V In those clear eerly day. ot theSurch. niSre doctrine In ..:- book. It roeent and m ean, wme- IntenKly pracUcal B U a a S 0 f;fc ';~ = -in e a n i dhrlne, then, we ~ iurt tMce him or leave him. U he S o b h t It no more op- God Is. Deciding tor or ^ I. <he most Important man’s Of^n- voic*'‘''f ijen T h e Bible does not say teat Je- nis saves men Irom 'hett M doe. »ay that he saves men from their sins. This U much more im portant; for suppose a man wore laved from hoU but not from his sln«T Perverted by sin, such a inan would carry hl« own heU with him gates heaven. Christ is the Sav- lour 6C men hero and now, not fn the futUK alone, but in the Uvlng p resent. In the B ible the word "save” m e'ans, first of all, to res» wcue. C hrist as Dr. rorcman Saviour comes to the ,rescue of men who are trained and beaten, men who are the victims o< their worst selves; bondsm en ot the devIL Your worst self hates your hest self. Lett alone, your best self has a very'iBlim chance, it any. You need to be rescued from your-' self, and Christ la the rescuer every man needs. $ln-b»anr How does C h ^ t rescue men? The Bible suggests, and the church cchoos, many answers. Let us look at three. Christ rescucs.men by taking their sins on himself. As- a moNiem Christian writer (Hordern) puts It, he “took the rap’* for man» kind. As ist. Paul put it. **He who knew no stai was made to be sin. for us . . In a long-ago i>attle for Swtot independence, the story is that one ot tbe iront-line soU d'iers seized as many of the ene> my’s spean as he could g.*ither in his arms, and forced himself on them, thus making by his deaOt a gap-through which his fellow«sol- diers .poured to victory, in North Carolina, when the United States government was about to puntoh the Cben^ee Indians tor an al* leged crime, their chief Jimaluaka offered to give his own life it.the ^ em m en t would let his people gll So he was killed, and lUs peo* pie went free. Tliese are ifflpeii^t iOustraUcms ot what Jesua Christ did as stihhearer, as self-giving Sacrifice. He 'lasted death for everjr one.” That does not have to be dona twice. AnoOier way a whidi Christ saves Is by )ufd being himself. Once there waf a school-room in which ate ■ sm ra boys and giclB seemed to learn a courteay, a gra* ciousness ot manner, whidi ch!l> dren in other rooms did not learn. Some one who wondered bow tbe teacher did i i and who knew'how hard it Is to teach some chfldren even the ABCs or of politeness, asked one of the boys how tbe teacher did It “She don’t teach us at an.” the small boy said; “She iust walks around, and we feel as as anytWng.” A well-imown “Si^ltual” ^ g s ,^ 'l want to be -like Jesus, In my heart." Jesus saves men from their sins b7 so inspiring Uiem that they know there Is nothing better than to be like Him. If you are learning to .nlay tbe piano, jrou dM)*t leain h ^ t by llsteni^ to poor plasms. poorly played. You learn by Itoten* ing to a master*p(anist, a real art* . ist Now fiiere is an easy way ot misunderstanding this matter ot Jesus saving us hto example: it to to suppose tttat we must every day compare him with ourselves,' Iceeping (so to speak) a d u rt on which our “spiritual progress” is ch art^ every ddy>*SO% like JTesus in 195S; 25% In 19S6, and so on. That to absolutely the wrmg way to do it; all you become to a niari* sae. The right way Js to keep our mind'fixed on Christ so to love, him in aincere earnest, that we shall grow more and more- like him, one may say almost without knowing It True saints are not selt.eonsclous. • S t in lita. ^^-nat• ^ l s S ^ » : ; n o l “ one ttvto>i»itreyan the ' M lW lntit^nptadjU.re*«het<4crtatnren.BnMloC Once Je.™ "invited Hinwihr at ttie 'house of a vary diady characterAfter dinner Jenii Mid, "S alv ^, tion hai come to thU h o u » noon. In the last b<k*,df the N w TtesUment a ptchm to drawn of S S T s U in d li outside a ^ doOT “If any one bears my v ^ e in^ !T ^ S o Chrtot saves men hrhainc their permanent iinsean Guert. by b eM * e U im f® m p«- lon w h o w very ptMBioe I. • ‘ Inl'power. Chrtot ia Saviour, .not rt«»!^by what he doe. tor men. ->M>( hv what he does In noM- B^ng "«aawd" to beiievlngt being saved to .becom*. tog. by hto invitation, host to the 42. Girl’ananM ^B iblical,-:. . mount f.A8Slduo«g •.Pupprt 4.PIT pen •.Strike <coll04.| vrMusiesA Instrument •T.-Klngbf the AmalakitM S;Bank - . emptoyee1$. Mulberries (Ind.) 14;Corvine, bird IQ. Rem- .. ;»ant,..:., I7.mrange^.io:siotha." ai. For. ..bid--;;--.<».G ash 24. ROUU - 8P.Arab< ian M gar. ■■ M .targ«, ,:;!> ??• . - Sb *” ■.Si.TriBin* farm - 34. Journey ; ■ ' (sp.Am .v :: windowi - . ■ »,Branche#o( i,.S S S S f » o .S S L- <sym.)U . Put out, •amonqr itA n g w . U. Sacred choral U ^ p tian ™ . ST. Outer garment U . New York 8UteBF.r Canel ^ 89. Search for .<!«. Implement dtCarwsal ♦ F O R R E N T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Ai^ansc To Suit GOOD NEtGHBOftS^PWCES TO fir yOUR BUSINESS Davie Record 5 6 Y e a tfs : <^he>t h»va conie.«n(i gone.roar' . couDljr iiew*|»per ke«p» , ; ; V .. Sometimes it Itat «eemed hard to ; . - I miU “buckle and tongue^* m«at, ; , bultooii the (Un thine* and we march OB., Our failhfat aubienttert ‘ most of whom pay promptly, give u« ^ ' courage' and abiding faith in our : ^ .'fellow'man. ’ ■ If your -neighbor is not taking The Reeoiid tell him to subscribe. « The' price i* only $1.50'per' year -in the: v ; State, am^^^ 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 # S e e Y o u . v s m # r tti The DAVIE ;q01TNXT’8 0U>BSTrNBWSPJi^It->TKB PAPBR l'HE PBOPI.E KEAD VOIAIHH v n s UOCKSVn.LB, NQRTB;: ' A HEIOmCM^sd^ the“hii^ oiif new IM millioo Ctnco V ttd at Ciuutanoogs,.' Tenn«»ee,' eveo (he wind tesittsnoe o f the air te': •utm ui(pdly measuied. ^^W e the cat IS foiling, a n d tr device inmatljr ;p«clcs,up and evsluates all tlie tto . •fiect 'ite toUatMlitjr— weight,' s p ^ sizei wiii^^ i m t ^ and bchets. p ie a the niagic htain of^sa^ d ectti^c cdmpute('iegulate« ifac'tetarder b i ^ . . in the tiack under the moving cat so.thatili^inn Jciw pte.saH y 'anil gently to'satMher cat Jtsadiog ^-,6t;d^•ra.>'dleJ«(d t«low.'.; , -.NvV ...This is a. new Und of lailtoadmg. You:U tee ’ it ai;:woik m countlesi ways on the Southern today—at OticQ, and jq our otber'-multi-milllon' : doUarpush-l^tion yaids at Koox.viUe, Tean^ and ’ : Biimii^ham, Ala.-And sail aaothet ultta-modem : electfomc yaid to cost. tD million is now under . WBiini^oo'at-AiItiita, Ga.-. Yestetycaf- nuliosding is ’‘gone with the wind" on the Southern. .Today’s mtdmi nikoading means better l i ^ for aU is th e ^ tfa . SOUTHERN NEWS OF LONG AGO. - W bi* W m H ^ W M in t In na.] rjfie a « ( d N AndAbbNvMwlSkirit.^ RScotd, Inly 6. vgos)- ; ;A lUtle .(Irl arri*^ at the home ot Rev. J.F.tRogeia last week.' D. N. BaitrV ol NcAw, wai. a bnstncfs visitor here Mfmdav. 1 6ol.'C. O- Ball^>>bt Adnaisei waa In town Hmdar on: budnm P. P. Gieen, f i ^ n ’ postnaMer at Cana,' was in lowaiHoiiday;' Col. W. R. Ctein^.apent an al days In Winston : jast week on bnslncsiK Dr. W. Wi Tiiylor la to-be mar. - ried this month,' We wttend eoii.i ■ratnlatlona io' Wilt In > advann. ' Be la a son of Dr. A, Z. Tavloc. of | this city. > ^ ' ■ Tbe Infant child of Hr. and Mrs. ' Chatlle Woodrnif died W edn^ay at the bome of Mis. WoodtnlPs patents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp He. Hahan, near Pino.' With tbis lasKe{T|ie Reeprd eh tets lu seventh year. We shall trv to make tbe paper toter^w llh the help a n d eo^petalloh of onr ftlends. ; I -.We regret to learn el: the ^deaih - of Hts.X. S. Rockett: .She died at Tbommllle Sunday of typhoid tever. Hr. and Hts, Rockett llyrtj In- Mockavllle lot more iban.« ye&, aovloc to TboQasyllle this spHnc. There will he a ^m le and - edu- caHonally rally, a t,Courtney' on .Tbniadav, July aotb;, .Tbcv have jnat erected a.„^endid. acadei .-balldlni(lo>at.vlllaKe. ' %’M r.itt-A .;;9a^i;^f^<h|;;M S^ie “■ n ta ^ ^ fiS T a s iirR w w,^ Ketehleofficlatlnij.: May. tbe little danihter of Mr. and'Hta, W. T. OayWalt. b ^ K a ^ died Jane atth, aged a little motej than two years. The little body wulald to rest In St. ..Mathemi graveyard. Her parents snd twol btolbets survive; ; The^Bank of Coioleenwe .wHI open Its'dootaibr hnalnss. In a few daya. • I. W. Zachaty, manaxer ol thej Cooleemee cotton mill,- baa retnni. ed home'from BnrlluRton whetehe went to attead'the funeral and hn^| rial of his father, Ulas.Craee Colev, of Cooleemeei ; Is atteadlns; anminer; ^hool at . Knoxville, Teun. ' A fiielo tlw Cooleamae cotlon mills a lew daya ago burncd.a com aMeraUa amrantirf cotton and did aone other damage. : MIsa ^nnle' Carter, o f ; Forkj .iCbnicb la vlalllncber cpndn, Mra^ Ttanaon, at Beonevhle. Dr. I, F. Martin olYadUnvtllae, baa located at Fork lor the-prae; tlceof Hedielne. : Thoa,.!. Hendrieln, ol Jertealem lotniShlp, le i^ M cotton ' onJnne sTtb. , . Mbs Mathew Ba^yeastle, >bb| Uvea at-Hamlet,.Is spend time with berpaientsiVrs.'^O. H; Baneyesatler near Advaaee. • We an Sony to note the death of Mr.-aenrvOriaiM’ child. wUeb Tocentacd la North Davie WedncK ^ day. H».OrlnKa la ab6 very:m. Hr. Robert B ia l^ , of Settle, and Mias UaKgle Dattner,:of Court, nsy'were married W edn^ay. Hr. Z. A. Smilb, of hear Sbef. ' Cdd wbo wei)t to Rot. Spttnga. : Atk., to apehd tbeanmmer.retnrn , ed oh account of III hbairh. X. New Insecticide 1 l^rOHon (^roi^ tredl^ed Plants .Cai^. ’ Built-In Pi^otei^n ' lnseettdda,.«lilcli If V l i ^ to cotton a a ^ . proteM- plante that kin early season in*• se^s, lias been accepted by HM: U.a' Department ot Agrlctillura and ta now being produced ieooi* mereiaOr. • ' - /Named Iblmet bgr its deyalop* ^^Anwrican Cynamld ’ComiMwijr, . tbe insecticide wlU be marketed this year to seed treaters m int*' - aissipid and Texas Mly. Commer* clat dlst^utlo^ throughout aO cotton growing areas in the United States and several foMtgn eoun» tries is planned for 198T. Cotton seeds iHddi have ah* m m et,a« cide; grow-into plants that carry *1iullt-ln? insect protection through ttie early wwks of'growth. A sys> tpmlc Is a chemical that finds Ua < way into-flie growing plant, and Is * carried In the sap stream in sum* quantitiea so . that inaecU which feed oh tiie plant are killed. Mr. Bal^<^tbal Dr; Aodersoii the btilldliiK creeled iod.then »At« l«d It to Mr; Baity; Dr. Andeii^ iwbed the hnildlng until a while aRo when be sold It to ^11, the owner of Davie Fnnitifre Co. The-lmlldinK was erectedl! -jn 1905 If I ani pot lalalaken. A t^ l 40 years ago tbe^buildln'R w u bW- ly-danaged by fite but. was tebnlii. Th<a bulMIng was occupied hy .s^.; e n t a i l al<et Mr.: Batty b l ^ hlsM m. .At one time the bnlMr---’ - :----------^a-- * *___________.iDK wea occopiea i»f: ine Maicnema ft PsiniiefsBank, with B .;a H ^ i ris aa caabler. The late A. M. Olamnwrv put in a alock of al nerehandhe and wis In ibr ayenror tsra. W.H. who died n- number ol year • Cletk In tUs Mote. Graffd’a .phatmacy.later. an pled this bonding.- He later, the atoek to -Clegc' Clement, it lintii^he -wass Regiiteiref Dsed^:';^;i : Some 40 yearalago Dr^ I(r- rawlMd come to Hockavllle opened a drugatbm hi the. biiitdl snm aNupied tiy Wiiktiu^^ " Dr.^iCrawlbtd''bpmted;' thfe' far :'a ' Advantage to' cotton 'srbwM . " In using Ihimet.treated Med are iheKt It replaces .two to fOlu- early Muoa- Qwajr or di]M application, that are uguaUr a iv li^ to grotv- Ing plant, to control peata; It elim inate. imcerlaintle.. as to rthe . proper time -:fw tir«;ie: spray or; - (tint ap^catfcnir • v. ...Beiearch by Federal and Sbte agrteiOtural .chmtisU.' has ' duwh . that; when cotton Is Ireated'.wlth . IWmet, the Ihsecticide.stays hi the Bfowlng plant'and continues to kiU .liuecls'tor up to seven weeks att^r tlw plant-bBa 'aim e through the.f ocound. neii n » versatile oli dram nsy alsa window weU.. ..Bemen e ^ . eat as Asm, neleh'edses w the lewet ».rtlwn may be beM M« la a ^ . •• KBt against ixtnut at ksa» neat wane. ' ^ ■ £Fnltr FMdta( UNAWgD ■TiimMM O AMD UNmiBBp BY CAIN." Gooomm In writing aiieui wbst in|a >■ penlng in MeekMlUe Vn d Cbunty.'iiiiill a.cratnry ;ago, ^_____ Uabie tbgM hb Ibe’ta and n is d . Wttey. Andetson met^V*. the street one day iccently, snd 'fe> msrtnd tbat I hiul niade i teke |n stritlag about Bahy aim on the no^b alile ol the sqni^; Wiley said thia by DK R. P Anderaou' and tfiSet snd 'served one ierm, ^ Re liter went to Lenoir, wbae . be pur chesed a dtni atore on the square' for a number of yenra. Dr. Craw ^ Is stm tMng, but hss retlted. A Dr, OrilBn csme to MocksvlUe ____m old veais ago and operat<d thb atore, but died abortly after Dr. Harria. of 'Ca. Iwfe. lb go Into the and operated Ibe; Har^tcOrand pbatiniwy for some Dr. BerriS dl^ a few yean after eondng heteI,attT m Dri Wllklas ^mAii^nEBDNBSDAT. JULY i t, ibj6 NOMBBR 4S' ;The'^ng...palnM^^^^^ just 'jfini^edrhis iiVat pittW ^ a group of angei^and j ^ a i y took it.;^ an art dW lwib ofbr Ir for sala. th e iqmialist looked at It cridcal- j|^ tl^ J (.|e d ,?1 Ul ibelwhf (did ybii.imt'snKkings;ba the angels? Did ;ybti 'ever see anRel' Wlth stockings on?” • ' "No," replied thb'young artist, “but did you ever see any without stocking” ,} Tom: Say Bin, how. did^ you get that awdling.on your libiie? Bill:;^ijOh, i ; ^ t downtb s^ell a brose in tey sstden. Tom:. Not broae. Bill,' rose. :Theie> tip-B ” in rose. M l: ""There was in this onel Omr Coanty And the driig .stole,'Wbleb be..opnsted il bis deatli aeiwral y« ln ^ a(o. This l^am iaey la atlll III baslness s id lsow iicd b yH rs. « ^ M; W «k- Ins^ and Roy Collette. W hen I a n ic to HM kayille , the tbwn did nbt have a d n w staiie. C. C. S e n lb id a m te d the Ur: R cttelo n W .^ v te idonnty, snd lesiricd everytbhig Irom a tooth, pick io a tbnablng m achine. He eaifled a big line ol m edidnes-^old reliable icmediea Cbarlte dem ent hmked (Iter.IbIs densrtm ent In the l^’^^' nld hts fother sadly, Rafter & ir; VMn of cuUeiw, you'ie nq A l^:J^.f| lo ii^ a ance. :1 can’t thiiik^bf: one g i ^ ^ g irhas done you."' :.V :The m WM-Siiept fof a mom ent Then he.said tiniUhyi "Wen. it cured Ma of b i ^ g j ahdut me.’’ :' t^ * tA S K k tK O tBD lT In a smdl town InvM inbsipi^ storeStttiitiihiv ^a. algo' W p o ifa ifW iir- C > ^ t is extended.'to no one jexcept those ^ o have leached the age of 80 and are accompanied by their pm nts.” . N O ’TIC K Preacher Landwit now has two churches. Baptisms will be held at West End : Church on the ^ f>f each month and at East Bnddiurch on the tenth of each niohth. On the twenty-lifth, hap tta ^ win be held at both. Ends., _______ ■ u 'GOOD FOR. SOMETHING ;.An :aq>ltlng vocaUst had just cp^ileled a I ^ n . “Profcssor.” Bv lbuis H. Clement; Mmsger. . Mbistthao' 70 million peisoo. are iraiw Ipsuted under the Feder. al social 'security program. Mi* lions of others are building credits toward being insured. This mrans that 9 out of 10 A- tnerlcan families have nm ed pr» tectlon in this insurance systtm. [Following is a summary of this etmied protection. MonMy payments are made to insured woAen when they retiie st age 65 oV later. The wifs of a retired worker g e ts payments, when she is 65, or before 65 if she] hss a child in her cate who is en-| titled t o benefits. Depehdent j childien of the retired wooers are also entitled to payments i^ under 18 and unmaiTled, Mimthly su^vprs payments may be made to miiior children, widows w ith minor children^ widows age 65 or over, or to de pendent widows in some cases. If the deceased-Worker is not sur- vived by aii eligible spouse or chitd, paymmts may be made to his patmts at age 65 if he was liir- tilshed one-half of their suppott at the thne of his drath. A lum|>-stmt payineiir, in addl- tibb to the'monthly benefits, may he ipade to the survivhig spouse '(^ ‘Ae ^ d beued w tnktt.. If to spoUte survlvi^, theiwymmtgoM | to the parson <» peison who pSd his luiiecal expenses. - No payments can be'inade .un>{ When I caaie here in tjob the town .bed bur tour brh* buildings itronnd the: square.' The Hasonk brick building and atood\wber* tbe.Mawole building Tin oM brick build Ing weetorn dowh lii i9ot and the praseat bolldfaig erected. TbeSan. t o ^ atbre Jiulldlng waa pt ^ k > la- 'aSiliit^faiiT bn lia irst «te. m was] enlarged and mbdemlscd a A snailnninher. of yeara ago. bbllding «ood . where the Amefl. can Cale te now toeated, and a large bfl& inrildinR, need I n , aeveral m cs a as to b s ^ lacMry, waa. io.] Icated iust- Hortb b| ibe-American Cafe- Ail other:bulldlnga- anmnd ibe sanstb wiie bf Wood. - Todey ahr asM > "do you think I will emc he a ^ to do anydiing with miyvohai!!?. ^fWdU” replied her instructor, *it might come in bendy in caai a ffite .” A CENIURY OF PROGRESS A newly cenlted papa received the glad tidlnga iti a telegram, "Hazel gave birth to 'a litde girl Ithiaimoming; both doing welL* On the messsge- was a stidcer teldingi .''W hm youwant a boyl ^ Weatem Union,’* from Hickory 17- years ago,.'apd was with LrGrsnd Phsrmacy for about sm n yests before opening hls dmg store on Main s tr^ . The cbuniy hss itareo drug stoies, Hell DivR Co., snd Wilkin’s Drug Co., of Mocksville. sou Csrolina Drug 'Co;; at Cooleemee, operated by Dr, Hoyle. NOnOE TO CREDITORS as admlnlsti**, Hta*s of the estate ot Joseph Wal-' ter Saunders, deceased, notice fe hereby given to aU pccsons hold- promptly III'event of re- tiirement atorsfter.ge.65, or in case of death at any ege. Also, a [claim should be iiled when the worker is 72 whedier he retires or IMIt, .Ifyotihave any question con- ceming'your social security, you might write us at 301 Post Olfice BdildbiK Salisbury, N. C„ or see representative who visit, the Court House, MocksvUle N. C , on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30.1:30. READ THE AI>S Aloin With th« Now* P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y & D ^ C l e a n e r s Owned'And Opwitwl By. C. p. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Pick Up And DeUverjr Located In Ftoiit Of Drive-In Theatre S e e n A k iig R b in S liiM Bt The Street RsnUsr: Tay- Bob HaU pausing .to sp lak' to friend onSoo^.MUii sticet~M an in bathing suit , running, {at-nq>^ speed acioss Main .iS t^ -. Mto Hossle.Fbster csrrylngcpiKttyi.H<S' ture of bride up Main atlie^pir. R^P. Andnson crossing stteM> W court bouse—Bowmatt . P M ^:^ meandering slowly! up MIsms Betty lones^iind lor motoring aciOss the . , , 1M1S.E. A.BGketa (>B hcr wiiy .-lio do some grocery shopping r-Hig|h L a r^ entering banking 'hiraae^ Mrs; Charlie Q nirt atid chiUMa enjoying relreshments in apothc. cary shop—lack Cecil standing if. front of postbffice—Mrs. Harmbtk Uthatn and baby and Miss m ay 'Cline dbingsomedimestOMshop- ' ping.-C. A. McAllister waHdng slowly around the square—h to Lvnda O aw % d shaping a ro u ^ in dime store-:;Lennie Peoples bii^ {]. N. Smoot discussing g i ^ c n w in Leslie’s Men’s Shop—Miss lur Ua James standing b ^ in d aoda fountain in drug store wearing, a big smile—lacic Foster getting bar,' W w ork done—Rcd^ cw- pibslng dirough town with tin Cana-<bag. g fa i^ in d ,a b d 7 u at' Mairiad,’: written in latge letMts' aU ovbi^ . Gene.Whlttaker telling of antlct-. pated trip to- Floiida-rMr. and' Mts. Haywood PoweU.and eon Eddie, doing -J.C to liave town-r^Mta; Comer VOia* . ham I n ^ g grocery ^’stbre—4drs.. Dwhiht My^.driving aroutid^lhc :e s e i ■ ■ • ' ■a '■ y .' l{ A ^ j^ h c « .,d a y r .|C la u d c ^ H ^ making bank deposit on scoichy morning Mrs.O, .K, Pope and friend motoring up WUkesboro street—Robert B asing on his way across the square' smoUog his iaidiiul old' pipe—Dr. Henry S. Anderson and Jeff Caudell get ting hot motning air<onditioiMd hair cuts-O ld friend wanting to know what had become of Dsve Rankin—Fiarik Ceruizi hurrying Into air.canditioned barber ahop on hot morning—CecU Mortis doiiig a little hot afternoon ahop- ping tn Men's Shop—Too hot to keep on rambling Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Neede IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK. Call or PhonoUa At Any Time . PHONE 194 formerly Davie Brick & C od Co .there la bnt one weoden siore build. . ing.hi br near'^the aqnare, w hid is omed 6yy HVi. ;W. X , Cdl : and bmptedbyJDniiMVatieiy Store;; : j Hell b c n g i^ v owned by Dr. S. B, Hall and son Bob, has heen ' In basinesa lot bo yesia on; Nbtth iiig claims against the said estate,' to present them, pr periy verified,! ito die’undecsigned, on or before' the- 16th day of ]une, 1»7. or thia | |tp die’undctaign^ on or before th day of ]ime, 1957. or I notice .will be plead in bar of covciy. An Ktaona indebted to td d estate win please make prompt Mtdenient. ThU ,19th day of luoe,' 19S7* •' iMRS. D, C SAFRIET, Sr. MRS. WILL MYERS, ’s of Joseph Waller Saun. Deca’d. 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 e p l e G r o c e r i e s Small Eaough To Appreeiale Yotnr Bnnnen Urge Entnigh Te Fill y«ir Tgnlt Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Betty GiAle With lohn Carrol In ^FARMER TAKES A WIFE" Dale Robertson & Thehna Ritter MusicaL Comedy SATURDAY. Kent Taylor in "GHOST . TOWN" Also Cartoon&Setial J . W . H I L L OWMT VISTAVISION (THURSDAY & FRIDAY Bing Crosby In "ANYTHING GOBS” In Color W idi DonaM O ’Connor & Mitti Gaynor 'Newa , VISTAVISION MONDAY fii TUESDAY "R08ETATXOO" W idtBun Lancaster & Anna M wnatd ' News PR IC K RetalarSbewsAMislle OMHisatie GtNEMASOOKAdSliaat “ 0*V B CMINTVg ' -I."- m m m r n '4 ■11! •• • iM iS M i- , ■;i PAOBTWO Bnier(>d at the inMocto-Tt'ile N r w Secnnd-eitu U*ll m^ttw M«rct. t, 1903. SUBSCRiraOM RATES: ONK Y£AR.m N. CAROLINA • SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATf • SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • 78e. t&OO $1.00 THE DAVIE RECORD.' July Jurors I C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. Thr foUowing juron have been ........— ............- drawn for the hily tcnn of Davie FELEPHONB I Superior court, which will con vene in this oily on Monday. July 30th, at 10 o’clock, with hii Hon or, Judge Don Phillips pretidlnR, and Solicitor I* Allie Hayes, of Wilkeaboro, proseculing; Calahain John W. Boger, E. R. Koontz, J. Glenn Stroud, N. B. Dvaon. Clarkaville—Leiter Richie, T. R. Reavis, J.!B. Shaw. Edward Beck, Ray A. Carfer. Farmington—Robt. Riddle, Ray mond Shel'on, T. W. Carter. W.‘ B. Smith/ Edward L. Hutchens, Leon Foster. Fulton—Lawrence Q. Williams, U. F. Carter, Emesr W., Liven- good; Jr., Walter C. Allen, Jr. Jerusalem—Paul C. Booe, Geo. W. Chappell, Dempsey A, Shaver, Harold Mays, Charlie Lee Jordan. J. Paul Tutterow. Mocksville Ernest T. Seamon, H. Seward Ricepe, Anthony. W, Seamon, Marvin Bowles, Charlie B. Phillips, X. Clay Nunier. Shady Grove—Benjamin Cope, lames Carter, B. C. Mock, Ray mond C. Bailey, Hairsion Crater. About 100 cases are docketed for trial at this term of court, the great majority being for traffic law violaiions. Boy Killed loe Ray Cecil, 19, of W.lcome. was killed at 2 o’clock Thursday morning when he was thrown off a motorcycle on Hi^way 801 a- bout 10 miles east of Mocksville. . He was a passenger on the cycle which was being operated by WiU Ham J. Ellis, 40, of near Advance. Mr. Ellis told Patrolman A. W. Cox that the cycle skidded from under (hem when he swerved to avoid striking a dog in the road. Both men were thrown off but Mr. Ellis was not injured enough to requite hospitalization, the pa trolman said. Young Cecil was instantly killed. His death came two hours after the end of the Fourth of July hO' liday period and hence does not count as a holiday-caused fatality. No charge was made against Mr. Ellis, Patrolman Cox said- Young Cecil was the son of Mr. . and Mrs. John Cecil, of Welcome, If we are not mistaken this is Davie’s second traffic death this year! We have been lucky. Orrell-Comatzer Mr. and Mrs. John P. Orr«tll* Advance Route 2, announce the engagement o f th e ir daughter, Katherine Ieannett«« to Richard D. Comatzef, son of Mr. and Mr«. Charlie W. Cornatzer of Advance The wedding will take, place in August. _________■ K. A. Kaufman Karl Albert Kaufoian. ^ retlr ed contr.ictor« died unexpectedlv of a heart attack at 9:30 p m. Wed nesday at his home» Advance, R. 1 He was bom at Columbus, Ohio, April 18.1863. He was a contract' or in Florida for 30 years. He came to Davie .County two years ago after his retir^'ment and had resided since in the Bethelehem section. He was married to Miss Clara Williiims o^ Davie County. Surviving are the widow! one brother, pnd one sister. Funeral services were held^ at 3 p.m.. Friday at Bethlehem Metho, dist Church. Rev. Oeorge Smith ofitciated. Burial was i n the church cemetery with nephews as paflbearers. Mrs. F. R. McMahan Mrs. Tobitha Anderson Me Mahan» 91» o f Pino, widow of Hetcher R. McMahan, died at a. m., luly 2nd at her home. She was bom in Davie County daiughter of Charles and Qiza Turner Anderson. M n. McMahan was a member of the Pino Methodist Church and was active in church affairs. Survivors include four daugh ^ters. Mrs. Wade R. Bowden» of West Haven, Conn.} Miss Marv McMahan and Miss Margaret Me* Mahan of the home and Mrs. H. W. Dixon, of Pleasant Garden; one son, C. Harmon McMahan of the home and Mrf* H. W. Dixon, of Pleasant Gardaru one son, C Harman McMahan of Mocksville, Route 2i one brother, Tom And' ! derson of Salisbury, nine grand* children and 15 great*grandchild' ten. Funeral services were conduc ed at 2'30 p. m., Tuesday at WesKy Chapel Methodist Church by Rev. William Hoyle and Rev. }. W. Vestal. Bunal was in the ceme tery. An Appreciation The family of the late Fra k ! Jores acknowledges with deep ap ' preciatlon your kind expressions-mp-ithy. »hown foll^i^ng il*e .^V'Cle«<h ■ f out btlo^*ed huJand father.z, WIFE & CHILDREN. Mrs. Merlin Howard Funeral service for Mrs. Elsie Mock Howard, 35, Winston*Salem, were conducted at 4 p m. Wed* nesdav at Union Ridge Methodist Church by Rev. Bennett Wilson^ Rev. Roger Tucker. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Howard, a native of Davie County, died at 1:45, July 3rd. She had been in ill health for ten years but death was unexpected. Survivors, in addition to her her husband, are a son, .Larry Howard, and a daughter, Linda Howard of the !bome; her par* ents* Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, Sr., and three brothers. MORTHCAROLINAQC G 4 f CDAVJE COONi Y R firM L C . Under and by virtue of an or*. der of re*sale of the Superior Court,! of Davie Couniy, North Carolina,! made In a special proceeding en* titled. **Mrs. UUie McCullough Foster et al petitioners vs Will Mc> Cullough et al,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st day of luly. 1956. at I2KK)o*cloclc noon at the Cou thcuse door in Mocks ville, Nonh Carolind; offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain Tract of land lying' and bein Jerusalem Township, North Carolina and more particul* arly described as follows: - I Beginning at an iron stake on the bank uf the Peeler ^’reek, Ray Lagle*s comer, and runs North 4 degs. East 3.69 chs. toa stone, Ray Lake's comer; then.e i^outh 77 degs. 30 min. West 10.95 chs. to a gum. Ray Lagle^s comer. Thence South 84 degs- 30 min. West 5 68 chs. to an iron stake, Ray Lagle's corner; thel«ce South 3 degs. West 4 chs. to a stono at the fork of branch and Peelers reek; thence down the <^'reek as it meanders 17 chs. M die place of beginning, containing 6 acres, more or lcsi>. »s veyed and platted by S. L. Tal>. bert. Surveyor.This the 6th dav of July 1056. SADIE MCCULLOUGH, Commissioner. Hall G Zachary, Attorneys NOTICE OFSALEOFLAND Pursuant t& an order of resale * made be S. C. Chaffin, C. S. C., in the proceeding entitled:. “S. - M. Call, Admr. of ohn H. Pea,** now pending in the Superior Court of D«ivie County, N. ;C., the under signed will resell publ cly to the highest bidder at the Court House Door of Da*ie County, in Mocks ville, N. C , on Saturday, the 21st Jay of July. 1956, a 22.HK) o’clock M., the following described lots or parcels of land belonging to the estate ot said deceased to wii: Nos. 29.30, 31, 32, 33. 34. 35, 36 and 37 as shown on the map or plat ■N A. Trexler subdivision oi the R. B. Broadway lands located near die Pitte Ridge Road In Jerusalem Townidiip, a ^ tit two mileseast of Cooleemee, N C. " Terms of Sale: . yi cash and the' balance on 30 days time, or alt cash at option of the purchaser. Redding will sUrt at the increased bid of $30000, This the 30ih day of Ju-e. 19^6. A. T. GRANT. .Commissioner. tH DAVIERECOKD.H0at8VlLtl!:.H.C, JtLY II. J a m b o r e e Q f V a l u e s STARTS THURSDAY JULY U d i e s HATS ’2 Price An Ladies SWIMSUITS 1 Off C o m p l e t e S t o c k -Sumiher. ' JEWELRY V a l u e s T o $ 2 . 0 0 5 9 c 2 For $1.00 S p e c i a l G r o u p L a d i e s SHORTS SIZES 10 TO 18 $1.00 Pair S p ^ i a l P u r c h a s e M e n ’s D r e * s PANTS Dacron And Rayon Blends 100% Daeroni-AII Wa»h'en Work V a l u e s T o $ 9 . 9 5 : $5.95\Pair C l o s e O u t G r o u p M e n ’s S u m m e r PANTS V a l u e s T o $ 8 . 9 5 $ 2 . 6 6 E a c h 2 Pairs $5.00 B. C MOORE & SONS “BOY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. hxxpptf va^(itimis begin in a Chevy Y m ’UMme to tm v el in U, because it loves to travel! W hen you get this Chevrolet o ut on tl^e road, you'll im n t to keep going— and so w ill the whole fam ily. ; The fact is, few cars at any price hold the road with Chevy’s grace, with its solid feeling of stability. And with horsepower up' to 225, Chevrolet moves out like a whiplash, for safer passing. It’s no wonder that so many peo ple who used to buy higher priced cars are changing to Chevroletl Stop by soon for a ride. .-N- Of course, even in a Chevrolet the happiest vacations may involve one or two minor problema Like fidgety small fry vho want gal lons of water and keep asking if. you’re ahnost tliere. The big things, though, are b^utiful^ taken care of by this roomy Chev rolet's smooth and easy way of going. That’s for sure. ■i AmsriM'stargMt sMlng eir-•W Shi mak.. «« CONOIBON»fO-TBWE«AtU«B MAM TO OIOM-*t NEW lOW COST. lEt US DEMOMSTUTB t M DATm BB00M . lW 0K 8TO Ji. tl. a . JULY ll.r io s n n B B THE PAVIE HECORK Only francMaed Chevrolet deaths O ldert A p w I* TIm C p im ^ No L iquor, ' NEW S A R O U N D TO W N . - Mr.'and Mi«. Gllmet Biejwr te- ;lum rf 8«iridaTftom a week’s va cation ttK ey W tit. Fla. Mbs Sue Brown spent lu t w ^ ^ t h her mother. Mrs. P. G. Brown, at Blowing Kocfc. M ht A nhvO nham -w ent lasj at Mvide Beach, die. m Adelaide Stoford. - Mr. and Mi». G .F. Af.idt -and sons have fecenllv m ov^ Into theic newly conrtfucted brick- home on SaMsbuty itteet. . . Mr. and W a ^Kave Mtunwd Ironi nttsbuigh, Pa~wheie they qpent lait week HollanA JlihHale Andifton, of ^ I n Va.. I, spending sw erf weeto in s s - ^ s ^ .s r S s The home of *ib. and w illiam K .M *C l(nn^on 8«IUba^ has lecendy been painted ■ toits appeatance. The homecoming services will be held nen Sunday, July ISdi, it ^ tn e . Cron Roads Bapditchuieh. Ib e paator. Rev. W. C. Bafkkv, will preach at U o’dodt. Dinner will be served on the grounds uid a song aervice in the afternoon. Tills will mark the beginning of the revival. Rev. Nonnah lovnec of City Brook Baptbt Ghufdw Kannapolis, N. C., will preach Sun* day evening at 7:45 and each inxatthcsam e hour d u rin g ^ week. A coidlal invitation b tended to special the public lo rie s L. Faidiing, a fte r-^ ving as principal of the Mocks- ville schools for die past i^ e yean, has tesigned ro accept a po> sltion with the. National School Supply Compmy of Rdelidi. In hisnewvrork, Mr. Fardilsg will call -upon superintend: SSTdsS Mr. and Mtfc Jolm Clemrats and »cm. of M a l ^ Fla, were * e gutats last week of her patents. Mr. in d Mrs. R. O. Wilson on Route ■4.- _______ M to Marie lohnsbn left Fridw forN ew Y otkaty whete A e •- - d>b week atw niS- __ conducted Marie Nevin. Mr. and Mts. L. K. Uwlgglns of dlls dty and Mr. and Vetn C h fld ^ -o f Borovine. sprat ievetal days lecendv at Myrtle Beach, &_C. Mbs Hilda OIMn. of N oiS land. N. C.. ro vbit her mndpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Motgan, fettwoweela. , Mr. and Mis. Duke W h ith e r and son. Gene, and Mr. and Mts. Robett . Foster, I returned home Sunday from a week’s vacation tppoints of tatew ttojlotida. : tilbs unieM eronev hM retutn- . ed ro her home h ra folkmlng a visit to Mr. and M n. K S. M w ncv In Asheville and Mr. and Mn. John Hodges liiLeirington. F l^ h e t aick had die misiortune ro^fall at her home last Monday a fte tn ^ , ,roptutto(t a blood vessd In her left ankle and tearing rome ligaments loose Mrs. Paul Saunler^and children; Julia and Edward, of Alexandria. Va„ airlved last M on<^ to spend M r.andM n. L. O. Chapman and Mr; slid M n. Howaid Foster ' of Spattanburg. S. C , spent sever, al days last week jn town, guean oT M r.andM n.C andfamtty. ’ M is s Oairton BroW had the ifoitune ro tneak her tteht hip and principals in a 17 county Inctuding Davie County. He win continue toliveinM ocktvffl Mrs, J. r. Baity nibloitune ro oieaK ner ngni iu|i at her home on Nofdi Main stteet, Saturday, Tune 30di. . She ^ s taken to the Lumbecton hospital w heteshelai^ v h ig tteatment. D r.andM ts. J. W. F o ^ and cUMten of Wtowon-Sateni and Mts. Eugene SUfe and ,sw of Jamestown, and Mr. and Mta. on Route 4. Jidy 4di I. J. Foster, Misa Doiothy Morris letumed home last Monday from a wedc’s vbIt widi her sunt, M n. J. D. Muttay and Mr. Murray at Mote, head City. M n. Muwav accompanied her home and spent sever- aldayahete. Rev. R. H Weaver of Route U Mocksvide. and Mr. a n d M n. Cectt Weaver a n d dauAter, of suer Oty,tetumedThundiw night fioin ’a ten day vbit with Rev. Weayet'a dAwhttr. M n. ,F. G. Pearson and Mr. Pearson In Mil waukee. W b: PENNINGTON CW Eym )LErCO.,^^^ FRANCHISED DEALER UCENSE 789 P H O N E 1 5 6 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C , ■ Maiot s; W. HoWell, and, M n. H c ra ^ and childten wtio have 1 ~ / iMcn atatipned in Hawaii, lor 4 veata aievbiUngidalivca,In Davie. Maidr HowdI will enter Alt Com- i . , maod and Staff School at the Air University MonMomeiy Ala., in , September. I k h u b m in that ■erviiie’Over 19 years. andnibM of ^ hb seivke has been in F o ie ^' Countries. •p. r : Allen of RouM 2. M od» ville. Is slowly Improving at Bso- tin Hospital, Winston-Salem, wbere he b a patient. Hb d a u ^ ter Mrs. .(Burton L. Bender of Grimsby. Ontario, Canada, b spending some time with , her father and Mts. Allen,. singen and to Mn. Sedalia E. Baity, 84i wktow of John Thomas Baity, of 822 Notth KMn S tte^ died at 10:45 a. m., July at her home. ' She had been In declining health for the'past'three yean and seriously ill for most of lhat.time. ShewasbomFeb. 22, 1S72. In Davie County, the daughter of Philip and Sarah HiU Fuiches Earon. She attended Union Acad, emy and Thomasville-Female Col- 1^ . ' M n. Baity was mairied In 1898 and moved to M ockai^e hi 1900. Hetliuaband, a pcoasinent busi ness.m n here, died in 1935. ' She was a memb« of the First Baptist Chutch and active in chufch miaaionarv society. . Sutvivors indiide diree daugh. tersi Mrs. }mne$ P. Nemn-n of Raleigh, and Mn. Wade Brown of Boone; five giandchlMien a n d ' egnatgrandchildten. Funeral services were conducted iit 10 a.-m, Tuesday at the home by die Rev. J. P. Davb. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. A News hitt been received , h en of the death of Andtew M.McOlamT ery. which odcufied June 14di at Cone'.. M emorij. Hospital In Greensboro. Mr. McGlainetv, 52 was a te- died life.'insutance 'agent Hfe b sutvivid by hb wife, one abik A. M. M ^ la m ^ , |r_ -a n d one dauiditer. Susan Brock Mcdamety One brother of Rinnoke, Va;, also survives. Mr; McOlamerv was a native of Davie County but moved away a number of vean ago. He waa the who will be sorry ro;leain of hb WANT ADS PAt FREE PRIZe$5jOO-FoT dieone catching the laim t fish in .ALBERT HOWARD&LAKE, O n Rainbow Road Near Redland From June 29di Through July 2M ALBERT HOWARD. FOR SALE OR RENT—4 room houae on Avon St„ excellent coni dMon, bath, hot water heater, IM t^ good location. Phone or write R. M. Hardee, Granite Falk. N. C . Win be vacated July 1st. Pianos tuned, repalred7 lefinished cw testyled.. Free esH •New and use .Eatv Wtite for prices. Stariing-Thomas Musk Co. 629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salei FOR RENT—7 rorai house; in good cARTtflBR. Rt.l,M ocksyUte,N.C FO ^ S ^ E - Modem Randi bige located on jrlclSS"and*^u.rT5: want anfce home d ib b It. Can be bought on easy tetms. . „ _ E C MORRIS. MocksviiU.N.C P i £ i ^ . A u ^ i^ 1 9 5 6 ; R. a SANFORD, jr. General Chainmm J.C. JONES, Aaiiataiit CIninnan C F. LEACH, Matter Ptrogram Committee . Geoige Martin, Chairman LPM attin EM Avett BCBtock ; R B Saiifoid. Sr >JKSheek,Sr C L Farthing CoBcmiiom Committee T L junker, dultm an Geoige Rowland LSBowden PS,Young Catliien S M Can, Chairman JHThompron JC U tde FiiMnee'CommittM' Clyde Hendricks. Chaliman Knox Johnatone L Litvin Oipiianii CommittM R P Andetaon, Chairman ISH aire SA H aidiiig' AdvettUng and Publicity Committee E C Moifis, Chairman A E Hendrix Cuitb Price Dimwr and Tablet Committee R M Holdiouser, Chirirman lEKeUy S W Furches BLMcOamrock EEK pontr Vernon MWet CHMcMahan ' Claude Thompson S BHaU “ W JBSeM DKM cChm iock: \tririnc & Radio Committee C H Tomlinson, Chairman OdeH Wagner, Vice<%airman RLLyerly Oeorge Hartman WillFutchea M LM ulIb - Sam Berrier ' Grounda Committee S R Latham, Chairman EG nv Hendrixes . Norman Rummage JADanlel H B Henrdicks J H Markham JELatta W L Collins TJPatiiet : Bailtet Committee H C Young, Chairman D L Whittaker. Vice.Chairman Roy Harris C T Robertson W T Burron J F Garwood Gihner Brewer W A Kirk Bin B o ^n BUI MerreU BiilEUis Charlie Bahnson Cedi Leagans W QGring . Gate.Committee G R Madison, Oiaitman R C Ghsscock. Vice-Chairman Refr EW Sm ldi . P.W W elbotn BobPowdl J PL eG m d LG Sanford D R Stroud D R Bennett Jake Meronev C Plohw on . Paul Tones Joe Langston W J Wilson W W Smidi Harry Osborne JM Groce E P Foster Robert Hendricks SG Wallace Wade Groce Hubert Bailey James Nichols BiU MerreU A E Hartman K P Hoots Geotge-Howatd Bin Vogler Marvin Waters I C Dwiggins W I McDonald E W Junker T A Blackwelder M D Byerly J S BrasweU B L Robertson Eugene V t^er J B Smith ck Pennington D C Rankin T J Caudell Button Seats nes Andrews L W West LG West E E Hunt Bin Ward ihment Committee Ji Ja C Adas Smoot Chairman G G Daniel. Vice Chairman b F Andenon W N Anderson C S Andenon H S Andenon C W Alexander T I Badgett SW Bniw njr KW Beck ID B oasr, IG C nm fckl JH C ook SHChtffin Ahis Cheshite -Roy Collette. C L D anid W CDanicI MCDeadasan EABcketd JGFerebee C TH upp H R Johnson A M'Kimbtough, Jt - H H Lanier W M Long Robert Lora L P MattbiTJr D J Mando J O Moody W T M yen IN McDaniel Troy McDaniel H A Poston O K Pope James Ridenhour S S Shoit S S S hott.Jr H W D S hort JKSheefcJr GeiieSeata . r 5*t2SSow JohnW alen BiUWiniams B C Young 8 ^ ^ t ^ / J r W E James P W Jones J E Maddox FM M aridand W K M t^hm nck LLMiUe^ Ralph Radedge J ASeato J W Seata R D Shore F P Tucker David White CPDeadm on LMDwiggbis M G Everiundt M H Hoyle Oeorge Smldi Grimes Hancock Archie Jones Chester James CUSrOMUNSVICTORIA NOW nw iirs ASTOTO VKTOWA for EVMY OAKAOi. . . AND AU HAW THAT THUNOERMRD lOOKI You csn ^ s e t to be envied in your choice of Ford’s hardtop queens. Prom the surprisingly k>w-priced Customline Victoria . .. through the \ • In P e^orm anee. . . Safety. . . Economy SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY roANCHISED DEALER LICENSE NO; 2882 if Yo<n > imetwled in an A-1 Uaed Ca^-BeiSmreto See Your Ford Deder lii '• I ■ Vi,' i f t B» DR. KENNETH J. fOKtMAN Matthew a:lS-BeripUre: John 4:3»-a: John 3:l4>at. Q N E thing Uw.Chrijtlsn church Y has b«Ueved from the begin. n ng; Jesus Is divine. Now the B|. Wo never says UM In those words. A more vivid and personal way of exprosslng it is the Bible way. There he is eaUed Son of G oi Theologians have written volume* on top ot volumes to explain.what It means to call Je* 8U8 the Son > of God, and. some of the* volumes are pretty hatd to tin. dcrstand,. It is im^ p o rte n t to look., into the Bible it* self and see what, ____ _ ___U said there. The . Dr. Foreman letter to the Hebrews (one of those nine letters at the ead ct the Nc«r Testament), in the very first sen- tcnce, gives Jesus the tiUe of Son; hut docs not finish the sentence before beginning to explain a Ut* tie what is meant by ttus. Qod Sptikc by a U n The first thing we are told here is that God. who has been speak- |ng to men for thousands of years in various ways, has at last spoken to us by a Son. Jesus Christ is God’s answer, to man’s questions, he is the answer to man's call for help, he is God caUlng to us. Men have long wished the aky were not so silent. They wish they could read the inscrutable mind of the most high God. Well, God has S|>oken. he has given us his last and best Word. And this- Word Is • nol in tho form ot a textbook, not in the form of an answer*book for all the riddles of existence. Qod’s message to man la not a creed. Jiowcver good it may be. His mes* • sago IS In a Person, a Life. We - want to know what God thinks. We Wlslih. would say something. Well, God has said . . . and what he says is Jofiup Christ. Throns?! fffm, th9 W»rM The Hne that divides all things tliat exi.-?t into tivo different kinds of ihings. the first and most important line, is not the line dtvld- ir.g spiri{ from matter. The real dividlng-llne is that which runs be* tween Creator and Created, or to put it in unother way, the line between God and everylhirig else that Is. When you take time to think about It. you can see that only God can be on the creator- side ot creation. God atone, ot all that exists, is because he is and not because something or somebody else made him be.- Every roan must say to himself, "If it were not for such and such a per son. or such and such an event»--t- would not be here.” But God could not truly say a thing like that He docs not depend on something or . some one else for his very exist ence. as we do. It Is by his good will that wo are in the universe at all; it Is by his win that the. uni verse is here lor uk to b« in. Now the letter to the Hebrews declares that Christ is God’s active agent in creation. In the simple words of the writer, we read that through ,the Son, God created the .world. No wonder the eariy Onirch soon saw that this puts Jesus on the God-stde of that line dividing Cre ator from Created. This is part of what we moan when we’say that Jesus Christ is divine. IMItellu m i tUmf Another part of what we mean is expressed in those two words “reflection" and "stami».‘* The old Greeks had a Btocy a b ^ a crea ture called a Gorgon, with snakes, for hair, so horrible that the very sight of her turned the beholder to stone. Only when a brave man thought of going Nup to her. not looking dkecUy at her but Into a mirror, was any one able to enter her presence and live. In quite the opposite way. God is not too horrible, but too holy, for mere men to gaze a t We too need a mirror. to reflect the unbearable glory ofGod; Christ is that reflection. He is likewise the '•sUunp'^ ot Ood’a nature. Re is as it were-Ood's aig- ■ nature, his handwriting. hU per- SMial aeaL ; " rid M lm . . , tb e divinity of Christ, of. which these sentences In Hebrew axe only a few of the New Testament testimonies, was never thought o t in Chose d e a r early days of the church, mere^ doctrine in a book. It m ^uit.and means some thing iatens«ly practical, if Jesus . is really tfivine, tbm . we cannot Joti take him a t Jegve him. if he . " " ' ia Ctod’s Son he la no more op- ■: . . . ; tional than Ciodla. Deciding for or ■ •gatast Mm if tiie mbst important : d-cisioo in life. ;W hat1ir^»’s and ^ taaehes-ia not f‘one.‘mail's opln- Vti V- ^ . lo!i/' is not even' the wIcp of gon- . : I iB the.Vnlce of Gfrfi;--'- } Th e Bible does not say that Jesus saves men from holL It does say that he save's men from : toeir sins. This Is much more im- portant; tor auppo&e a man were saved from hell but not from his , Sins? Perverted by sin, such a man . would carry Z^ own hell with him even throu^ .# e gates ot heaven. Christ is the Saviour of men here and now. not in the future alone, but In the living present.' In the B ible the ,word "save" m eans, first of all, to res- cue. C hrist as Dr. Forcm«« Saviour comes to the rescue of men who arc chained, and beaten, men who are the victims of their worst selves, bondsm en of the devit Your worst self hates your best self. Left alone, your best self has.a very sUm chance, if any. You need to be rescucd from your* self, and Christ ia the rescuer every man needs. .${ii.btaMr How does Christ rescue men? The Bible suggests, and the church cchocs, many answers. Let us look at tbreo. Christ rcscues men by taking their sins on himself. As a modem Christian writer (Hordern) puts it, be "took the rap” for man* kind., As S t Paul put It “He who knew no sin was made to be sin. for us . . In a long-ago battle for Swiss independence, the story is that one of 'the front-line sol diers seized as many of the ene my’s spears as he could gather- in his arms, and forced himself on them, thus making by ^is doatli a gap through which his fellow-sol- diers poured to victory. In North [ ( Carolina, when the United States government was about to punish the Cherokee Indians for- an al leged crime, their chief Jtinaluska. offered to give hiS'Own life if the Spvemment would let his people gii So he was killed, and his people went tree. These are Imperfect mustratlons ol what Jesus Christ did as sin-bearer, as self-giving Sacrifice. He "tasted death for every one." That does not have to be done twice. Another way a whidi Christ saves is by ju«t being himself. Once there wag a school-room In which the small boys and girls seemed-to learn a courtesy, a gra- ciousness of manner, whldi chil dren hi other rooms did not learn. Sonne one who wondered how the teacher dM it, and who knew how hard it Is to teadi some children even (he ABC's or of politeness, asked , one of the boys how the teacher did It "She don’t teach us at all," the small boy said. "She iust walks around, and we feel as polite as anything." A well-known "Sph^tual*’ sings. want to be like Jesus, in ray heart." Jesus saves men from their sins by so inspiring them that they know, there is nothbig better than to be like Him. If you are learning to play the piano, you don*t learn best by listening to poor pianos l>mrly played. You learn by Uaten- iiig to a master-pianist. a real axt- ist Now there is an e a ^ way of Isunder^nding this matter of Jesus saving us by his example: it is to siQkpose that we must every day compare him with ourselves, keeping (so to speak) a chart on which our "spiritual progress" is charted every day—20% like Jesus in 1955, 25% In 1956, and so oa That li absolutely the wrong way to do it; an you become Is a Phari- , see. The right way Is to keep our minid fixed on Christ, so to love him in stocere earnest, that we s’.iall grow more and \more like him. one may say almost without knowing It True saints ate not . self-conscious. Once Jesus invited M ros^ to dinner at tbe house of a very shady, character named Zacchaeus; After dinner Jesus said. "Salva* t-on has .come to this house," and we know tfiat Zacchaeus began to be a different man from ttiat-afternoon. In the last book ot the: New Testament a picture is drawn of Christ E nding outside aV(^sed door. "If any one hears my voice and (Hoena the ^ r . 1 win ccone In . . . " So Christ saves num by’ being th e ir perm anent unseen Guest, by being the Inner Cbmpan* Ion whose very presence Is a sav« ing'power. Christ iSt Saviour, not alone by w4iat he does* for men. but ^ what he does la men. Beta# **saved" is more than knowing .or believing*, being saved Is becom-- | ing. by*his invitation, host to the Loi<d of aU.' tiifc i> A y ii;.J t« » itU ^ i^ ^ n. c.. aw .T n , mu#' EiSSilllMtLE ACROSft l.AfflNtg^ ■ ft.TUk ».TUmutt u.p«if<4enU: 14. A dense,- le d g c v ^ ’ 19. Loiter ncereal. . train a&HaifaBcm ru p t^ . M. FeatheredOTMlUlie. rn.B i«odof^eeaants' ■ ivw .)''- • 39. B r a n ^ ^ : ment • 3«.Barium <aym.) St; Put out.•smonty = 32. Anger $3.BMr«d Choral conpositim- S7. Outer 98. wSwycrk- ■ State Bar- .Canal . 90. Search for ' V. - 40.1mplernent 41. Carousal 42: Girl’s nam« <poss.> DOWN l^BlbUcat; . moiiht S.ABsiduouf .8. Puppet 4.Plg t>ei»5. Strike (colloq.) 6. Musical InstrumentT. King of the Amalakltes S.Bank: l i s s r s . ' (Ind.) 14. Cqrvlne s 1$. Rem nant. . 17. Strange 20. Sloths31.Por>bid 22. Gash 24. Route.25. Arab ian gar. m»nt 26. Large gras* ing farm (Sp. Am.)27; Mate sheep .28. Bay wmdowa V P4S8 29. Property (L.) . 81. Trifling34. Journey 35. Suspend36. Metal . .. 38. Greek . letter ^ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arr«ngie to Suit g o o d NtlGMBORS.:Mias t o FIT yOOR: BUSINESS'; T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 S6 Years Olheii have come «nd'gane-]reur' county . newtpaper, keept Roing.' l^ometimet.it liat'Momediliaril to' uialia ilraddo and tongue” .meet, . . but loon the «un (hinm and mai«ti on. Our faitkful tubKribera dibit pf wh^tpay prompttV„cive;U»: . .courage and abiding'faith.'in, our' fettow.mah. ' It your neighbpr'it not : taking..;The. ' Record teU him. to tubwribe. f%e priceiit Miy $1.50 per yean in the . State, and $2.00 in other .itate*..- When You Gome To Town Mi^e Our Office. Ypur Headquarten. We Are Always Cilad [To ^ See You. W HlN A' FtCIOHT O M down the ''hiimp"«t. out new $14 million Gtico Yard at Chattuiodga. Tennessee, evra the wind resiicum o f the c u iaT tutomatiaiUyaietsuredJ ' Wfaile the w ii toiling, a tadat device iosiaottjr picks up ^ d evaluates all the many ftctott tte t'' affect in toll^ilicy— weight, speed, ai2e,~ wiii4 7 weather and otbcxs- TlKn the magic Inain of an elecnonic computer reb ates the tetatdet tiialM in the uack under the moving cat » that it ,wi(l - couple safely and gently to aobdiet w ttiuidiiig. £u downfinithc yari bdow. This it'i iuw kMrOi lailroading. You'll see fa at' WoA in countlra ways on the Southern today—at Citico, «id in our other multi-million . doiltf piuh-button‘yatds'st.Knoxyille, Tenii. and: Bitmingh^, And still another: ultra-modeni electronic jfiiid . to coK $1} m ^oa is now und« oonMtttCtion at'Atlania, G«^ • ■ * : YcMet]^.^t^oitdii^ is "gone with the wind" on the Souths Today's railroading means bctter.hvio^ for *U la die South,'' SOUTHERN R A im ff ,, WASHINOTOl/, D. C. . ' . - , ■ ' ' D A T I B O Q U N T T 'S O I ^ ^ B S T N B W S I ^ A P E R - T H E F A P E B X H I ! P £ ! O F I .E K E A D < i ii u SHMT m r m p u i w M o im tu m rA m i VNAWiD Bilr m niiiM C B AHB UNkMBED lY CAM.'’ ’ VOtUJCN tv i. . U pC K SyiLt?. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDITBSOAV, JULV i8. igs6 A i3(K ‘ W h M W a s 9*ia Bator* P w l^ M alw * A n d A b U w H itU id S k i^ (DivteReimd, Jane <>, 1930). JaneMeroney,;of Levolr, spent ' Friday in town wUh hbmt loiks. 1 W n Vada JohnsoD, of PatmlBC. ; ton, w n a Moekavllte visitor Wed. ncaday. ' . Mias Mk Katfeca-Is apendliiit ' aevet^ daya witb ^liittyet In Wins. ton.Salem. C. B. Carter, ol HlRb Point, wn . In toira Pridav ahaUng bands wiib oMfrfcnds. ' Mr..U)d H n.'l. B. Dutham, of .'Tennenee, ate guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Stewart. Mr.; and Mrs. C. M. Baaser, of OernuBtoa, were week end gticsisl of Mr. and Mrs W. L Call. : C. F. Stroud 'and datiKbtcr, Min Lonlae. and Barley Sofley, spent Wednesday In Charlotte. Miik Jaaob Stewart ta spendloit .two weeka witb ber' dangbter. ! Mra. Barry Fvne, at Hendenon. ' - G.^G. Daniel,, a nlgbt of. tbe . grip It a]iending a two weekli va. cation in town witb bla (amllV.' :Hr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney left Standav ftir Oolentne, where {fcy wlllapend mme lime witb Mrs. ; Mooney’s par^ta. Several'Oavie eonnly people :at; ': tended the Mg Masonic picnic a( BIkIn on July 4tb and report a.finc tin When Anyone W b^ anyone makes up bis mind Tbet be in life tbe best aball find By belong others 6nd tbe best In CbrisKao -love and peace and rest. He'll' find ai sweetness and a Miss That for tbe world be wooM not miMi Pot nothing equals serving God And walking wbere t be aalnts| have trod. Wben anyone makee up bis mind || To help the weak and lead the' blind; To give a willing, helping band To those In need'.tbronghout tbel land; To know wbat God would bave| him know. And go where God would have him go. He’ll come ont high above tbe crowds Which . blighitog wIckedncM en.; shrouds. When anyone makes np bla mind To be unselfish, good and kind; To be a man of faith and pnyer And help bla fellowmen to bear Their heavy burdens, dnv by day. And chMr them on life's tolIsomr| way. He'll find his life la not In vain When, life eternal be aball gain WALTER B. ISBNHOUR, Tayloraville, N. C Recoriifneiiil Isofoftdn I , In Swine Eiysipelos >' A cwnbtaaUon Isolation and'v^ eloaUon program often the «ontrot lor awlne eryalpelat. aays the American Foundation lor Ant- lUlHeiath. the Foundatloa reeommendfl laolatloD ot «U nevrty 9HrdMM« mvlne ter a period of tHr(M durlDff which time th^ abouU >• observed eloMljr for a l ^ «f liedlwMe; BcyalpelM to almtlar o m r otter dlaeaaea to that It la spraad Iqr carrlert^-that la-animals that •ppear to be heallhy but actuanjr tra lalaeted. rarroera iriio do not ralae their own >lga .ahotdd • teadar aplmalt and breedlac atoek only from herds .whieh a*» known to be diaease frae. ' Gilla and aowa Aotdd bt p i ^ erly vaednatad - baforft, braedlaCx time In araaa fdtm etyalpelai haa oecurrad aariler. Little ^ ii ahouU ba vacclnatad at aix to e W ^ «|e.AntUenim Injectkos and selte- tive antlblottca offer tome halp in ewIiM inlaeted with afyMpel^f. provided auch treatment•any la «te cMirM of the 4 Mr^ and Ifn. George Tonea and : children, of WinBtota.S«lema IM week In town with relativea and frteodft. - „lif«;vSvyM;4,Gatt .has;, retnrm^ bonie ifi«n • inoochfa vlalt to ,ber aleter. MtSa A* B. Stone, ^ r Beirtbn. Maaa; Ulaaea Basel b lty a ^ B v a Call, wbo. are. atteiiding :aumiwr .aebool •t GreenMioto,'apent tbe weekiiead in town wttb borne, folks. M r. and Mrs. I. J. Larew ania chUdren retnrned home Tbnradajr fton* month's vlalt. to reiativo •nd friends fai Cbattanooga, M » Bruce Ward, who llvn bn ^ ^ fo td Avenne^ bad the mlsfor . Iniwlo fall .m d break , bet . right wtiat one day tbie ^ a t wieck; . ;S e v ^ ;Mockav«ilabs « Aithevak) 1^: tbii l^therli Jlaitr( way excwalim Friday and spent peitof^ibe daVhii the ‘'Land ot the Sky, Mlaa knthtyo.Sltleraou, of Ken. auMlle, H. C., and Miss R ^ces ; Scovllle, ofCtraenvllle, M. G„ arej gaeata of Mlaa Helen Stewart. Mlases M iljrd i Mooney a n d HaigatM 'jo b ^ ii, of bayldstm spent ae*et«l d^ya :laai and this .week b town, gneetaW Mias III. HanMoonn. , 0 . L. Lakey bad tbe mialtartane to gat bla ntliir ^ e 'b ro k e n last Wednesday. He wee crsinUng . Pon|.cari when the maeUin atarted and ran over bltn.' -MIs^ Annie Pearl Talnm, of Jem. adem; w u <■> town Friday on her I wny hone.from Stony Point wh«e abff b n been the giiest of her slater ' Mrs. Barry Moore. Mt^ J. F, Adcoek and tittle daiigbier, of Cnmnock, ere gncsia of bw parenta, Mr. and Mr* ^^W. L. Call. Mr. Adcock apenitbeVb here, but retproad b d « Satnrday. Mr. a ^ Mra. John Prank John, aaaaiilt Ultle daughter.: of Farm. lnglginV'wefe''in t ^ 'Ftidav oe thdrwiiy to ^ o e w hm tbey will ■ apand abnw lime with tdatlve^and ' fftendiv: Misa Pbwler. d« ^ e t^ lle , ' la the giiest ot her alster. ' MraV'0.| 0.'0 ealel. .... . Mlaa Panline Cainpbell apent laat week ln.Cbarlot«e the g n ^ of Mr. and Mra. W. T. Starrette, M r.aodM «.,Frank H; Brown of Winston-Salem, spent Ttoraday Moral Meirity Ot REV. wALTRR B: ISBNHODR Tayldraville, N. C. TblnktegbfKktotbeol^ sdwol of fiftv veers ago. and even mote, jtbere .an some tbjogs I shall iievar fbrget,'. Itis tm etbat ont sdhool I buildings then were not fat inferior to the; bnildliig of today, and our edncation^ avuem thro waa quite [different to that of the preaent, but we bad a high standard of morals that has n m r l^ n snrpisari as tbe dec^es beve 'come and 'gone. We were tanght tbei bonestty, ’ In^ tegrity, cl«nV.living morally. .n»| |Ue character, auMlme and wmanbood, godllneH. and rigbtednsnm were far more to be dieted and' sought after tbaii edn. catloo. W t witb; tbe fact that nural and sprit nal Integrity were lai; better and mwe snblime that education with- m b , We^wefe taught that ed ^ io n was desirable, and waa n e e^ ty ip order ’to enable, and fiia a necmiiy In onler to enaUej us'to know better bow to live itbe bnalnen world, and to make Isnccess along the lines ot business, sud to do better and more efficient work, but that moral integriiy aM todliness stood tar. above learning. iTbis I have nevn forgotten, along with thousanda of otben who are of the old aebool. We don't to want (e forget it. Tbe fact is it| became a part ot us and we base jcberisbed It across tbe yean. Bovs a ^ gitia, men and « went out from tbe old aebool to live Uvea—yea, godW. lives. We were daeply impreased tbat the BiMe waa tbe Book of all ' Iniek ares Is made almpte It. : ^ J»lsei.;.!f#l!., , IMMOBILIZING BOSSIE The little city hoy stood and watched the farmer milk the odiy cow he had. The next morning the farmer ^ yerv excited as the cow had been stolen during the night.. Fatmen “Drat the thief that stole that cow. He’s miles away from here hv now.” Little Boy: VI'wouldn’t worry ‘bout it, misser; they can’t get so (at away with It ’caqse you drain ed the crank case last night!” NO.SANDWCHES Fitat CivlUam Hurry! there’s I the air raid siren. Se^ndavU ian; Wait’ll. 1 get ■|my fiilse teeth. First avUian; W hat do you think,, thev’re dronplng, sand- wichesT / _ COULDNT HELP Over in South London town in I CanaJa; during the holiday seaaon enthusiastic Salvation Army gitl-lieutenant was going ftom'door to door with the collectinn box. She went to the door of a , 0ood old lady and asked if she would “like io,heIp the carolers.” - T j l ^ t o , dearie.” replied the b id ra y rn th n c rc ^ y ; "hut Fv^ got the Inonchitia aomething ter> rihle this year, and I couldn’t slog Oar County And Social Security Bv Louis H. Clement, Manager. Payroll deductions for social se>| curity were made on wagss as high' as $4200 for the iirst time in 1955. As a reminder to employers,! ^and employee, this r^resents an increase over the $3600 maximuni that was in effect through 1944. Since the amount of social se- I curity benefits ate based upon the works average earnings,, the net effet of this change is to permit the payment of higher benefits. This applies to the retired worker and his dependents, or to his sur- survivors in die event of ills death. Creditable wages of $3600 allow, ed before 1975 permitted the maxi. m payment of $98.50 monthiv to a retired worker. 'Ibe new $4200 wage credits can mean $108- 50 per month to the worker re tiring after mid-1956. Workers retiring in the future iieed to know how mnch they can expect to teceive ,from social se curity in order to make their re tirement plana complete. A leaflet entitled *'How to Esti mate Pavmenta to Your Family” la available, free of charge. The So cial Security Office, located at 301 |P. p . BIdg SaUthurv. N. C„ will| send one of these leadets to any* C arrier A nim als Key T o)P isease C o n tro l' Detection and elimination oC car rier anbnala appeara to be a key <0 oontral and eradicaticMi of the , •erioQa cattte diteaae, leptospiro- . al^ aocordinf to a report In ttte Journal ot the AmeHean Veterl- , nary Medical Aaaodatlon. **1he obviously iU animal Is nal- urally wconaidered aa a prime aouhe oi ^ diaeaae, but the car riers >aM equally dangerous.** the rapoft atatea. ^*Control of this dis- .. not be . baaed upon indi vidual animal coMideration^, but uponmi anlmala In the herd.** Leploiplroaia la currently wide- * spread in both cattle and awine In the untied States and is estimated TOlKlnary medie^ authorltlea .to be tlie netion’a Oiird moat im- porli^'mtfady iof cattle. Ei^ri-r ital evidence todlcates that cat- infect^ with thia disease con- _ _ i>lr of infec tion for,«tti*r. animals and man; _________ithey may show no vis- ifile manifeatatfams of the disease, j During the a ^ or early stages ■of leptoqMrosia, an taifected animal loss of __.. . fever. The disease is seMom fatal, but severe Icmes are erased b j abortlona and lowered CO EASY Mintoter: Richard, what does yourfiidier sav befbteeach meal? Richard: G6 easy'oii the but ter, kidfc_______- « » * R E - S A L E I Under and hv virtue of an or der of ffrsale of dte Superior Court, of Davie County, North Carottna, in a special proceediiig eit- _____ “Mrs. Ullie McCull Foster et alperidoners vs Wrtl CUllough et al,” the. und CanatChBlt that God Is its- Antlw, and that God roles in the affdlrs of meu. We were taught to be eianly md mmanlv; to be h o i^ and tratb. fol; tb be law abiding and God. lovidg; and to tevcrenee »ud re. spect our oonntrv's laps, our flag and'out wonderful Govern This made thousand* great oobl^, many of whoni have left' tbeir mark upon the ’’sanda of tfme” to Uve after them' to [the world. : rtih Mr. airi Mta, W. A. Wetpt. H m iU cotd fa Oiilr 3 c « l g a ttnafcea ahHee alnas It Hska tba.tH i tteHam. Obala gta ataM t i- I •eet, Anyone who wishes to discuss this new provision is invited to contact their social securitv oflice. If vou have'anv queadon. con cerntog vout social secuiity. you might write us at 301 Post Oflice Building, Salisbury, N .C . <» see our represenurive who visits the Court House, Mocksvllle, N, C , on the first and third Fridays of ekh month from 12’J0-1:30.. , A n » d > T he R ccord, wiUj b rine jrau.inare biuinew . ----------------------- ----------- . d Commissionet will on the2lstday luly. 1956, at U:00 o’clock n6on n die Cou'.thouse door in Mocks- vin.e. North Carolina, offrrfor re sale to the hipest bidder for cash, that certain Tract of hnd lying and being' in Jerusalem Township. North Carolina and mote particul arly described as follows; Beginnhigat an iron stalfe on the bank of the Peeler Creek, Kay Lagle’s corner^ and runs North 4 degs. Bast 3.<9 chs. toaatone, Ray 'Cagle’a comer; thenie South 77 degs. 30 mio. West 10.95 chs. to a gum. Rav Lagte's comer. Thence South 84 degs- 30 min. West 5.68 cha. to an iron stake. Ray Lagle's comer, thence South 3 d ^ West 4 chs. CO a stono at die foilc of hratich and PMleta Cteefc; thence down the Credc as itmeandefs 17 d>s. to. the place, of hegii ' contalnihg6 acres, tnote or less, m surveyed and platted by S. L. Ta|. ^mmissioner. Hall G Znchaty. Attomers N O TID C TO CREDITORS te r^ n d e rs, decMsed, noti«hereby given to all persms hold- ^,^sts;:‘p?“pe's^v^. hotfce will beplead in t o of re- icoveiy. All pprsons indebted to a aid ea ta te w m p lew iiu fep j^ aankmesit. This I9rti dav of (une, U i7 .'MRS. D. C. SAPRIET, Sr. MRS. WILL MYERS, Admrx's o( Joseph WMter Saun- I d e i ^ W ^ Seen Aloag Msia Strieel By The .Stmt Rnmhler'. oooooe Mrs. Clifford Reavis trying to get from court house to auto with* ■ out getting drowned—Lady -want ing to know what had happened ' ».hrlde-who recendy failed to show.tip'at the appointed :hout— Mm Asbiirv Hatding carrying big iron.box ;into banking Gossip Club holding shi ing session.in iroot of oBke while mercury slowly dlimba into the high ninetiee—M n. C P.. lobnson hurrying down Mtfai street ahead of local showet^Ma- jor Sam Howell and amall dan^- tergreedng old fHmda atotmd the town after long absence I9 Honolulu—Cbude Horn ttaniaet- ing some morning hanking busi ness—Several local nimtods fe- potring that they stayed at home on dte "Giorioua Foutdt”- C W . Thomas taking life easy in fiont n o t ic e o f s a l e o f l a n d Punuant to an order of resale made he S. C. Chaffin.' C. S. C . in the proceeding enrided; 'S. M. Call. Admr. of iobn H. Pea,” now pending in the Superior Court of Davie Countv, N. KX, the under- rigned will resell publicly to d>e highest bidder at the Court House Door of Davie CountVi in Mocks- ville, N. C™ on Saturday, the 2lM . . . 22:00 o’clockday of July. 1956, at 22:00 o’clock M.. the following described Im or parcels of land belonging to the lots J_____________________to the esute ot said deceaMd to-wit: Nos. 29.30.31,32,33, 34. 35, 36 and 37 as shown on the map or pht N. A. Trexler subdivUion oi the R. B. Broadway lands located near the Pine. Ridge Road in Jerusalem Township, about two miles east of Cooleemee, N-C. Terms of Sale: >5 cash and the baiance'on 30 days time, or aU cash at opdon of the purchaser. Bidding will start at the increased bid of $300.00. This die 30th day of June, 1956, A. T. GRANT. . Cl of Wilkins Drug More on' hot day Keith Tutterow enjoying cold [dtlnkon hot day-Reid TowdI getting hot dav hair cut—Youi^ Louis Ceruzzi enjoying tide to grocery cart while mother grocery shopping—Seven G t^ hound buses in a row coming up Main street. Mrs. L. E. Feeior [mopping brow on extremely warm momhig, William Caitner sluid*’ ing on bank corner taking life easy—Miss Annie Peed Tatum on her way up Main street as the noon hour approadics^Mia, Ce cil Litde on her. way to banking house—Man walking around (mim wearing two straw hat* one on top.of. the. other rEIiher.Towcn w e n d ^ his wav home with hag of groceries on his arm—Mta. Glenn Boger shopping in Mocks* ville Cash Store-M ra. Bin Mason carrying babe up street on extte- melv hot moraing—rDr. Mutt too busy hlling prescriptions to atop and eat popcorn—Mr*. Grace Call on her way to movie^ahow^^tay- mond Foster having doUat’a wotdi of medicine in apodiecaiy ahop— Miss Maude Hawordi on t o m y down Main street canying heavy handing. P i e d m o n t L a u n d r y & D r y G e a n e r s Owned And Operated Bjr C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 4S9 For Ptek Up And DeUwqr Located In Front Of Drive-In 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 Vt G a t , O a , 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 iSmall Eaench To Appreei«te| Your ;Budnm Larfe Enough To Fill YoorTudc / J . W . H I L L Princ^ Theatre WEDNESDAY Glenn Ford In ''RETOW J OF OCTOBER” W idi Tefty Moore & James Gleason Cartoon & Comedy Cinemascope THURSDAY & FRIDAY ^’CAROUSEL” In <^>gt .W *Gordon MacRae & Shitley tOnea News SATURDAY • f u r y ATGUNSIGHTPM S’ Widt David B ri» 61 L to Da*U Cartoon &. Serial . MONDAY fit TUESDAY Marjorie Mato JtA tA ig^ H unnicuttln MA & PA K ^n£lN T H E O Z A B K S ^ W idtUmt Mcritd* Cattodn & Newt rm N B l i t m SHowTiMB. CoWnPORTABLY COOL PAOBTWO irni DAVIE RI3C0KD. UUCKSVlLLIi; N. C . JULY 18. ISU THE DAViE RECORb. Rohena Frost RAYMOND E. EVEREST, Editor. Bntered althePnatnfflee inllodn- Till* N. r. t> i^wond-diw Udl nuttrr M ffh 180S. suBscnpnoM rates*. JNE VEAR. IN N. CAROLINA - » UO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - Tte. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF. . >:.tO SIX MONTHS. 0U1SIDE STATE . t l OO "IF MY PHirtt WHKR US OUD IV Mr WWE. SlUl NUNHE IHBffaVB, AMD ruv, m SEEK NY FMX. AND HIM AWAY noM IKK mcxD WAYS> m n w u I NEAI niOH HAVn AND WM NKIVE IKK sms, AND «IM HEAl IMEK UND.'- i OnON. Tit4. ANNOUNCEMENT It is with a great deal of Badness that 1 announce, diie to ill health the «ale of The Davie Record* to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Everest* of this citv* who took charge on July 11th. The former editor and family moved to MocksviUe in 1907, and since that time I have tried u> issue a paper that would help our town and county to become a better place in which to live. I sincerely trust that mv friends and patrons, who have given me their support, will continue to read The Record, and will give t he new owners the support, they have Kiven. me during these short. 49 vears since I bouaht The Re cord. Mr. and Mrs. Everest have bern living in Mocksville for the oast two vears, and will continue to is sue The Record each week. All Rscord subscribers whose subscrlp tions have been paid in advance will continue to receive the paper All whose subscriptions have ex pired, are ursed to come In or mail their renewals and continue to read The Record, the oldest paper in Davie Countv. With best wishes to all of our friends and patrons. Sincerely, C. F. STROUD. Mrs. Rohena Stikeleather Frost, who last March 8, observed hec 102d birth da y. died at 2:35 a. m. July 12, in a Davie County Hos pital. She was boro March 8,1854 in Iredell CountVf daughter of lohn and Rhoda Gunn Stikeleather, She met J. D. Frost during a camp meednff at Harmony ^Hill in id77 and they were married when she was 23. Mr. Frost died in 1927. She had resided In the Union Chapel coinmunitv of Davie Countv for the past 80 years and. was a member of Union Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving are four sons, E. H. and W. M. Frost, both of Mocks- ville, Route 5, F. H. Frpal of Winston-Salem and Dr. ). S. Frost of Burlingcon; 13 grandchildren, 24 great*grandchlldren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were conduct* ed at2i30 p. tu. Saturday at Union Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. D. D. Broom and the Rev. S. M- Stikeleather. burial was in the church cemetery. Oscar Roy Allen Funeral services for O uar Rov Allen, 79, dairr fermei of Mocks' ville Route 5. was held at 2 p. m., Sunday, at Farroingun Methodist Church. Burial washeldin Bethe. lehem Methodist Church Ceme. terv in Oavie County. • • Mr. Allen died at 1:10 a. m , in a Winston-Salem hospital July 12. He had been declininE health tot the past two weeks. He was born Oct. 13, 1876, in Davie County a son of Benjamin Reece Allen and Dorcas Odelia Kimball Allen, He spent all of bia life in Davie Couatr where he was a widely known dairy farmer. He established the hrst dairy in 1901. She died in 1941. Hit se. cond marriage was Dec. 5,1942, to Mrs. EfBe Jonas Salne. She sur- vives. Also surviving ate two daugntets, Mrs. Burton Bently of Grimbsy, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. W. R. Sharp of Stuttgart. Germany; and five Krandchildren. D.ivie County, He was also en gaged in the wholesale milk busi- ■ nets. ' He was a member of the Farm ington Methodist Church and a ’former member of his church’s board of stewards. ' Mr. Allen was twice married, first to Mjis_KtinnieBowden in Mrs. C, F. Allen Mi».'Dovie Kurfees Allen, 78, of Mocksville, Route 5, died at 9:30 p. m., July lOth, at the Davie County Hospital, following an ill ness of several months. . Mrs. Allen was born in Davie County, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lames R. Kurfees. She was married to Charlie F. Allen, wiio died in 1949. She was a member of the Union Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving are one son. Clay Al len, of Mocksqille, Route S; one daughter, Mrs. Haines Yates, of 'the home, tnti two gra dchildren, • Funeral icrvtcM were held at 2 p n>. Thur^ay >t the home, with lUv D. O. Broome ofScia.-irg and the b.>dv laid to rest in >he Uaibn Ch»,>el Chuich.cenieteiT. A, A. W&^ner Alonzo (Lon) Asbury Wagner. 73. retired feed salesman of Mocks- villc. Route 3, died at I' p. m July 7, in the Davie County Hos- •jital following a brief illness. He was born in Yadkin County Dec. 9, 1882. son of Fletchcr and Victoria Reese Wagner. He was for a number of years a salesman for the Mocksville Feed Mills, having retired in 1949. His wife, Mrs. Maude Sain W^g* ner, died in 1950. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Ruth Wagner of the home and Mrs J. E. Holland of Pitts* burtdt, Pa.; one son.. Grant Wag ner of Mocksville and J. C. and Carl Wagner of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs? C. V. Miller of Mocksville. Mrs. C. S. Massey of Advance, Route 2. and Mrs. H. L. Griffin of Win con*Salem, and one grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at 5 p. m., Tuesday at the Mocks ville Baptist Church by Rev^ J. P. Davis. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. SHOES L a d i e s A n d C h i l d r e n ’s Sizes 5 To 10 Assorted Colors . $1.77 LADIES- SWIM SUITS Siies From’32 To 38 1 OFF GIRL’S SHORTS and H ALTERS SETS Siie 2 To 6X ASSORTED COLORS 98c CLOSE OUT GROUP SUMMER PANTS , PANTS ASSORTMLNT OF FABRICS VALUES t o $8.95 $2.66 EACH 2 For $5.00 LADIES JEWELRY Values To $2.00 59c Each 2 For $1.00 B o r s PANTS SIZES 6 TO 18 11.99 Other Pant, $1.98 To^$S.9S B.CMOORE& SONS "BUT FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - Lonnie Horrie Lonnie T. Horne, 82, prominent retired merchant of Farmington, died Thursday afternoon at his home. He was born in Davie County, and spent his* entire life in the Fahnington community. He was a member of Fatminp ton Methodist Church, a trustee and member of the church' board of stewarts. On Jan. 5, 1898» he was married to Miss Mentara Jar* vis, who died in 1942 Surviving are a son, Dr. Frank Home, of Rocky Mount, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p m* Saturday at Farmington Me thodist Church, wiih Rev. C. M. McKinney and Rev. Tohn Hoyle officiating and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. J, F. Stonestreet lames Frank Stonestreet, 70, a well known citizen of Mocksville for many years, died at 5 a. m., luly lOth at Davie Couney Hospit al after a serious illnc^ of 11 days. He was bom in Davie Countv, a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stone- street, and was asso^ated with he firm of Kurfees & Ward for 20 years until his redrement some vears aco. -H e was married to : ^ ^ ■ 'j- — •Miss Maude Petree. of Stokes County in 1918. i, . Surviving are the widowj two' ' ‘ * ' sons, lames Stonestre<*t, of San tonio, Texas, and Philip S^one*-.. jer, of tue home; three grand* cliildren; two brothers. William, of Landis, and P. W. Stonestreet, of Chattanooga. Tenn.; one siste* Mrs. 1. B. Price, Kannapolis.Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. last Wednesday at leridio Church of ChVist. of which h . wasam.m ber. J. B. Whitaker, his pastor, waa the officiating min ister. Burial was in the church ceme*e»w. • , , ' Mr. Stonestreet had a host of. friend* <hroug>^out,this entire sec* cir-o who were saddened by news hi. dea^. , ' SwicegoodReanion The Swiceaood Reunion will be held at the home of Satn Barn- hardt at Tyro. N! I'., on Sunday, June 22nd. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a« Executor ot ..,c last Will of A. A. Wagoner, deceased. Notice Is hereby givenaecvascu. ... o-’ —to all persons holding claims a- sainst said deceased to present ihe same, property verified to the undersigned on or before the I8th dav of July 1947 or this norice will be pleaded in bai of rw yery. A'l person indebted to said dccened, will please call and Settle promo? y. This the 18th dav of July 1956. , GRANT S. WAGONER. ' Eqecutor Of A. A- Wagoner. Deceased, By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick fiiCoat Co PATRONIZE DAVIE COUNTY MERCHANTS RaymohdlMekenK Deep Well Drilling ANDERMN & DICKENS nume Hannony 6-3608 WddingShop HARMONY. N. C . RTr 2 . Chrydei'i really got itt You haven’t had ths biegest thrill at the wheel ' unta you’ve piloted the Year-Ahead Chrysler wi& its brand-new. air- plaue-lvpe engine (280 hp. in tlie New Yorker, up to ^ hp. in the Wlndaor V.«)—phia its other exdu- rive yeaniakead power features. Como in and 'drtve Chrysler today, and hear about our big trade-in deal. B IG G E S T B U Y O F A L L F IN E C A R S I PAVIE MOTORS, inc. North Main Street ' Frrachiaetl Dealer Licente 763 .-Moclaville, N. C itra H tvti- . MOOMTiLU!: SI KT JDLY 18. 18M M CnTBIBB T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . ; OMmI Ib The Cmni^ No Uqoor; Wiiw, Bm , Adt Ind.; returned to her home Thurs-. day after spending ten days In the county with relatlves'and friends NEWS AROUND TOWN. Pvts. m ntam a n d Oalthet Owens, aoni of Mr. andMrs. L p . Owens of]R^te 1, Hatmony. ate : stationed at Camp Lejeune. They have ju st eom^eted their basic training at Paris Island, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. HoUcmay Slack- wood, of Wtoston-Salem were in town one day last week on busi Mrs. Raymond Pbiter kit Sun day morning with a touring patty for a two weeks tour of New Ywk, New England and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Pbote and Vivian, spent last week in Wash ington, D. C , Gettesburg, Pa- and Windsor, Ortorio,' Canada, for a we^ks vacations to points o fin t^ est. ■ ■ , . 'BiUEvahsiwhojoined theNaw ' July 2nd is i>ow stationed In San Diego, Califotnia. . Mss. Fred B. Emetson and son Fieddie, of Nordi Eas^ M d. wen the recent guests t>f her brodier Rev. ji.F-Davis-and family. M rbS. 8, Btakley and daughr t ^ ‘Mi*. Grace Call and Mra. Nera Oodbey,and Maggie and Ida EUis spent Tuesday In Dmyine.ya. The Kev. Conrad Kimbrough, of Wisconsin, spent one day last wiek die w e s t'o f Miss Duke Sheek. Scout Ttoop 575 returned Sat- u i ^ from'a week*a camping ac- tivitia at Camp . Uhwarrle, near Jamestown. Thev were accom- pant^ by L. T. Hunter, Scout Rev. and Mrs. Robert M^HaT. dee and chlldien, of Graidte Falls, were Mocksville vintors one dav laat wedc. RECEPTfON Dr. and Hra. Harshall C. Sanford who where married June. ta. were ored at a reception here last Wednesday night by Miss Sarab Hall Gaitber and Ur. and Mn. Ed. win Cecil Morrb at Mlsa Gaith- er'a home. Mrs, Ssnfordlstbe 'foraier Miss Bliae PItzof Yorktown, Pa. Dr. San ford Is tlie son ot R.B. Sanford of Hocksyille. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford will make tbeir home at Fort Lauderdale, Fa.. V.F.W- meet The V.F.W. will meeting on' Friday July 20th, at &00 p. m . All membera are urged to be present.. JAMES SWICEGOOD, Comdr. Forty out of town guests joln^ ' Mis. Mae Evans and family at her home on Sanford Ave for a fami ly reunion Stuidav. Jidy 8^ . Mrs. b . B. .Ctowell of Fort B^gg, visited laat week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs' Knox Johnston. ■ Rev. ancl^ts. W. F. Baker of .Olanti^ S. C{, were the^teeent .g u ^ o fM r. ^ Mn. Ceo. W. ^ ■ George Hutchens, Luther Stok es and Roby Knott of WTfaiston- Salen, and £ S. Blakley of Route. 1. Advance, apiint last week; vaca. tfoningin Key West, Fla. ' Mis. S. S. Blakley and daugh ters, Mrs. Giace Call and Mts. Nera Oodbey of Advance,- .Route 1 , ^ Mrs. .William Nahory of Chulotte spent Friday at Chim ney Rodt and other points of in. tet^ . in .Western Carolina. hU«y Waters and Ann Black wood wffl leave Sunday-for Girl Scout C m p, JuUa near Concord Eddie Waters left by pkine ^ n day for Denver, Colo., to enter , theU . S.AIr F o ^ Acadimy. Doit Holdioiiser of Winston- Sslem^ spent aeveiri tiays last 'wMk with his motl(er,Mrs. M. J. Doit Hfllllious« of Winston- Salem.'speu several days; laat wMc with his modter, Mrs. M. J . Holdiouser. Ivfo. and M ni X. S. Hsire are apetadfaiii two weito vacationing at W fadyHin Beadt, S. C. They I Stmday. Mrs. Dennis: SUverdls and daui^ter Miss Deanna are leaving Wednesday for Richmond aiid Washingsw to visit lehttves. ' Mrs; D. G. Grubbs and d au ^' ter Miss Clata. spent last week in Concord guests , of Mr- and Mis. Paul Bowles and fw ily. ’ Capt. and C. B. idam, Jr.* and daiightet. B < ^ra Joyce re- »tuiBed to Fort KnoK,. Ky., Mon day, after .spieling ^wo w e ^ iMve in townwidi their parents. Mr. and Mt». C B Etaro and Mr. andHastm Carter. WhUe here, theyandMr- and Mrs BUI/'Mc- ; Clamiock and danrfiter. PWficU Ann. spetic sevod days . In, Man. : laer ineiidihg die Lost Culony whiled.ere; . . | L.H.Winings,o(Indiai olii Ftanos tuned, repaired, rebuUt refinlihed or rcstvled. Free esd nata. New and used pianos. , ____I -muaidd. Easy tenns.Write for prices.tarling-Thomaa Music 629N ,Trade'St FOR RENT—7. room house in goo4 CARTNER, Rt. 1, MocksvOle, N. C. hold their ASC Farm hews H^ANTAttSPATj FREE P R IZ E ^ -F o r Aeone On Rainbow RoM Near Redkmd From June 29thTlitou«h July 29th A(.BBRT HOWARD: FOR S A IE -M i'defn Ranch Type Country Home, seven rooms two batha, large lot, located on paved load, good community, near school and diuich. If you want a nice home thb is it. Can be bought o" easy terms. E C MORRIS, Mocksvlile, N. C MAN O R WOMAN, B E YOUR OWN BOSS, $400 MON THLY SPARE TIME-Refiillng and ooUectlnK money from our five cent H l^ Grade Nut machines In this area. No Selling To q u a ^ for work you must have ear, references, cash, secured by Inventory. Derating 6 hours a wwk to business, yourend on pet; cenuge colkcrions will net up to $400 monthly with very good pos- sibiUties of t a l ^ over full rime. Income increasing accordingly. FoTNintervlew Include photie in application. Write North Ameri can Nut Co„ Inc, 27 WilUam Street. ^4ew York 5. N.Y. Birth Annoi Bom at Davie County Hospital. Bernice Peebles, biiy, July 4th, Mocksville. Rt. 4. Mr. and Mra. lames Barnhart boy, July 4th, Advance, N. C Mr. and Mra. Carl Rldiatd Reeves, gtrL July «th, Cooleemee With all the publicitvthatis be ing given the new Soil Bank Pnv gram at this time, there is ^ n g e r that farmets will fail to|iealize the imi^rtance of parridpariiHi.ln the. Wheat Refereiidum, luly 20th, C V. S t ^ , Chairman of the ASC Commime, said. ni c . iVo^ng w illbeheldatthe ASCl See In Mocksville on the 20th I and the ,»Ils wUl o p « at w l l L h f a ^ M ock«iil.,3l; 4.Only formers who wni,beaffactcd| Mrs. Jack Eudy. »rl. « Coo*"™”* N-C-» < Mr. and Mra. Robert Effis, giri, fermdum. SinMthe numbw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey. d.glble farmers in *U ^ Moduvffle, N. C definitdv Hmlled, that makes it, w . vf,,, even more fanportant that diglble former vote. I t Pays T o A d v e r tiie I Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Ashu- set, girl. July 9th, Modtavaiei R t.4.- ' Hden Turner, girl. July 11th, Advance, Rt. 2. ^ SUMMER SALE duldreii’s Bathii« Suite F o r m e r l y T o $ 4 . 9 8 . 11.00 ^ 0 0 $3.00 Ladies’ Bathing Suite SUMMER HATS Fonnwlr To $T:98 $ 2 . 0 0 $ 3 . 0 a A n d $ 4 . 0 0 Summer Bags Children’s Saiidak $IX)0 And ^2.00 ChOdren’s Dresses $400 t o $8.00 AFTER INVENTORY Lsidies Hats Special $ 1 . 0 0 $ 2 . 0 0 $ 3 . 0 0 $ 4 . 0 0 ' Valuea To *10.95 Lsadies Blouses $ 2 . 0 0 a n d $ 3 . 0 0 ___________Values lo $7.»____________ Ladies Summer Suits NMionBUy Known Branili$s.oo Vdues To *22.50 Values To $10.00 $IS.9S liidies Summer Dresses $5M $7.50 $10.00 Values To $104)5 Values To $14.50 Values To $22.50 Just Arrived New Sln|mient Ladies Cotton Dresses SpecinI For TbU Sale $2.95 Maternity Dresses 2 For $6.00 Regulaf Price $3.95 Children’s Dresses $1.00$2.0g$3.00 First Quality Hose Nationally Advertised Spedd - Foundation Garments $1MBroken Sizea, 2 Way Stretdi Spaclal - - Formerijr To ■ |S:MTo $4.98 Blackwdder & Smoot '^lisbury Sorieet ModiMne.N.C Foundation Garments One PtoM—Broken Sizes OrMtically Reduc^ ' Summer Hand Bags ^ . 9 5 Cute Straws Formerly Sold For $4.95 ^er< *37.5 Men’s Suits COOU-COMFpRTABE how $A2M how$U.SO how $24.50 how $20.50 , Shop Early Were *54.50 - V Were *45.00 fete .50 . - ' ; Were *29.50 Were , $26.50 • -■ Supply li Uniated Be Sure>6f Your Size M e n ’s Dress Pants $4.88$5.S8 $6.88$7M V a l u e s T o $ 1 0 . 9 5 Men’s Straw Hats Brands You KnoW SPECIAL $3.69 One Lot—Now $1.35 Men’s Svrim Trunks $1.59 $1.97 $249 $3.25 $Z.69 Known Brands Men’s Polo Shirts Cool—ComfortaUe •‘BEAT THE HEAT’ $l.8S M e n ’s S p o r t a n d D r e s s OXFORDS ' For This Sale $4J8S AU Sizea But Not In AH Style* V a l u e s T o $ 9 . 9 5 Costume Jewelry Price Shoes Shoes i Sandnla-Wetlget New Styl*-An Heel* AU Color* All Colort-AU Size*Drei* Shoe*~Sandd* $1.88 $3i8 ' ’t In Mo*t Slyle*>-yalue* To>4-9S , Value* To $8.95 Smart Dreaa Shi^' New Color* Cuual*~Dre«* Shoec-Sandal*AHIfeel Helglit*-Nalioinlly Adv. $2.88 $4.88 V«liie*To$6,9S SHOP E^Y -V alue* To $10,98 C. C SANFORD SONS COMPANY ■ “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FO R 8» \ ^ '"'v PA O B W O B t n daviL fotcOBu. M o c ta v iu s h , c.. ju l y it. (M>e Great Company U n m t m July a , im • M a n Is not made for lonellneas, He not only feels incomplete when circumstances force him for a time to live alone: he is actually incomplete. It is ^ only throush ex» istence with others that we arrive at our true selves. People who have never thought this through know it by a kind of instinct. That is why there are^ so many orsani-' zationS'and-socle* ties and-fratem!*’ ties and groups of innumerable sorts in -th e w o rld v Even when an or* ganization has-no. _ ____ very im portantreason for its existence, its mem* hers just like to get-together. Of all groups of human beings, the greatest is the “great com* pany’* we call the Church. Belong* ing to it is more than Joining an* other organization. It is more than any denomination, more than any existlng llst of members, even If you put all the members of all-the churches into one master*list The writer to the Hebrews, thinking of Qte heroes of faith, does not tWnle of them as past*and*gone saints. They live now; they are the great •■cloud of witnesses’’—the cheering grandstand, we may dare to say —in whose presence our own race is being run. They'are living mem* bers of the Fraternity of Faith. All those who have dreamed God’s dreams after him. all who have looked beyond their times to the heavenly city yet to be. all who , have toiled to make this world a bit more; like the world of God’s Intention, whoihave^ by faith-seen what God promised and greeted it from afar; these make up the com- pany to which ^ ’ery man and woman is invitecT these-are the lig h t.b e a re rs, the builders, to whose fellowship every Christian Ijelongs. -Men of faith often -have to 11v(> lonely lives; they can be misunderstood, im prisoned, tor* turcd and killed; -but (hey take heart, knowing'that they do'not stand alnne. Maroliliic With liMVM For some persons, precise aceu* racy of belief is what makes a good Christian. Surely accuracy of belief is a good thing. To say the least of it, there is no point in believing what isn’t so. or not be*' lieving what is so. i But'-from the standpoint of this letter to the He* brews, indeed from the'-standpolnt of Jesus himself, accuracy-M’be* Uef and completeness of under* standing are not the last word in what makes a Christian. i^Faith. in the way the word meets us invthe famous llth chapter of Hebrews, is not voting '♦aye” -to a ^set df propositions. Faith is doing some* thing for man and God. It can be expressed in the^slogan. ‘Expect great things from God; iattempt great things for God." Faith of this rousing, robust^kind'istwore than thinking, it is'dotaig. It^ls thinking too; faith certainly is no substitute -for thought.' Eeadlnrthe stories of the men and women the writer to the Hebrews Usts In'his roll-call of faith, one finds them planning ahead, working, fighting, never blindly .but with the deter* mination that comes from a think* ing faith. Heroes thiidc. plan, be* Ueve; but also heroes DO. H Is the doing that makes them heroic. So the Great Company is a march* ing. fighting company, marching a.t Qod’s orders, fighting God's war. Thinking about such things, and auch men, has put iron into the blood of many weaker men and women, struggling through their own battles on-this earth.-But it has a discouraging side. too. These Freslien Dairy Cow In Foil, Winter M ore M ilk, Profit Soys S pecialist Have your dairy cows'freshen during the fall, and winter and you’ll be in line for more milk and more profit, says L. R. Fryman, dairy specialist at the University of niinois-CoUege of Agriculture. Cows calving in the tall and win ter arc in heaviest' production when milk supplies arc lowest and prices highest IlUnols DHIA records show that cows, freshening in the summer months of June. July and August made an average of $296 oyer, feed costs. Compare this figure with $264 over teed cost brought in by cows calving in September. Octo ber and November or (he $266 profit for cows that came fresh in M inerals Im p o rtan t In G ood D airy R ation Proper mineral content in the dairy ration is one of the most important considerations in herd health. 0ie American Veterinary Medical Association reports. BCinerals are important In many vital body processes such as digcs* I tion.''growth, reproduction, milk productiMi 'and body maintenance. The lack minerals may cause ' sttdi deficiency symptoms as loss of ai^etite. poor feed utilization, goiter, soft or .brittle bones, low milk prod)iction. stiffness of joints, rough hair coats and general un- thrlftineBa. However, the most of these symptoms may also occur in other ..conditions not related to mineral deficiency. It one of tliese symp toms does not appear, it’s best to have a veterinarian examine -the herd so an accurate diagnosis can be made. When mineral needs of a herd ■are e o n s id e r e d . the fcdlowinj; points should be remembei^^ Daby cattle are heavy users of minerals and th ^ r e known to need 12 different mineral elements. Many dairy feeds are short in , sodium, calcium, phosphorus, and I iodine. Salt is an essential in any dairy feeding program. iSrace mineralized salt is a con venient way of guarding against most- trace mineral deficiencies. Antaimtl* TrtHih Minerals will not replace pro teins or otiier food nutrients need- --------------- _ - . cd In the ration and tliey sliould m en—A braham , Moses, all tlie 5 never be forced, because in large rest, and all the others that CJiris- | ouantities come m in e r a ls are ttan Mstonr canmatne—these he- harniftil. roe. of faith were 'BUi>ermen;-we --------- ■—________ teel. ^ t e out of our class. In such a company, many a humble Chris- ttan leels lllie a boy who can't do simple arithmetic behig elected by aecMeM ta -a Mathematioal. Soci ety, or a boy twelve years old suddenly findini himselt in the mid dle of a football game-between Notre Dame and Texas. It’s cm- barrasslnc. Biit^»o-i|bal is a mis take. The men named to that BoU- Can of Faith were not really supermen. Indeed some of them <eU.so HnaUiUiat they^tried to re sign' before'Ood-eJecled-thetn. »By thenwelves they wauM have been no more remarkable than our selves. For after all. It was not their iaiih. or their ~ ^ ^ r . iw »l*lr ;p«»»r. -1hat'm ade i them; it was the God in whom theyhad i •that faith, who made-them. And ( God still makes men! SHwUen ateel aa wide I ^ i t r ^ i M y o w h ie lp b u U d u p y o u r t o w n More milk means -more prwflt and yon gel more milk when cows • freshen In fall and winter. December. January and FcbrunrjFeed costs may be up a IKtle In fall and winter, but the increased nroduction more than makes up_ lor it. Fryman says. Bc.sidcs thf' teavy milk flow after cniving. production levels of fa)l*frcsh»ncd cows go up again when tliey'rr turned out to spring pasture. Fryman suggests that you start making the change to more fall freshening by breeding your re- placemem heifers to cnive in tho falL '^You can make some chango in.the fre^ening dates of mature cows, too, but.remcmber that tliey should calve about evci*y 12 to 14 months with a sbt to eight weeks* Lamar Ratliff, who grew 304 bush* els of shelled corn per acre to set -an an*tlme world rccord. . v4|ils hog welerer vorK lH:e r, . ter PMUry walmrs. Il»nir caeape; Into Irostvti.italU ^■oovere the* bung.. WOMAfTS WOMJ>•'tori Interestiiig/New, Rice Recipes Add Mealtiihe Spark sphere, was e time when rieeiwat # uaetl tfmply. lnsold.feehleiied ilee^piiddltw. iUler fer aoupt er •tufled^ffien peppers, but there ace so many Interesting ways^in which to use this grain that you’re missiac soiiiethlaf i8selRatlnc .^lf '^you don*ttry>8eme.»ew ways serv*- ;ing i t *-When y«u*re. cooking an oven dinner. here*s «a easy dish to ipre* pare to.go-wonderftdly with your m eat course.QeteUe Oven Moe (Serves i> ■ t cmf9 water 4 boMU 1 e«p n H cup mtoeed oatoa H teaspoen aalt t .lablespeona ebopped creea 1 o«p lonr frala rice Heat water to boiling pohit, .add boulUion' cubes and Ict'dlssolw; combine heated broth with re* maininf Ingredients and.irface'lo two-quart casserole. Bake i ^ pre> Ttagy < tenate jelee makes team; wHb tiMee M eheese a ^ rlee balls iihleh have beeK fried te deep fat. Pep^tee«b> pleka Into ttem fer easy ha»> ' dlhit and eerve ea a ^ tle r heated modraate (390*F.) oven ier 30 minutes, covered during the cook|ng period. Like to serve tidbits with a first course salad or • tomato-vegetable iuice before dhiner? You^ like: Blcc4%eeBC Balts t <mp8 eeefced rice I •lable^teMi prepared I «e«p-*ftT|»'cbeeB« ' /.sftH ', Kfit^tor .fhrtar, ' WArfcthe'cheesle Into small^baOt; . ^ n etw er %>inch in diameter.’Spread. it^tly>i?llh,honeradish and mus* ^iiard.’«eU In salted,^cooked rice so the rice completely . covers; ttie rcheeie .baUi. ^Kon itb make> com*. ,;^ c t .baU; >rFry lo idw p hot fat «SO-F.): and serve these hot with . ic ^ fridt or vegetal$Ie.Miee. -SummertDried Skin Responds to Foqol >Yott<idon’t ^need a ibeauty* salon florhave a wonderfiil facial./.You ean-have me*in your own home .with your own hands,, and It’s easy if >you >wm , Just allow yours^ •enough tlme te do It properly. Plan to gtve yourself a once^a. week la ^ l'b e fo re 'Summer sun . and the tanning.process)turn your skin into-a mass of dry lines. Do it when ryou have ’ the leisure, whether .this be the morning, a :QUiet'afterhoon or during^an -eve* ning.' or- even* before you’re- going out' and arettakmg/planty of time ^ to makei yourself most-iwesentable. tVs ^important to include the throat and ,ne«4c as part' of - the .facial as this 4s where the skin is most'apt to. show its first signs of ' age.HHiroagfe Oleanslnff • The-first'step is in-’getting the face perfectly' clean. ’Liquefying . cleaners ere‘good for this purpose " because '.they.' sink deep into the skin totgetout impuritles.and parti* cles of dirt which lodge in the . pores and may cause blackheads or Whiteheads, later. G et,It close to the hairline, ioo. so your-make* up will not iake when you apply it. •The-cleansing treatment should be c^tle, as all the other steps stoce you don’tvwant to stretch the sMn. Then clean it .U1' oft with ■closing'tissue, and pat-all over with a cotton ball, dipped in skin ^shener. using a clean cotton ball whenever the'first one soils. Pat'on a>vood lubricating'cream • aodrlet'lt stsnd for ^t.least flvo minutes to replenish the skin’s oils. 'Facial Mask After removing the lubricating eream or oil, plan for a^very rest ful period during which the facial mask will do its cleansing nnd re laxing 'Work./.'Using a igcntsrous coating oMhe'mas!r. spread it - over, but keep an Inch away from ^ e •eyes. After saturati-'& two -^iean cotton - ^padS'iin cold-water. Up-dr.vi'p' ntirt rplace-thetpads.oii the i>ycs to re^t '.them. Rest for «t least ^before-removing-the m.-tslt which>i;< URubi^ done with skin freshcnei. tor cold water. JF YOU HAVE^ eiitettaiiie^guMtt , :c«ldbtated'abltthdav ' cauriitabigfiah ; . moved. . , ' ' elo ^ ^ , ; ■ '. hM a babv ■ ^ bcjen In a.fiiht •old your hogs. ' .had an opeiration ' bought a car paintedtvoutlhouse ■ ’ been inattied ■ cut a'new tooth . I beenshot ' . stolen, ahvlhtng been robbed 'sold out * . '' loat vour hair been arrested .. O r D o n e A n j r t h i i i g - A t A l l Telephone, Or Drop'a Poi^i^l ,Or Come.In, Or In Any Convenient Way Inform ... T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . THE M O K T S RIGNTC MAMTiUMi UNAWtD BV MPIMIMCB'MID V N M IK D BT CAW .' ,UM H E.VI.UOCKSVILtB. NORTH CAIlOUNA. WftDNBSDAT. JDLY 2,v. .IjW MBBR 50 O F j y | | G l G i | B a to M r « f l ^ M M n (Datrle Reeart. fulr tS, 1904) „ , it . 1 j ^ R’Hte<RMb BooegS;^;feiv-(j3. .Hipc^ Barly h tiek with fever t jare abrtr to learn. ’ ? O. W. Beirlek, o( nisslBslpidf towf wl»h!WfMiillrs5 m s - P. Bariy.3!«^e l ra:a6 act«&r~Thls b^|[i)od.-l X .C .Ie y .'o f'l^ ^ .;« ie « In town witli Ua fatnlly;'' to>ndf<aiidUn. O. W. iiSWOmPOHLE « FOR "RENT » S P A C E IN T H I S P A P E R W ill A ff« « .s« T o S u it GOOD N€lGHBbRS.^MICES TO n r v o w ^ N E S S , ' ' ACROSS .S. A sunk .fence 6.8oaksflas ».Agoat antelope <Aaia) I0.-Misfortun«*.13. Filamento fromthe skin : 13:A foot lever14. Sums up15. Bestow 16. Selenium <eym.>iT.Breete18.aulded 19.Threeot ftkind3S.Donkeyt 84. Artist's •tend . 8t.Roomifi y ' church 'w here ' secredves* selsareke^ 8a.Land* measure* 3S.Xtle<con* traoted) 84.JBrbium ' (QTTO.)89.PftldbacH ST.Vnlesa (Uw) 39*Girrioame . 40. Persian fairies . 41.Citi'sname 42. A German . submarine thyphen* ated ..•43. Afternoon . receptions > 44. Germaa city DO\W l.DlVt3 (Collyq.) 2. Dry, 3.Biblieat' name. . (poss;> 4. Exclamft* tions (slang)8.Newsp•|>e^ - men «. Level 7. Of the tides «. Kind of rock •.M ount— (Calif.) ItV ehicle . with runners 19. Perish « 17. People ofAlsace» .P e rto f “tobe” lAST W2EK*S A N SW 6l«;^. UaLflaywIHaU wuH M aa tllllld QEJIU HlrJBti iilUiaHat' r:ju uiiuu iib i' laisaciraii nanr-:' mrnnMD u sK m il ■ ■a ■ a ■ ■■ IB»i3 fT m1^%i'f %15“ iT TP IT 1 i 1ISiMTff5ti d Ho w T7' 30 1.s r S3 W i *IT 40 —3T 3T m 55T i Saice Box Fivc-vear<old Willie had -been taueht that Sunday l( not a d jv for plav. One Sundnv montlng his mother found him sailing hi» toy boat in thC'bath. "Willie," «he scolded, donft you kn.>w it’s wicked to ai.il boat on Sundavr* "Oh. that’s all right, Mummv:" he replied, cilmlv. “^ i i Isn’t a pleasure trip. This i< a Miuiomv loat goinB to Africa." Grade one was having a lesso.i on birds. After -scvhe discussion the fact was.established thatibinJs eat fruit. • Oneiiitl.' pirl. however was unconvinced. ■‘But teacher,” she asked raising her "hand, “how can the tbird. open the can»?* j “No man is so well known as he thlnka he is." once s^id-Eiirlcq .Caruso, tLe .wosldfamed tenor, "While motoring In New York state," continved the great singer, "the automobile broke down I sought refaxe in a farmhuuse. .while the cat was being, repaitvd, 1 became friendly ynth ihe faimec, who asked me my name and 1 told him it was Catiiso. , j “The lam er leaped to hls:feet {..id aeiied meby the ba«d, iLlt. tie did I think I would aee aciflun ■ like you in this her* humUciiiiit', , chen,ai.rhe tK laimtd ‘Cirtwb. grot ct..ve|et. RnbiiiBop C -ta to l'' . :. ■ ,’ a fine aon aod^ daiBl^ter, ! Millet: Bliiabaw,lo'!{{.W.InBion. penl^^tiday at FanBlngtoji^: ' Mi».i R. S. MeOtmneb.'-^h’t ^^Onenaliofo, UvMUtig tbe'vfaslly f Ji i j ileClamnck. 'b'';.;J. B.‘Holrntit4ig4.jtiLmjm!« t Cool spilnga last ■s miby (rlmida lti_payifc"' :* Rev.jit, C. Katfecs aodjnratiier, H ny Kdrteea. 'Bp^i- a i ^ l in Steltci ^ n tv jatceiHaaes has cetnrned bom f'ftom • W lm ss trip to the ^ ‘■ad NitlKiieat. 4,.b e her am t, j^n. ^ id. Call. H te Carolyn Joyce. orDetroitJs SIhe ( ii ^ of Mca. O. WUGtveW^'f ^ . ^ W i n n e r s H ila ear say* “G O r in Its eyeiy line—It's pow er^ to proye It, and the price won’t a ^ . you! One (tin t behind It* wheel win tive ytro a thrill of command, you’ve never, eiperienoed before. It* eafter ]27 horses are alert, 'aav(U> hoirses have ever bcien, to.your whim and the touch-of - your'toe. ' ‘ f. If you .love action—y w 'll loye Pontiac! ' iwe CM SAVS S 0 AND m e nuce WONT STOP yo u I I la the town and cotmtyv- ^ ' Dr. ,N. p . W. Uiigetal^at, * Rqyai coanniislene'r t o itie j£World’a Pair la a gtieat of H n. S. evmliMc aM :tte b^^ ' at'Ceater^vevaril iSatntdav eitm- hiK. A. .................................. Mta; B.;H. speirt Sattifday rad Stinday ^ th tclatim it Bower. ■ r W -C o h v ^ n d of RUeinb- have 1^ 's|>aadlnK s e » Ha* hai*' with- Mta. ,l. ’ g . T.-J.^^Byitiy retnnied froia a . :Xeii|a ^ i ^ v ^ B l n g . - tiaii)tl«i'at^Hr£|;T. vllWti. ' ■J.T;iBa«iaas» HkBM ■ ■ '■ ~ letitirlliiKton on :-Raiia;Fa!lehi.9;';':: -.r TTie meettngatConiatzer.dosed ' .Wedtwrfao tilghV.- Thera, were 94 »ddl*loiia.to4li!gj|ilitireh. k H ^ i i -was made Snnday for the valise bvt II eonld not he fannd. > .i^lsaes Saaaii-.auii.^mia.lcjraon of Concord, a«*--vlBltlri«.-irelallv^ at Cana; eSton laa|M 4lngtl.lvW k;!^C «i> < ^ lagKUtlvta atid frirada. . Rev. fcpfeamlthsspfi-Jlarinlng. Ion. la Inga at; Mr. e rM n . -vMHne W. OaaM Saffl«<; of brated hla 74th Wrtii4iSi«iY3<ili! siith. I R V I N P O N T I A C C O M P A N Y WilhMiMri>.Strcel FrandMcd Dealer License 706 MockgyiUe, N. C. and fileiila wefe pteaenl to enioy a Mg dltiliOT witli hits. On Aog. theysrtn give Ma a l ^ , » » ? -^ lv ..PayWalt. a blnlidav dlonariJt^b', ‘ thta two yeata'aritta a brakcn ba«c, Atlend Synod t h.^^..^O(^nvUI$ Pied>ytetlan CKuidi and’-Toiv Jones attended the-N t>^ Catolln* Pteab Sytieil M ^ed Springs. N. C„ ^July ;^.t^T|nii'the-Masli^^^ synod -e u ^ 'p rg ^ ls'fir a cbriild^.^tinuelng the o p ^ 5 i r .d f E l i i n « I ( I ^ ^ lege at RedSptlogs.and Eeace.CoI* Iw at Ralelrfi.''- C ^ r ^eSiVlta Included I the ttainiiig'of'Dr. .H;' H .' Thompson 4f H tg^._Ia.. Ip sitcced Dr. MU- tonFaust,.^ ^iabuty as Direct tt>t'%f ; The'Rev.' George of' Chmy- yO IeT^H ^-th^f-aw lV -iO i per ^ i^ o f thiPcesbyieriana in Noidt earolina,wotked'.ln &ctorlea.^om- pited with;S5 p it of die alatea, l^piladon,^.,.]^ urged sttonger misiiiafi^ ivbrk in diis area.; - As a'Tesuk' of the Ttl-College Mem^ Plan. The new Pieaby. t e ^ College win be located at Laurlitbttfg.~-Thla_»iU-coneoU- d a ^ P = * c ^ ^ o » -M c b o .ia ld -a n d Pfesbytetian College at Maxton. .-Winnew q® the t-fH-.eiiib; Ga*. d e n 'c m t^ 'J u d iiia imS:,Tu% 3fa hitw' recdved -theic awatds this wi!(t^^<.■,^: ;■ R d u te :l. Mr. J. a Mnkhiam 544 Sal- : «mn die . second a- vlc& T h e jutfe,John Dinham, Ei^tSiavle M etnbe#: le f 4 ^ d a < ^ - - < ^ eigh toaii^dftihe S ti^ CH> • W * e k . - |^ g r i & |f T i S > ^ ^ teams m thete to pm . on 1iv» stock and dalfV; atate rtniiierk The h e w j The cbntfacton aK p ^ n g . ^ e finbblng ttmches.'bti'iFour ia.n.l^ the..payle...Qoiin{y; CotiMllda HigK 'acbobli^ In pK p^doti ihc<t)enlng^cit sdiool the latter part of AtiBist,' .R o t^ have been laid, ceilings in pim,cabinets 41^ der con6trucil<mV%^ll cl<>aters in place. Every rfort->is>b<^g inade to have the buHUtngsCin finished coi)didimvliy <-the - time sdioolOpent'A\i|t & > ‘ ^ Sdiedulea ate alm ost-c^plM ; Puplla weie assigned last ^ tin » Tcaijfeta KlTv.* E p ^T sS fcj^ ^ fs e s o ftM y w«STOtfc6djs>ut nrly in the'spring and; allS p I ^ point to opming M thVschoblTor Mgh sdiool puplb asj^ati^iHii^ iwrllet. • >Tbe PieabTtctlan Pioneer Camp will be e., nearf Old Ftwt; tbla year from July 23 V T;: . ' '^'The foUowUg tb ittend' i^iia MockndUe atea ate Kay Madiews, P^VveresttCutleyToung. Yuan FORUlfl of the book bfV^e have come lot'tbe elfftateedtb chapter wberein :« e have found the wicked intaabftaots ol the earth refered to as the grWt cltr®t3'BABI;0 Nr*aiid; the thro<iit;bf thi^cltv was called hw tiie is fallen,*! and wb^o tl^^‘peoi>Ie; a aw this k m t over. thi;ow we are told in the 19th veT^. 'Aod "they cast dust 00 th^r heads, 'and cried, weeping and wailioK, sayiOK. Alas.j aiaa.*'that ivbereio 'were nade Jill tha^had ships In the i^'by lather Mstliness for In’ one ^ ‘nr jJ she m a^ desolate.*' |Bnt. lQ;|be next verse we ore told. )6lce over .her, thou hi»a^n,;* ii^ ye holy aposilei and pr<H>beis; for Ood.hath iivenged von on her^*' Ip ihis>erae we ate told thatf God took yengence upon the wicked^ of the people.' lo verse 21, we -are-told^ of-a-- demonstration made by tfe mighty abgel. There lsn*VanV butler system ‘for a' suc- cessfn) salesman to nse ihan'l de- moostratioo Of bis produces, so.tbe ,aogel demonstrated lo the apostle iohn tbet^alt ol the .ovetltiVoWg we read. ■ ***And ''n' oilgbl^> angei took -np a stone'like a-great mUU ■•lone7 alid eMl"lt--|nt0‘lb« sea, .say' ing* Thus with «’loleace shah that g w t city Babylon be thrown dowo, indl shall be found no more.at ell -f* He farther added varlons tbtogs that would come to an. end. We read verse 92 .as follows. . **Atid the voice of harper#, and mttsichiw of pipers, and trumpeters, shall be.heard no more at ariVlo ol wtouo- iwV^raht■heaS^sball.^■6e^^ anymoK-in'tkee; and the soniid of W^zmlllstoiie shall te.beafil iw.. more 'm airii'tiie-: and the light' ol a candle aball shine no. more at all In tbeei aod. tbe voloe^^; the bride* grooin and of.all th^ brides sball be bw d lio'nore at all ,In thee; lor thm tneitcSaats'm gnat taca of the eanhi; lay ’.by , thy. 'wrccHeH red And In To Convention: }r ' Mlsa V C ^ley , of Modtsvllie. MlnBeftv Sue Tioatmah,ofSta^ ^ l l e and Miss Dwona Miller, of Salbbury win fly ftbm Char l«>tt* to - Chicago. Wadnnd^v JtilvZSth. ■ ; They will attend the 10th Annl- vectm Convention of * e N a ^ -' al Patapleglc Foundadcin whilh. will follow thrtMigh Friday,'the "Pkiaplegic Vetaian Foiihdadim’’ Conveiidoti held July 23W atid 24d>.; ' ^Iss Coolev otgm&td rh;e N o rth Carolina Aassbclati^ which is a btani^ member of the N.P.F. and was Its first Ptuldent Miss Bettie Sue Troiitiriaii ji now’President and Miss Devona Miller, Tnanuer of the North Gar roll'na A sso^doh for Paraplegi- cal. All dire* ate ' wheelchair tnvelets and will go uoattend.-d; Shanm and H u » P a ^ : : - S m i A r ^ G n w e h o m j e ■■ ■ • 5^ Home Coming Day will be ol^ setved next Sunday, Inly ZSMi, i' Smidk Grave Mediodlst Church; Ur. j. V .'A n ^ l of the faculty wetc'all nations Uobd of pro. ^ speaker at the ehsvm o’clock ,i p b i J . ; 't w 'i . i t s . . and' d(- all iJtonirwili 6e «i„«l on the tootinSei ; .1 The inlghty ai.^e| explained to the ' '"^^“d w ^ a ^ fo w « r i will be' *i“ »*'^ why1;lie‘jodgni.ni» would f ^ P i e l ^ i ^ l^ tlM ^ tg c a u ^ aud all ‘ Si^lii;iaeo^™ vlnrtted'craft«nujij#onW «^^^ ■iiciansJ wontd ■ stop playing thelf ?'6o o tfe u ^ '^ Jtf^ ‘tw^^ w « « t a d i W H Y Y O U i r ^ H l t O s h o u u > -b ;e V ^ N ^ E D A G J S d N ^ following an acute five d,ay lllnesa. rhe.-idiW;eT Miss 'Fannle.-t^Ue “ was ' b ^ -lii '^Ii^eH t«^of Wfr:j>nd M ^ .Oiatlea^W ,, tcUcle:: iShe m s m arcleili.M ar^;; - 20. 1898 to O. L. Casey, who ___ W PU C J a'.^.M iss.i.»a.» p i t , M ^ oSi m s M - m & ' m ' . s i 'Fttg^-'as-tvlces-weie licld-at-.-a p. ib3,-rhur^av at the M etliD ^ I sn v ic i ■iraKT:MOM i i i ' N - I nK eO 1i • firiwjao the, cemetery a t Center MetlroAf ' o n VMM ro u » iM on M fooN ' 'coH iA cr'-vow .'iD ea^^ ' Meemee Youth mns$lSOM I Paul Tokary. 19, of C o o leei^ won fint place award-of $150.00 In the’stat^ amotig the Setdo^ compedng in the General M o i^ teen-age deaignets and bulldeis contests. Each yearthe Flaher BodvCtaft- man’s GuUd distributes tll5/)00 Id caah and University sctelar ships to die nadpna ^ - a n top contributota. H 'o r W i f o r / Veterans -hte veterans of World W at : I of die U . S. A., Inc.. Depattmetit of Noidi Cslrollna hat arranged * itieedng for all Worid War I Vet- aiaris to the Davle.C<>nnty,,Court- houn for Friday Night. July 27d>, at 7:30 o’clock. State CNfidab bf the oiganiiarion will be on hand to explaln the pttaiclpltw' ^ ob jectives of the comparadvelv t> ^ Izadon of, ageing, veterans. Every-World W ar-t Veteran U >avieand surioimdlng counties are urged to a t^ d ^ thia. iinpoit- aint meetlhg. - ■ - . FtankSiniA.taking;time oCvto eu r^ b c w .;ii» ^ ;c i^ .'T p n -tl^ ot,.Ffotidal^ tbiiristt. st^iiig:.: In diug atdre, for cold, driiifc* ^^. Rowland g ^ n g ready. to .go ; to Chatlotte—Mts, Neni G o fe r inOtteiids 'atknit visldiiig Onvine f Ayaloh-Bad a a Stacy on thdf-W ^H up'M aIn s t r ^ L o ^ n o b le r wantinc to b>t>w. wluit the dUEnence was, be tween looklv. at. t*!ayitfa«;^aiid attending movie'thqw>r-Jeff;Oui- dell getdng.m early iram lnglialr cut-M ts. Utde d o l^ some shopping In d ^ stoteT-Miss Iti- Ita Jm es sweeping botde .ftom ittidemeaA pariied.auio et^-M dn stceeC7~Nath.Fostpr.on lils way *- cross Main atieet earning a Mbit bucket-T-pianiM.Smtdi busy, serv ing cold drinks hi Soda ^ Shoppe— Lester Marrin, Jr.. S he^ &>wdan and Geoqie Martin holding nticiia alongside l^k,Tbuildiiw-Houa»> wife sitting^m; porch waddng her f«et on hot evenlng-PMttyyoung lady buying birdiday gift hi drug storeM 3^e Madlaoti walttaig on customers in.dic Mocksvffle Cash Store-Manto.Naylor. taUng' life eaay .under.sKade tree while.. <am> ily.ahopr-Clam ee Eiam iwnb- jing around town g a th e ^ hlfe^ ■Mta.;, Nancy T^uteiow stopping to A at widi M ^ stieet— B c n ^ n u ^ U ^ around town o n.doii^ a ftem m -i-Mln Naiicy.Ci»M. b n n ii^ ;> ' found fai big.depa' Yciung bara o a n y ^ n rf™ to fo V h ;» T ra E v«^ Tmk ,a b o p i^ a t « ^ .fa Moore’a Ug:;dq>annicnt atoie— Mlaa Jane Allen^buay - waM ng on Cuafometa'. in .ditne stbie-rAtcd woman cattying :polled plant a. round die aqum -M its: Olana Groce carrying hot ootTw ^ n M dii meet--M rr. Junes Liitii|m doing •ome t o in o p p ^ o i hot moming—Mr. and Mt& Ed' g f t ^ g old A ten^ iii dtug aMK after long a b a e tm - ^ m , lltm t wetiding his ,m>v hom fca^^ The Hidden j * BirthdayR^epHqn Mr. and M n. Cloud U urg^ and Miss Mary Foster ente^tted Mrs. Flank Stroud. Ir., and" Mrs. Robert Oakley at a bitthdav' din- ner served on the lawn of-the Butgest home: Motidav ' evmlhg. Those enjoying the oa»sion with the honor<»3 were! Mr. Oakley. Mr, Stroud and Mr. atid Mrs. IB. Jay F o s re ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ■ Marvin Waters of North Main Street, was called to Athens: Qa., Monday, ot> account of the death of his sister. O n M ^ ti Avmue' diete la a siniJI hinne Vndqr oonstnil^^ an^.it tudll ^ rad y fo ro ^ p an c v Septtmbet'next..’.'.;.’-....' Mta. Margatet'LeGtand. :1a dia proud owner, and her endiuslatm 'ontaidaua: We no(e~wltk Itttct* est.what its name "Hiden Cot tage” implies We found it.. Cbildtra m d n .lti yeata tif ;ag* arenot permitted Iq'^hiw. to drive motor v^idea. even wh«'iGeom> pahied by-thdr parents or adiuhs. -Thia law is b i^ g i^blattd’^ a^ wUI mntuaOy. inult In some - be ing crippled«rkiUcd, . The 0a»ie County Diaft Boaid tnov^ offices to. the seaind’- floor 6f the Sanford^Ma^do biiming, Rmmis: 8 atid 10 oii'July 19% f t ^ County CburtHoiue.'' B ir th A a a b i n i ^ i ^ t s 2M r.' and Mis. iRaymond H cU ^, gld.lulyl3d».ofWoodleaf. N. p. The to iiy o f dia iiic ' M n;13; F.;A lU |K lcnoiid^-f4rid> appteiriatibn, the syi^iMhy e i ^ ^ ed; to; theid folhnvlng the- .pm- ing.oif'thelrlaved one;- ' -V f 'i M afM adO M kaaa 70- vv!>. ANDERSON * DICKENS A ■ Phbiie H iu ^ ^.•v-»v3:r?r: r>fr.r. f* - :rJlA R M »N ¥> ^.«4,R T r;t « ■ I;I ' i Iv '■ I- It PAOBTWO tte PAVIfe RGCUKD. HOCKSVILLK; M, C. JULY 18.i l«6« THE DAVIE RECORD. RAYMOND E. EVEREST, Editor reiePHONE Bat«r«d «l-the Pmtnfflee tn Mock* Tflle. N. C.. M Seeond-«liiw Hall matter. Harrh <1,1M3. SUBSCRirnON rates: OM^YEAR.tNN. CATOLtNA . SIX MONTIfS m N. CAROUNA ONE YEAR. OUTSmC STATF . SIX MONTHS, OnrstOE STATE • »l.6«• 76e. «2.ao $1 '’IF MY KOPIE WHICH ARE CttUD IV Mr MNT. SKAU NUNMC mmva AND MAY, AND sec MY PAa AND nm m y moM vim WKK» WAVS; iHn .m i NEAfi rm mm, and wm fimm 1HBR SINS, AND Wm HiAl IHER UNO. t CHBON. 7:14. APPRECIATION ' We wish to extend our diankt to Mt. Stroud, the Termer editor, for his ImM withes and for the help and advice he has given'us rtnce takint over the Oavie Re cord on IuIy 11th. Also <}ut thanks to the many citizens of Davie County for their concratulations and good will; The Davie Record will continue its service to the public to the best of our ability and trust our publi cation will meet the needs of its aubsctibers. Sincerely, KATHERINE & RAYMOMD EVEREST Navy hews 80 Men or women a>e needed from North Carolina for entisi - ment into the'Naw Medital Field. It was announced today bv Chid Charlee Max Miller. Ft. MC,USN Local Navv Recrviter. ' Miller states men and women with high school diplotnas can ' enlisted direetiv for the Navy me- ; ’ dical field an4 after basic indcctri nation (men at Great Laket» Ills^ ' or San Diego, Calif-* women at Bainbridge. Md ) will attend eith* «r Hospital Corps School, or Den tal Technician Schools Aft^ . which they will integrate into . si^altiea and technicians as: La* . boratorvi medical reaearch assist* '.ant, chemistry, radioactivs isotope therapy, xray. optician, phnnnacyj , dmial technicians as; Research repair, xray, prosthetic, and steno* . grapher All intesested penonb who wi«h further tnformadon ‘ on anv of ihe Navy urograms should contract the Naw Recruiter who will be located in the basemeht of the Post Office Buildink', Salis bury, Ns G.. Monday through Sat> urday of each week. ___ MORE ABOUT Open Forum. i jtruneats to please the people, tile sound of millstone would be beard no more, this iodicatea there will be no furtber operatioo of in* dnstry. Not eveu tbs HgM of a caudltr will be seen any more; doeao't that Inform us the great electtic plants will be knocked od* of operation when this great over* thow comes upon the world.' The voice of ibe bridegroom and of the bride shall be heard ho more at ull In thee: WHY?. Became in her BABYLON, was found the blood of the blood of the prophets, and of Ibe saints, and of all that were slain upon the earth. This indict ment is made in verse 34. It is fast reachttiR the point where no one becomes alarmed over murder. told a lawyer friend of mine when the slate leeislaiure passed the law,-where a.defeudent plead guilty (with the courts ap. pfoval) to second degree, .murder and receive life In prison, I told the lawyer friend that very, few would go to the execution chamber he cause their attorn^ surely would advise them to plead guilty and es« c^ipe the execulion chamber, my friends said O NO, the court will be careful not to let guilty felons get bv Well we see now who was rieht, the lawyer of the scriptoran Von know thnt very few are fall iug to take advantage of this loop hole to kill and"escape the execu* tion chambeJ. Whether we recog< nixe it or not, life Is fast heeotning che;ip. and witl become cheaper as time goes on; however It Is stlU displeasing in the sight of heaven to shed blood, and espedflHy Intio. cent hlcMkl such as that of pro* phetV, and sainis of God, so he* cause at this wickednes committed upon the fac; of this earth, the judgment* of a just and wise crea. tor wni «wtid angels to over throw the wickedness (BABLON THE GREAT) and demonstrate to all be iohahitflnts of this earth it did not psy to shed hlotid. cootmUt idulirv, steal, and* profane the holy name of the G*>d of this earth, m l in that awfwl d y those re. jiaintng upnntht' e»riU mast, face the over thio'v o I dvery thing #«ck<*rt, and Terogtiize ihe twwer heaven a>« juHijtment ts iexecuted upon the wicked. 1. U BENNETT. Durham.' N. C Spice Box After a Junior High School class toured the* White House, the . teacher aaked eaeh student to write impressions o f the. visit. One boy wrete: **I was especially glad to have this opportunitv to visit my future home.”. ' Johnny's daddv found him sit ting on top of another small boy “Heie, here," n id the father J-Whv have vou got Timmv plan- mv pinned to the ground like th atr Johnny turned so his father could see his c^t and iwolten eye, “You lold me to count a hund red before I hit anybody.** he snid I “And 1 want him to be herewhen I get through coua,ing. A man paused before the win dow and bis harassed ‘ expression for a mement gave place to one of aympathy. “I know just how you feel, old*tops," he muttered. "So was I.” A humane society had secuted • downtown alv>w window, and filled It wiih attractive pictures «nd wild animals In their native hauts. A plaard in the middle of the exhibit read:. “We skinned in provide wrnien' •iflili'- fashion- fi'ra." : ' Daywalt Reunion The Daywalt family reunion will be held Sunday, luly 29th a t' the W, T. Daywalt home on Route I Our County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manaiter. Household and domestic work ers who were unable to l uild up th.ir rights to social security l]ene> fits before 1955 should learn a- bout ihe changes made bv the 1954 Amendments to the Social Serarity law. Beginning January I, 1955 any household o r domestic worker who earns $50 in cash or moi;e during any calendar quarter of the thevear should make sure that his employer has his name a id account number just as it is shown od his social security card. The emulovmer musr have this imfor mation in order to properly re port yo tr wages and pay the tax to,the Internal Revenue Service. If your emplover is uncertain a- bout how when nnd where this tax shoul I be paid, he shouM get a copy of OASI Booklet No. 21, which telia what tells what to do. Should vou or your employer desire more information about who is included, amount of t xto be paid, or when and where the the tax is to be paid.' you should get in touch with vour nearest yi: cial security office. If vou have anv question con ceming vojr social security, you might write us at 301 Po»t Office Buildins. Salishuty, N. C ; or see OMrt»t'fe.cint<'i''e who vi«lt;! thf O iurt 1-Unisi‘, M. chsvill. , N, C„ on Ihi- first and third Fridays ^ OMnith'from U;30a:3a C O M P L E T E S T O C K LADIES SUMMER DRESSES All Of Our Regular Stock REDUCED TO CLEAR - R e g . T o $ 1 9 .9 5 R e g . T o $ 1 4 .9 5 $10,SS $8.88 R e g . T o $ 1 0 .5 9 $6.88 X V A L U E S T O $ 6 . 9 5 $4.88 ALL LADIES SUMMER HATS Price See The New Fall Hats On Display MENS COOL SUMMMER PANTS 100% DACRONS^DACROM & RAYON BLENS, THE FACTORY LABELS THEM GRADE A SECONDS. WE LAJBLE THE VALUE SECOND TO NONE. . 28 TO 42 $S!*8 2Pairs n i.O d CLOSE OUT GROUP 2 Pairs $5.00 ' LADIES SUMMER SANDALS A*iorted Color* And Sizes ' SIZES 5 To 10 $1.77 B . C M O O R £ & S O N S “BUY raOM MOORE AND SMTE MORE^’ , MOCKSVILLE, N.'C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last Wlir of A. A. Wagoner, deceased. Notice Is hetelw. given to all persons holding chims a- cainst aaid deceased to pre«ent the same, proper y verified to the undersigned on or l»fore the 18th day of Ju!y 1947 or this notice wll be pleaded In bai of r«oyery. A i person indebted to.aaid deceas^, will please call and Settle tramp^y. This the.lSth dav of July W.W. GRANT S. WAGONER, EqecutorO'f A. A- Wagoner* Denased,' By A .T. GRANT, Attorney. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply \o « t Needs IN GOOD eOAL, SAND and BRICK Call or 'PhcneUs At Any Time PHONE 194 Tormerlv Da»ie Brick fitCoal Co H I L L T O P S e r v i c e & S u p p l y BEST PLACE TO GET IT G a » , O i l , T i r e s A n d S u p p l i e s S it a p le G r o c e r i e s Small £n«iugli To Appr^ate V<>Mr B u ^ Large EiKHigh To Fin Y o w ^ lin k J . W 'bw M ir PATRONIZE D A V f f iC O lJ ^ Big, befljr.niperblyehgineerad, this price cat. . . you simply cant buy Chiydet. Windsor V-8 takes no aaaa ao mudi. quaii^ automobU* Cw aofinan any car made at any prtoa. little money. Drive a big Year-Anditaatylingis/armiii^tlianaay - ' Ahead C h ty ^ today . . . that |*tcompetitivo car. At ita price. . . no ua teU‘yon iabgnt out .deal 4>r the .Bova-tlian a fiilly equipped h>w amartaattiadeyouevwmadal . B IG G E S T B U Y O F A L L F IN E C A R S ! DAVIE M O T O R ^l^ N w tb J ^ iS ^ FranchUed D ^ L ie ^ 763 MecliMilK R C m 0 ' i i i » M D4»Pt iBOOID. MOOOVIUJ8. W. C.; JULY 18. 19M ■ M il. John J. t«ie« and MHWf H u ^ and .Ftaok recuined. Utoai davr night fram a Tenn^iwfacn they vtoited ^ *Uei; Street I : intneat dll* p u t week, a c ^ .<im«y:ln!dt hying gC!ta(an«4iiA - tttu h ed in a Walk. Paiiie and Look. ' - Jeanie lohnion dauiditetof vit. and Mf*:;Pfohl JohniOD haa.bim adm ltt^ to' Baptiat Hoaphal In WInatoniSilcm <u Major Suti Master Charley Ciendraw ia ' touring New E n ^ d ind'Eastern Cmada widi the Madiion Toura. on a two weafatilp. ' Special thanks to W. E. A la- anderfbt the watetitt^lon tfeatihe gmc to die young people for -dielt Monday, n i«ht recreation held be- . hlndidie PtMbyteilan Manse. ; ' Mr. and M n. R*(a and ■ im Patty and Bobby have letunk- cd to ihett home tin . Erie. Penn.; ilA eri week's vlalt'widi die D. J, M indpAmlh . . ; M rlttdM fs. Kfin Shedt; Jr. : and dilldien vacationed at Mvttle • • Beadi.8, C . lastweek. Jat^Eliiabedi K^kendan f ^ Chaiiotte. b visiting her grand. modiCT, Mrs. R P. Bradley. ' -Mr. ^ idn. Luther Edwards ;v^id family ftobi Indiana,' vMted . last week in MoidcavUle, guests di W " « P" S’Sofley'Aye. ' ,Mis. H a^dW M dnjt atid chiU- icn. Undfc Phyllla . and ^ d y . ;«.6 om IWdliahitlowii. N. J., aie ' irMtlng fdatiw in MocksyUle. ■ , Mil and Mf^ M; R; Henslev. of Houston, .Tour, are; vislttaut, Mt. and Mis. I. N. Parker, of Coolee- C U McClamiack i^ rn e d i n id iir 'f ^ a viste widi Mibnidi- •;*ft A. M ;' McCfaimtod^ at Hot 8piiiy,A ifc; ^ S MJss U i A . Stroodt'' of Stt^- vine; w u the recent guest of Mr. ^ a n d ffa .G P .8lioiidand famUy. Mis. W. ^ s n d n d dilM ira will ielum WcdncSdav fnMnMyideBcach, S. C,..whcie S. C , w hen they have i ^ t the pM severd days V k a ^ iiig . M r. Rowland, who accoinpahled them down, letiiroed on Sundar widi Edwaid i^nd PhilUp, who spent ^ w e e k ;^ wMh rdatfves at ^i^mway,&'C... ■ ; M r. ^ M i s . George H idi^n, of Hidwrr, w«e,Mbdcstrllle visit- .ois^Wedoiadiiy.' ' . - ' ' ' : M r .^ M in X » ^ licks siwnt sevitnl days last week at Oiclr M y rd e B ^ Cottage. Miss Helen R Knight Fla., I* vMMng^ ndth her ^ te r Mis. Jones at die Psciby- leilan Man*e,(pra 2 two wedcs atay; P i j n ^ T h e a ^ ' WTONE8DAY . "THE MAN W HO NEVER W AS-.W ldiaifkon W dh & O oiia Graham.'. C u n o n THUKSDAY & FRIDAY ' •G O m tLLA. KING O F THE MONSTERS'* W idt R i^ u n d ' Biiir. C tooon& News = SATtniOAY . "TEXAS LAbV* With aaudeColbert&Bairv Saili. vni: Csrtoob & Seiid I- CloemaScope:^/ MONDAY & TUESDAY tohn W ayneln^nto CON-- QUEaOR” In Teidioleolor ^ W itt Stiaiui Hayward. News M n. Marvin W ueis and dnwh. tei, Mis.' Elitshedi .linker; spent [ m k . vMdni Mis. Watet'a daiighnr, Mis. Psul Hockm at FavMeville. . Itev. ilnd Mia;. Jade .Pkge and ^U dien ^ , n ^ t ’ W w e ^ ,y ii^ g Ml>. P ^ s modiet Mr. and .Mis. N: T. F ^ ^ She win ceinalii here while ;Kevl is attdnding a ,meetings at take lunaluskik,' Mr. andMra. John Wateia, and daughters Rosie, s ^ t Jast wedt a ^ in g at Myide Beach. Mrs. Robeit ; S ^ fell and broke her aim siimetal dfm smv is sKtting dong nieely. h n friends win beglad to.leani. Mrs. Clavtcm Bfown h u been d i ^ s ^ ftom die h ^ ta l, and e ^ e d .to tiie hoirie o f. h » sister Mr^ PMiy^Ash at'Lumbetton. MUs Hden knight from Lake- laiid Fla., attended' on Moiidav minniiw of last wedc a .cokc party given/by Miss Louise Bladmdder. honoring her cousin. Mis* Viola Bladtwelder. Six other gneil* at tended. Miss HaielBaity.ofRdelidi. is spending the summer here at her home on North Main Street. M. L Boger M. L. Boger, 71, of Route 5, &litbutv, died Sunday Jtdy 15, at the Rowan Memorial H ospM Hewas/the iathet of lames D. Bo^;oiFthis'city. ’ Mr. Bogn was a member of St, Luke’s Evangdlcd a ^ R dpm ^ Church, aiid seryed oii the coiml^ oiy. Sunriving aie his wife, die 6nn^' er Maggie Miller of Rowan Co)|n. ty; five sons, two daughte^, three sisters.'- Fonenl; services .were hdd Tuesday'morning at St. Luke's. E sndR Chuich. Re«. Mdvin T. H*inm oiBdadng. Build was hi die duirch cemetery. . Mrs. Iva F. fd>Ior Ml*. Iva Francea Tairlot,.35, of Mocksyilie, Route 4, died at 8:30 a. m , ^turdsy,: Jol^ 14,. In' the Davie County Hospitd after iebBtlw illneasZ ' . Shewas iia iiid ia .inO to K Mi Taylor who , sinviym. , O th^ sui^yots itielude t sons, Robeit and G e ^ ; o< d ^ home; six btotheia, and otic alster. beratepiho^ei:'' ' Piincxalteryices w eicc» ^^ at 4 p. m.. Monday, luly' 16di at die North Ci^Iecmee Bap Chutdi V the^ltevvL. H. Walters, the: G ^ d Naylors, mdVdie kev. Claience lenkina. Buikil wa( in die diurch cemeteiy. ' John H. Sum^[ ibhn Henderson ;Swlog, 8^ fbimeriya ,Coun^ C ow saisa^er of Davte.Oouiity. died at 2:36. p. m., Sunday, July- 15, at. tUnran M em c^ i W l d in SdisBury. He wiaa bom in Davie Countyi Dec. 8,1869. die aon: of Thomas. JeflSei^ and’ Sara' Blitdx«h .' Ty- s ih ^ Swing. He' maiiid Pec. 4di. 1891, to Miss Ipsephi|l»s Rediaond^ who sun^vee. ' Also suivivfaig an a dau|jJitCT, L o n ^ O. T um n of . S u i^ eiUesibr^. tons; Hicimas ^ : ’ Fktdier H. Swtog of Winston- Sskin abd I,.I>ied Swing 6( Sdis- biiry, fatvsnnddilldien snd difiM He wss a i fiiimei tal PfWNE in ra« SRowiiHis., ' COMFORTABLY C ^L Dame County; W was taiteicsled in ciilc. chuiA and com ti He iclycd m i the'; CouhiT nteiooM b o ^ se « ^ y c a i* ,iM also a asoiiiber of dw County Renluatioiilioaid. ' F u n e^ sen im wine' candaA- ed at 4 p. m , Monday at Wedey C h * ^ Mediodi*t ChuKh by dM Rc»;j:;W .H dylcU l.aoddielU v.,, J. ^ . y c st< .AiHd wa* ta d ^ br .i ^i?eshen Daily Cow M ilk, Profit S |;eciqli$t Have your dairy cows I n ^ uid. winter ant nwitl be.*) ite ibrii»re nUllc,*iiil •MrSiiPCitiat. says .L. R. Frjtmui,. dtUqi, HtttMUst at,« » Vnlvorslty o(..|pinols Colltge of Asrlemtun. Com'calylnf .m tin fall ^ win. tor..are .In ,hoovlest: rroduetion Winn milk suwUes'. are lewost and. P(»!OS,hltlMS«k : . \ .illltn<4s.:DHlA reconls show that CSWS: .frnhenbi* In the summer qionttis.ot ^uiw,. Juljr and August mado an avorafo.ot t2W over tged C!»t».'Comi>w this Bgure wlth- ttU. over <eed ctnt brought in by cows colvhif In Soptembor. Octo ber and November, or the. (28* praflt .lor cows that eamo Irosh in •JMI raa gtt m m mUk M ki awm fKB|lwa:la. laU u * w ii^ . December, Joduiut and Februarj. ' Feed costs'majr be up a little In .'a n :i^ winter, but Ihe Increased .ii’oductlon more than makes up for It, F rm a n says. Besides the 'Knvy milk flow a ttn calving, fro- ■ lucUon levels of . laU-bediened. cows so up asaht when thejr^re turned out to spring pasture. '. Fryman suggests that you start making the change .to more lau fresheniag fey breeding your m placement hel&rs to calve- hi the lau. You can make some change In the Iresbenhig dates ol mature cowa; teiv but remember Suit they shouU cabe about eveiy 12 to M months with a ah to elAt waeka' 'UiniBrsVfUff,''whb gnw.3M Imsh- .l els at shelled com per acre »e set an all4tte world record. M iiM rols Im portant In G ood D oiry R ation Froper mineral content In ttie 4«lf)P !• ooe the most im p o r t coQsiderattoii* in herd heiOth. the. Atmritm Vetertatty M^cal.ApfjMlntion re^rte. Minerflt are tanpmtant in mtny yiua bodr » m w e s $ufh 4l««s> tlohs...«i«nrtfi. repvoAietbNie mOk u loMof SOM' .-isid■ . ' S — —— ..I y w• ■ I ■■ MSgotter* aoft.w p m t UntM, low: idk prfi^etlea. MUtom of Joints^: rouirtil^ ^ t a . ant ccneral -ini> thrlftin^Botmw, die nuit of these symptoms ati^ also occur in oUier. eondltlonii not related' to mineral deAcjeney. If one ot tiM tymp- toms doe§ oof appear, it*a halt to liaxe a jwterlnarlaa axamina the. .tMrd so an accurate diagnoals can t>e made. When miner^ ne^ds^, a . herd m-e co n a ld era d . the following points should ha Mmembered: minerals and they're known to n ^ U dMterent minerat alMiieats. J|^ ,.d p ln r f ii^ ara ibon in 9odiu|ne fal^him. phosphorus, and ‘ >..8alt la an essential in any Trace mineraUxed salt Is a con* .V«i)iant'wax of/ffKBiding against most trace mtawral d^ciencieB. . .'Minerals will r^lace pro teins or. other, food nutriente oeed- (!d in tihe>atloii . and .th^ ahotdd iivvcr. t>e f o r ^ lie e a ^ in Urge .quantitiM. some .m in e r a ls are harmfiil. talMMlI* TNHk ROOMS iFOR KENT—Widi Badi Telephone 223-W. Brand New. 8 Piece Chiom® DInnctte Suitea $58.95. Baby Stroller >5.95,6x9 LenoleumRugs 3.39, ^1 2 $4.93. Be sure to see his at' DEWEY’S WAREHOUSE 217 W -6di Street , W inston.^em , N. C. .Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt r ^ i s h ^ o r restyled. Free a ti ea. New and used pianos, /thing niusical. Easy; terms. Write for prices.Starling-Thomat Muaic Co. 629 N, Trade St. Winston-Sdem FOR RENT—7 room house in good condition.See J. LEE CARTNER, Rt. I, MocksviUe, N. C MAN O R WOMAN, B E YOUR OWN BOSS, $«0 MONTHLY SPARE TIMK-Re6Uing and collectiiiR money from our five cent High Grade Nut machin es in tUs area. No Sellingl To qualify ior work you must have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on per centage collecrions will net up to $400 monthly widi very good possibilities of taking over full titne. Income increasing, accordingly. For interview include phone in application. Write Nordi/toeri- can Nut Co- Inc., 27 Wilham Street, New York 5. N. Y. ' . 1 fcam H^ADSfAY FREE PR EB$5X )0-For dieone * ^ ^ * l i S r A ^ ’SAKE,^ On Rainbow N m Rfdlmd Ktom June 29diT hiou^ July 2?th ALBERT HOWARD; FOR SALE-rFour room Jimise wBh badi. hnge lot over. flOO, f« t depdi. Sltu*ted,on Avon ,Stitet. MocksviUe. Priced to adL _ e. a MORRIS. Wonderful opportunities for [ man on comnrission basis, or full tii^e. Apply SINGER SEWING CO. 11 S. Main St. Leiflngton,N. p.p>m. AT FARM OF LEE LAMB, LOCATED 7; MILES SOUl^ OF MOCKSVILLE, on EAST SIDE OF HIGHWAY 601 NEAR JERUSALEM. WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOW ING. 1 HoUaiid Automatic Hay BaUer, 1 John Deere model "A” tractor bn rubber, I John Deere two disc tractor plow, . 1 John Deere two -row cultivator, 1, John Deere Six foot Comlme, I John Deere Sde Delivery Rake, ' 1 Athens eight disc bog harrow, I Tractor trailer, 1 Tractor wood saw, 1 New Holland manure Spreader. 1 Twelve Disc M cO ^ck Grain Drill, 1 Eighteen Disc McCormick Tractor Harrow, 1 -Sixty tooth section harrow f~Universal two imit milking machine with motor, 1 Molasses mill, W. 'R Pulliam, the owmer ot this property, i* haviiw to fwrming on acctnmt of hiaheal^ Youare inyitetl to attend this sale and buy any of this machinery you ndght need. E.C. MORRIS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiuied as. admintotra- triA of die eatate of Joseph Wd- tet Saundeia, deceased, notice fa hereby given to all persona hoU- ing clalma against die and estate, to prcaent them, pr.perly v e ti^ , to the tmdenigned, on or before the I6th day of June, 1957. or thia nottee will be plead in ter of le- coveiy. All persons indebted to ^ d estate will please make prompt settlement. This 19th dav.oflune. ***^'mRS. D. a SAFRIET, St.MRS. WILL MYERS, Admrii^a of Joseph Walter Saun- d«t..Dec^d, 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 Ddivery Located In Front t)f brive-ln Theatre DON’T FORGET THE MASONIC PICNIC OF FARM MACHINERY AT PUBUC AUCTION Saturday, July 28 SELUNG AG&NT MOCKSVILLE. N.C REPORT o r CONDITION OP Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OP NOKTH CAKOLWA* AT THE CLOSE OP BV8INE88 ON JUNE U , 195S 1. Cash» balances with other iMnks, including r ^ r v e balances/and cash items in process of collection. .$ 7I1.MIJB 2. United* States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and poUtical subdivistons. Other bonds, notes, i 1.069.»94S 9MIM 9,IS6M Loatks and discounU .................. . . :................ 7. Furniture and fixtures ............................... II. Other assets ........... — ^..............................I . . . ------------------ W. TOTAL ASSETS ....................................................j,-... 4W .U 1.1* LIAB1UTIE8 Demand deposits of individi»ls» partnerships and corporations ............................................ Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations —................ ........................*— Depc^ts of United States Government. (Induding postal savings) ..................................................................... 16. 'Deposits of States imd poUtioal subdivislona........... 18. O thn deposits (certified and officers’ cheeks, etc).. 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................t. 28. Other UabiUties ................................................................... 13. 14. IS. TOTAL LIABIUTIES...................................... CAnTAL A o c o m m 1,605.344.79 im 4M 4» ' as.ii7.7t m s u je ' 7iMfJ4 4434BJ0 3s6Ms09747 35. capital* 26. Surplus .. 27. Undivided profits MMOjM . 2SOJ900J00 71.06441 371,054.6120. TOTAL C^kPITAL ACCOUNTS 30. TOTAL UABXLITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4.050.111.7t •This bank's capital consists of conunon ttoek wllb total par value of $50,000.00 ^Totai deposits to credit of the SUte of North Carolina or any official thereof— ................................36MJ0S 33.35l.rn.3S 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabiUties and for other .purposes.................................................................(a) Loans A shown above are alter deduction of reserves of ................................................ 33,13144 <b) Securities as shown a)aove are after deduction of reserves of ... . \........................................ 6,633j04 I, & M. pei\, Cashier, of the above-named budc, do a o lU p •wear that the above *stotem^t is ti:ue. . and. thiat U fiilly and correctly represents the true state of the sevw ^ m atten ‘ contained'and set forth to the best of my knowledi S. M. CALL, Caihter Correct—Attest: \ KNOX. jdHMSTONt. 'T. J. CAUDBLL « ATUIS SMOOT ' State of North Carolina, County ot Davie,, ss: , « Sworn to and aubscribed before n e thia Mb day o( : My conm diite > I NORTH CAIWUiTVt' 'M A T I / 'P 't ■ DAyiE < OUNTY J . W V 1 1V b . : i^beMLS, Ae undersigned, « • ting as' -.CommisBinner, under an. order of 'the ' ISutierior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceediuK entitled R. Milcon' Taylor and wife Ira NIJ Taylor, Petitioners vs. Hilda. T.'Chandler and husband trvin C. Cliandlei; wdMMTSWOKU) i ■Y^HAT they 'did In graph Umes without the it^irhardito im af" ine.’ II a .roodeni .cllurch,exeouttv6, ■aid to his secretary. "Miss Jones, I M 'a -lettffli -(l«t-U':oilt W~M, the- ■ cJiSsUans ln.P6?tiis. O alattv C w . ; paaocla;' Aslaiana Blthiynla,!! J«iM JoneB-would-h_ar<|-| ly lmow'what to' do without a type- writer and carbon paper at the }easi She m ight won. der, to o , w h a t C h r is tia n s ta'i idaces as ouUot* the-way as Bittiy- aia might have In e o m T n o n w ith D r.Forem in Christians In Asia. However, when * Simon Peter wrote hia letter, he .- knew what all those Christians had In common. “Now for a Wttle,.. while (he meant, to the end of their Uves> yo« m ar f.ler various trials . . Trouble, trials, affliction, suffering—how many words there are for it,'how many different kinds of it! S f Pe» ter's letter, written ao long_ago to. Greek, now to English has a fresh contemporary look .about .it.- For trials and troubles are very an cient, but they are as new as the morning paper, they are as uni* versa] as the human race.' Suffirine Christians in partlculftt are both^ ered,. when they, think about suf- • ferine —especlaUy -.-that-of otherr.Christlans-rln two ' * ways. What is the Me of suffering^ and. should ChtlaWaoft suffer? These are the'problems whlch Pc* ter rolls Into-one-problems-'What use Is it to Christiaiw; to .Buffer? He brushes off one Wnd of suffer*ingr-when.one gets.into^trwble oft - account: of one!s;oMm wrongdoing. That is no puzzle. The p u ^ e .-^.comcs..\vhetL_the .good_man, ^the.., Christian suffers perhaps because he is a Christian and for: »o other reason. One use of suffering Peter remembered from hi* own expe* ' rience. W h e n -h r^ # .'In JaU in Jerusalem, the chureh'^held t prayernneeting • for-:Wm..-;Som^’ what to their astonishment, their prayer was answered. Can .we *up* pose that Peter himseU had not been praying? His trouble, to short, had brought .both hlm«eW and, his friends to their knees: it . had made them acutely’aware of their need ol God. and God In turn had made them know hi# power. Some' people make, fun.vrf*“ to**: hple religion’;; but lOT’t It better ^n-none?. QMuInt Fatth r paith'that has.never been can-be-real;. but only God know# It-.Palth tested by suffering, when it endures, dcmobstrates how real it Is. A missionary in lndla-wa»: trying to Ulk -to an Indian about Christ.-The Indian, who hAd Juat • lost a wife he deeply loved, cried, •'.You lead a hap^y life, every- thing comes your way. H you had to go through whai"l--govthrough.v ^ u ’d riot talk about faith!" Within a-few. months thc ^ slp M ry ,t< » lost his wife by death. At.4he fuqa* , ral’ he stood by .the. casket and said; '.'W the man is here who toW me i had never been through wha* he-went-through; I want to talk with him alter this. Now maybe he will believe me.” To m ^ e story short, the Indian did come ■to'believe as a Christian. Hm a HMrlaeht "Another use (or suffcrtag Is that it can open the heart wide. It doea. not Mwa'ys do this. Suffering b y • HM llhas'nirm agic.Itisonlywhen the 'sufferer reaches up in trust to - God that anythlngvUke‘"magic" ■ comes to pass. But when one who is afflicted trU sU’ln -God even , ihtn; .he may ttpl have his paln-.;- physical. mental or spiritual, what- ever it be—removed; but he.'Will"-. find that he haa Joined: the great •fraternity of pain. His heart. Wth* ertb in*turaed, now tum a outward. • .He-knows the password to every Himan 'heart.rPor >ohe .his own heartache, and those un* • fa in te d with, grief^flnd .!»,«»♦... "trance.- Tfour own bMrtache la ihe -Vey to tbe tteai^ of all men every* :whew. Suffering'"as’«'Chrlft{m"t thl8.:abbv6 all, aa t»eter aays. is a mark of brotherhood thr the worU.-,ThejninUt«rJn Mlssla- sippi who^'loses his pastorate be* cause he says a word of symtMttty* '' - for wrbttged::Neiproeit::-:tb?;-.Ind who is stoned-.^m > tbe -village well becauseOM'lias'^tiirn^ from Mohammed:.to Ctoiat; ^ Spanish . Christian who is not allowed to f worship except in fornnV aiq^nm^ ' i.' • ttie^gownibaintV'ttM^Oiinese t - Q uistlan who is forced to march par^ide at tbetljour of.,cburch ' won^jr^dp,::wo' hbt^'suff^ Vj^em? For they are 6uf’’6wDVl‘;i V Bccir aud husband' Kenneth' ^ck. Bobbv Grubb and wife Mts. BobJ by Grubb, a n d - OdelD Gmbb l.widower,'' DefenBatitjrCoflPered for sale the fand-hetetniif^ described; iinA whereas within the time al* Towedi^by law an adv.«noeH'bid was fil^ vwitK the ’Clerk' of Superior Cduii and an order issued direet' iog. the. Commissioner., to., resell, said land upon an'-openihg bid of { ■$1677*50^ -rj...-': - t4pw thecefor««- 'Under ..and> by virture of iaid'ofdcV of the iClerk of the Superior Couit of DaVle County* the undersigned. Com missioner .wlU offer, .for.-.sale ;upqn Slid opening bid at public fliiiciion to thehighest bidder for cash'at the !d tor ofthe county courthouse in MoclcsVille, ‘ North Car5lina» at 12:00 Noon on the: 4th day of August,^ 1956« the followina de^* scribed property located in Davie County, North .Carolina. - •• • First iract: Lot beginning at.a stake,^^ner of-DaVie Supply Co.» Lo^.rhence tvith J. M. Everh«irdc*s; linct N. 55dcgs. E. 3.1T chs. jto ' a' Slake; thence S. 38^ degs. E. 3.17 cits, t.o a stake; thence .S*. 53 degs. \V."3;17 chs: to a stoti'e; comer of Davie Supply Co., lot; thence Ni 35^ degs. W. 3.17 chs. >6 the be* gihniri^ contatntttg one (^)-acre» more orless.. See Book 27* page 44, . Register’s Office.' ’ ' ^ Second Tract: A tract W in ning on north east cornerof‘’Cot ton Gin” Lot and' GT A; Lefler’s corner; thence N. with :^fler*s line 53 degs. E. 5.80 ctis. to* new road ' leading -from Augusta, to Cool^mec; thence. S. 72 degsi , W'i with said road 6.10 chs. to astotie on south side of said road*, thence S. 42 de^. E. 1782 chs. to the be Rinning, containing one-half G) acre more or less. See Book No. 25, page 257i. R aster’ Office cfl Davie County. N. C —ThW-Tract:—Being Lot- No. 3 [of the.farm known .'is the George Lefler Farm and dwned bv A. U Lefler and wife.M E. Lefler« locat ed about live miles from Mocks. v'Ule 'atid. aidjoining the seetion known as Greasy Corner, N. .C-. itf which said descrin ton is more [panicularly.described by . ap by I. D. lustice. C. E.. and is duly recorded in the Register of Deeds Office. Davie County. l\or a morr complete description refer to Book of Maps 30. page 8^ . For title see deed from A. L. Lefler et ux to C. .WJ .Kldenhdur -dtux fec6irded. .in said'oflice in Book of Deeds' Nft.' 43.“ at page No 271. Ms 16th day of July, 1956. LESTER P. MARTIN; IR. Co.mmi&sioner- when:riM w ir ' lued ataiily^ih oM-fasMon^ rlce^puddlnc,’ dllef^lor soups o f st^<!d;<nen p e p v ^ :'but UKre.""« “ HfW lnteresUng,:w«y».ta'<wUeh;%>jin tiiisigiaiii that you're missing nmelUllg fasclnaliiw you dcmt <ix nm « m n 'm y tn x v -■*lng;’lt-:When dinner. 4 b; t ' i ■«i cop.mliioed <n » teaapoui salt- t:U w'-b. pepper ;t onp ienc tra b riee......... Heal water. t6.boHlnB point, -add bou(Ulon .cubes and let dissolve. Combine heated broth with re^ malning ineredlents and place In tworquart casserole. Bake In a p i» T A K E O F F I H O i W [ " B l I N D E I i r OWNO emiTHovNo > « 0 s n TMf s c f N n r - , M orvu iioApf- fA« ■'---------------whenjUtawllil the lowrcoN'liixunr Charlotte, N..C..,.; . v. Richmond; Va. — - CharlcMoi).' S, C./ ” - ^lanta,rCa,.' .' ■ - •' W,ashinston,-D;,C.- Greenfboro,-N..C. New York,-Nr \vT— ■ Rsleiuh, N. C. - Jacksonville, Fla. PU ISI^X IP I'I.K -$160 -- $635 .. ■ $730 • $8.15 - - S8"60 • - ■.r.St.W ‘ •■--■$12^75 - - 83.60 - $10.80 tt^T nSm m o soivice! lo w c co t’ WUJUMtl OKUa CO. *.':T';.V.-Moctofltle.-N.-rO.T. E^SESSBDSII '■ ! tard. Roll la si ' the 'rice^completely eovers the,' , chee'seCball^''K<iUI<ti> pact ball. Fry In 'deep hot fat i (450-P.) aid^nm W es^jM ^w ltli; > Iced frult,oi»f:M^etit«ie'Mci.‘ RgsppiiiSsBrFOT^^ n ’ ypu?re;' croklng- an': . ;You .don’t- need avBeati^ saloft- vheM‘« im ea^.dish,tb : to' have^la - % o h < ie r tu l.y o u - . pare to ^ wo^erf^ly/wiUi your ; can’ Have' one in yout bm'ihome ^ meat course. - " . • > U ; with'yW'<^Jbandi^^'m^^ ; if yoH‘wm’: Just- aUow: y o u rs^ ' en'ough'^UtiAe' ttf ^oUt'properly;> ian t6 give youtMlf a onee-a-- > w ^ -facIM- h e f ^ i'iummer suo: ; and.the tanning process^tiirn : skih'ihto' a maB8 of''4ry;Une8.-Do it-'Wheh' yoii hav« > the leisure. . whether , this be*^ the mdrniiig. a ' quiet afternoon- or^'during an eve*'^ nlng,' or even hefore' you’w going'; out and 'al:e''takmg'p1eii^ ot'tim e' to'make'yourtelf most tiresentahle. -it’s importarit'^ to’: include- the' throat'^d^iieck' as part of-the : la«ial-as-thls>ls'w)|ere-the-6kln 4s : most apt to'show its first signs of age.I : . Theroufh Cleansing ^ y- The ftrst Bt^’7.is^4n gettihg^the ’ face .pertectlyrclean.. Liqiie^lng . cieanerslare gobd^fqr this purpose ‘ - • hecauBe';they v'sink^Jdeep.* lhto;;the sUn to get'wt'impuriiies;aj)d parti- ; cles;;W i<ilrtfwM clrviiag<pnk^': p6res::and; may.; cause' blaeUwads or Whiteheads -later:” G^t'^^ielose - to the hairline, tob.-’so jrourrfnake* ’ up will not cake when it The cleansing treatm ^tl should : be gentle, as all the other ^steps •. slnce. you don’t Want to stretch the j v f skin. Then , clean i r all dl"w lth eleansl^-tissue/ahd pijt all over with a cbttoh i>all dipped in skin : freshener, using a*clean'cotton ball i whenever.the;first,one.soils.'; -Pat on a good lubricating cream and let it stand for at least ^ve minutes to replenish the skin’s oils. ■ ■ : : Facial Marti •After removing; the.; lubricating . cream-or loil, plan for a very ,rest • ; ful'period; during which the facial mask will'do'its clcanslng and re« r , lajting ; work.-.. Using, a generous coating of the maskr. spread it .all over, but keep an inch away from > the eyes.'. , ACBOSSv.. W.8imUU»^ V. . . 1, ‘-».WKeaten:'',:^.-JKP0Wl« 5 , fcod ; ;t.G»mt,atj.4 .;• •” *o.rmMi* ; , . cardsi. vcj.'9rr <ttlbewlii-'- -fctSrret® •! d.'Nov* ■ ■ ;-; Scotl»-: I •! u e n .'',<abbr.,.,.;! .nan'*C.Measur* i ant» tO.A'aerioq| : wrong- doing 13. Perfonni' -.^. .-rriS-'rtubber; rend.otft tJMjuJ'jrj )3»Tjisr^~j □ :JII U -4 Udjji-J >t-m 'MV:\ rJLUM lui.^.11 :ilmr-lit ~xcv.r bci;;-. ’3 OTMWOttlWIMI'l: ;.1 ■iii —n ta r r p o L iO ; w nH : V A ddW E ■:iM;OrMk-.-. ',.; i:c ? rtp e ¥ M ;i'a r'riv e i-;' "J'-- |c ; .,StK«|-wn«d 17. A ired 4i: Appearing;' . .TMgy e | ^ Juice «r ^ y tomale ’ Jriee' m a l^ ' a food,-’ team .wtth Onse hot cheetie ■ riee' ballsVwhlob ' lUi'eC. beeii ’ fried In deeH al. pip . plcka tele Oiem IW easy ha».:c ’ w H k ;^ e < •Ihrea. h eat^ inoderale (SSd^P.) oven'ftiir ’ ao .mlnutes, covered duriii* the;; cooking period. -t.ike'tn - i « ... -■ After saturatln*;lwo clean cotton m cold water, .il. down andcourse -salad or tomato-vegeUble julce.before-dinner?., You’U iflce;.. " ^ Btce-Chflese DbIIii i > 1. lab le sim |»repaKd, place the pads on the'eyes.to rest- .; thfemi lfe8t;for atlcast lS miriutes I b'efbre. removing the mask which is < usuaUy. done with, skin freshener .; or c^'w ater ^ ^ :' 1 . J33 Ci-.S-i-.i -A .. .I;;;; : .J- a r e a *......--19.Swards:, r - ' : 2l,K prtheiit;..• '-'■•••(abbr;)' -’ (abtov),-., ■ ■ ■ «.'A tm ud. . a^^Bnclosufii. f '' M;Oenus'©t'- .'J.0-,'K . eatUe 1 - ..W.,Water,,...■■;7 " . '‘c rtff - . • • r?o:jv.»a8.-6MU8'of.\i sri IvlV ^.:^awlne:(Bur.)- , 39. Therefore ' •’.'-•■31.Curve '■-■i 32. Builds 34. nsh 86. River in - i iFrance. v- •*, ... 37. Kind o f., 'm e a t •?88;Plaic^icd40. Volcanic — - rock 41 . Cll.Mii;s42.vA..'^C.fT.(],-t):ci. . ■;.aa if,^' * eaten 27 A trylnr ,...S6..Chatp ...............as.PlM t ' —’ ' ’cucimo S' S'"'* o^:3,^(i, l>»rt.drUM - S:,»o\y O'vi j nc rr r - V 5 '• V-‘m 1 f’ f 7j IT a I.- I 5T m '?}T . r r-V.'j[r.‘ir> . •Ir.?m Ifl r-1 IT" 15!r i-oM. D ^ y i E SUNDAYi JULY 29TH ; ; CinemaScdp^ Kirt Dqugjai,; i. ' — ^ ' & Gilbert Rowland in Color ■' MONDAY An d T O I S E ^ , V,.. CtnemaScope .'!HELEN OF TROY” :,RpBsanajI^^ ^ ,'&.\radc Sefno8In Color Cartoon--. WEPNESDAY Cinemascope "MAN iv O M 'tA R A M ^ ^ ■ Atthur Kenned» ln ^ 2 o lo t- '‘ '-CartbOB J^^TRIDAY & SATURBAY, AUG. 3RD & 4TH ' ■ qinema&ope DRIVER OF ^ •M ftc h u in 'V ''r/'’V','"; r'' vf,‘c '‘THEBiGCOMBO" Cotnej W lidt; fe h jW aj^^ ,1 * ’ 7 ml<mM cyiimtmli^.d»tlga^ tpac^lr ^ ' . for JipwV.-dilfjr. WuHBff,. ■, wwfaf for you dtt flie tiiiief jSte |pnirofd,*IWe*'dnd' • T 1 ''1 tg 's ~~l C '.O A ra loAiiie cbn'vsrter. srlire,.jlii(Mfo« dJjwiBg onjWOa «r inP(W:d(»irh9ra<ie> ;",-i J .:.>_ .'opd;mbs/»Jowtfoi^M;)iiefeVd'f«>v ip^jrojU ruct , ■ ^ '5 “I ' ’ eivr»[MakisijS iir ^ t’.n^^ m ylU ha~^e.U iU»!ieqty, .lrig.ttu;tj6pero.‘ ' \..'A Hpa, nduced' malataaai^...eotlt: and Jnipnjiwd :«<5piipinjr ! « a -« i’iS ............... ■■■■ii-'liini,-. il mete a«Ai -.r^i ivertar lo«;|E-ottt foo. tun DMir?.- .d“^ r 1 ?^' 'a|w<tU~a«ni''^-.'ff.* -br? Wr7'i?; S>.4'; , v;>r?p .TQp'<m>lTal/Bm:aw>>'fericr,'jaW^^i(^noW 'M^nSxia.'''1 ’ SKT"' n t^.rvivl’ crdo'------r ^ S'.vs^l -n'lV/- ^CHEVROLET/^ -jr ,-.''7 ;q r,-?, ;.o,’ Jc‘“'rr'C> I. •i't&u.' • m u IHAU. rm n w , ym n o fU M and u m « i ^ bv «ain." 7 I'HOCKSVIIXB; NORTH CAROUNA; V rapilM D A ^ t4f<;NttUBBR 5! HEALTH DEPT tjRGiES, VACCINE ^ U O SHOTS LAGGING ' ;d t Mi well :U ..the Sow of Nonii CmoIIii*. hie ,becn dwUfcd In a Sw e of Medical ^;EiaetHeocy .w lA icto n ^ ,:,lng.d>e.Stni:yMd!ie, Kcptdliig to the Polio Commlttc ofthe Rowan, k ^ lc a i S o d ^ . ot 'wideiptead llmmiinintioiii agifiit polio myeli V dahaa been cmphatUed bvofficlali of (he Medlcai SodclT of the itale of Noidi Carolina; whidi h now ^ cniHiad Infan all out eftnt to - en. eoiinve the, vaeelnatlona/ ; Failure of dM p ^ l e to avail theouel : the vaoelne>:''hat. Tcaultedi In *Voith Qjhollna Laning ,In Its FOlto' Immunitalioo/sFtogiani;*^ i Btaica Dr. ;S.F. RaveneL Oteena. hbtb. Ckaltmaiiirf ,dte State jSoUe tVa Emaiaencr Pollomyelldf Vac cine Commlttte” Notth CitoHna itanki. 47th'in the ;pfeiccntBge of ‘ imiiuinlntlona given to the priori- w jpw ^'boya'an^ lltla . f ^ ito 'Z o veata of age and preg lunt women. w -Tiib la'a aerlolU' f ^ , eonalder'; ^te| t^die;caIendarU .now point* :' ingio: the hetfit of the polio' tea; ■on, W cin DavlaCountT. aa<» ;'atJantaef theiSlate of North Caro; ‘hna,ar*iit an, *%ndemk 8tate» .lnbr<taB dadan,,lt.m eam tha« pdHo le highlv pKvelent here and JARVIS HOME R m A cm ^ On July Z7th at 7i30p mV the home-of R b ^ Jarvlf waB e n te ^ 'fio^bly thtuugh ihe- back door during the owner** abMnee. A bedroom wai ranncked and a I considerable; ,4U8iidty. of 1 tegerle was uken. ' The Intruder eacaped via: the bedroom window upon de* tecHon. Chaae waa given for ap* proximatelv 4 iniliw then aband lonjrf..-, . i^ e caifr remaint under invetti^ giiion by the ShetiraD ept. ^lIGHThmr R/Up ‘ihe Sheriff,’Deputy :%eriir and Ratmlman ,Ccn. Tuetday, the 14th at'2 a m:, raided the premieei vof Morgan ;Hege, opmtDr of a 1 vice inttpn^ liicat^ at Nptth C ^ leemee. Approximately three gai- loni 0f-'.n00'«and. white :.whtoker conliacated. A SNO'appW b a ^ ,^ a a p o ^ a i^ :ih e « WM tried ln:ihe SupertoCourb- m SINCERE ThAMS To theinany: friindt in Dayle land throughout the country I wlfli enm d my alnceie thank* for |lhejin^y<fine lener*, caidw: flm r elt.' candiea'ete., aent, me during thc'paat •evnal week*. 1 ihatl ahnv* remember your klndiwts and exprearion* of *ympaihy *l:ice have beeii ill , -Qtai i-aralar ■ ■ ■• '... ■oinccreiy* C. PRANK OTROUD. COOIEEMEE A gioup of men broke Into and Irobbed theU StopIn Orill at 2 a. m.;]uly 17th. The robbery waa de- JeeM by Bjll Unk who M the time wa* gath^ng garbage , for hb. hog*. . He was held at gun point during the offense but a car drove up and.the men fearing de> tection lle^. Bill Link notUM th< proprietor who In turn called' the SherilPa Department. Itemaatolen con*l*tcd of W^car. ton* of Cigarette*. 12 bon* ot clg- ian^ JO bon* headadie powder*. 1 butlCT, and other Item* nitall'l TRIBUTE SanCario^O dtf.July24. Mr.-Raymand Evoeat^ -• K 'fi M ,The pdio vacdne i* available Editor Dwie Record. ........................ but It ia,MMk*vlU*,N.C NOW '*rot*p may prevmt in l Augi^t and September? MMea Dr. 8,F.ReMna ' Locdly.«h^ tm. auou^,h rl*;?iMi«lld>le >'phyaklan*, or: at iltli* ;*DavleOountyHcald> Dept,’! ■ih NEWS OF LONG AGO. I thfaik di^'t C F nukS tioud about le llin g ^ Record to.you wa* one of die:'iin- eat litde "Bow Out*" I ever lead of. a catcer.*pannlni/'a;. period, of half a-century. ■ (I«,w*a the aiiei ^ m«lc*ty, no ianfatc, no h gMlodo: Hecould have written a^ whole column . eulagldng himr ;if aiid h l * 'd ^ ; i 4 ^ thtouih Ito y ^ t ^ t t ^ 'F m k Stroud. iVnialW i^^ > ! • BMm n>M j>i ; vA M A U irM itiil S ltiriir v; (Oatfte Baeord. Aug. 4,1^ ) ; A ll^ Kelly, o i Darliain, l.| 'Hauing iii* parniM,' Mr." and Mrf :-,T;,I,;-KellerS:':::;' : > > BaivM Barir: ami iiafTvHerMey , :u^;lia5e:li*M .wMa'II' w!th,f*«ri ate laprovlnc , V , Tlia Kaaiwle Phhle will be beM 'at ^^Cloiienl ; Ormw an Tburaday. A ug.iitii.-------', ' Miw-,BM*la’F«*ler, ot Bpimiaii. -: :wi» fcave,6Miivirili>^ : Unvtlte Priday.- .v;/;..|iipdtMiir : a bet baaeball. game: Satmday,: : the, :.'-ae<>»bduit ' <oli*'.1ii^:'fa« "H e efca irtlla ;''" '■ " ■ ' ; irr;and Mr*iJ; W. Colletle ami ebiUnn. of CraiioM. lallna in Davie iarit wtcfc 'Hniry' Keity' has.g(Mi*..ta; .Bryam | ^?Cllr.: w llm be iMahlm wilb : : :.th* aofltbern .R attr^. •:> - W > ‘^r*»g.r\B*«wl through ■' Iota Jaa|;weelc:>liii'>ii' bear-' W wlll pM tlw tn^^ tie elected td *tq> out Ju*r 10^ be Ittepped in l i ^ v m ago. wM the fedlngdown de^i In hia htatt that Ke hMl dofie hb beat toward* litafcllbwman; H ie annbuncemant waa'akini to lUncoln’* .G et^hurg addrm in aincerity and modeaty, *hort and' to the point,: I don’t aupi>o*e;«:l in Mbdntrilie, and Dwia 'County loved Rank, but Iknow the BiUe. uy* jn ie Ihlm whom everyone * p ^ well of 1 is .R ,F Penrr ofibhe(«nty h*a h a* alacted prtndnal oUhe CSenter. vllle high Kbool In Poraytb conti. Ia,d.bvlritlag Htaa Haala Cle. ^ > drawn ler thy taU term . niiiMflftf ^ mill* iW. T* lltrmi* I f-V15,4 , . pbeaia,B/R Baflev, I FT Hauf., 7 “f " ^ ^ w u ^ A o s s i x 5;; God^Uca* you Frank,, and . i ^ iHe reatotc your health and:-'^re ^ . t o y ^ : fcmUy and .; friend* iminy more yearh : ' , FRANK T. EARLY, LEE»ESrsvcam; Lee Weat. 71. of MockavUle, Route 1. dled.unc9 Mcdly arS a, ni:; thunday: July 26di, ofaheart •ttadi, whfc plowtog- in a 6dd near hb home - A native of Davie Cotmtyj waabomSept. 12, I8B4, aon llohn and Rd>ecca Davwalt W•^^ H ebad apenf hb entlr* life to Dame County.' .... Surviving ' are the: wife, Mia, SafWt We*ti oi.e: aon. Roy L.«re*t,arM oduvllle. Hon»; Hba Annie Feiger on, of O s.|ooe abter, Mra. P R. W U II^ of GOyHODGEy^tMEM0tiKfAMcEOF log about .$35000. Wedheadavat 5 p.m .July 18th Ifourmen were arreated andchaig- ed widk breaking in and theft. ThW arei Charlea Boyd. 19; Biliy lean lenken. I9;> Fred Pea- eoclk, aiid Lebmtd Jm a^Boyd, 8r;, 41. uBlllyL;Jean lenliin*: and teonard'jiunea .:Ba^ 'ate-:out: on (mmkI. The other two two are] held in thelocaljai! pending ^ 1 ; Leonnd.'Jame* Boyd Sri, will al- ao awid trial fiir aaiauk with The Genera! AMembly, renting the people of North C a^l lina, haa cbiibrmed my g ^ ion- fidence in the North Carolina Ad* vbory GmnniltKe on Edneption nd die vM tm of ita . appnoach to the pterent public achool prob lem, NoGeneM A**mbly hat ever glvm any more deyot^ time and con^traled atudv to apecUic llegldadon, than' this one has itfven to the recmanendadon* of what is known as dw Pearsall ; Com mittee. The overwhelming support by tite memblFn of the General As sembly. In my oplninn, reflect* the diinking and the feelingt of the general public of North Carolina andthegieat confidence of the people In the legislation that has Ibeen enaeted. In itumerous conferences. beftm and during the Special Session, I have ia IM lAith many individual members of the Gen.ral Assembly who. have expiess^ (hemsdves as Iwllling and anxious to expjain fur ther tbb important .progitam to their fellow eidiens whb aie so keeidv liiteicsted bi our public schools. 1 belieye that the-'oor rcctneas with which the rnembets die iSeneral A l^ b ly have re- preaeiiM public seiitiinenit in thb S trti'bbm e out by .hundreds of letter^ tdegrm * and cdl* which I have rec d v ^ iiidlcatea a heavy vote on the ranatituriomi amend SUPERIOR COURT CONVENES 140 ON DOCKET Monday JuiyMdi. 1956 at 10 a. m„ the Dsivle County Superior Court convened fo r th e July terin with die Honorable Don F. PhiUips as Presiding Tudge. Soli citor Allie Hayes of Wilkesbpro selves a* prosecutor. There are approximately 140 cases doeketed for. trial .at thb term of court, the' great .majority bdng.for traffic law violations The following furors have been drawn for this term: C ahhaln-John W. Boger, E, R. Koontz, J. Glenn Stroud, N. B. Dyson. Clarksville—Lester Richie. T.R Reavls, ). B. Shaw. Edward Becki RoyA. Carttr. Farmington—Robt. Riddle, Rayl mond Shdton. T. W . Carter, W. B. Snrith. 'Edward L. Hutdiens, Leon Foster. Fulton-Uwrence B.. Williams G. F. Carter, Esnest W. tlvenr good, Ir.,.Waltar C Allen, Jr. Jerusalem—PanI C. Booe, Geo, yf. Chappell, Dempsey A. Shaver. Harold Mays, Charlie Ler Jordan- J, Paul Tutterow. Mocksville-Emett T. Seamom H. Stewiard Reepe, Anthoiiv W. Seamon. Marvin Bowles, <%arUe; B. Fhlllips. X. p a y Hu.iter. Shady Grow-Beiiiamin Cope. James CaT(er,: B. C. Mocl^ Ray. mond C. Ball^, Haston Crator. W. Turner 8, deadhr weapon on Bill U hk. School Qass Reanhn Tlie class of 1943. Mocksville m sn scnooi 'Piani^'a .'•CGOIKI re* unhm on Aug.‘4d> at Lake Hide- Away. : .the plctdc mppeir will b» glnat*isoV lo-k AU and an ntofthb ment on September Dverwhdming endorai progtain to pr**erve our wide public achool *y*tem: sJiiVKDAr chs and didrr femUlea are famted/to MRS. RAY F SPARKS, Sec. Class Of »43 Mist John Smool Mil* John Emily Saaooti'7^ of Salisbury, died stRowan -'Memo, dal Hoapilal Friday following an She tm -bom in Davie County, adaughtcrof the- late-_Mr.:.ai L' Scott Smoot. She . was nber of' the First'Mediodi*t C b i ^ SaUAurv. ', Survtvora indude two : sbt Mia, John Koonu and Mrs, M. M. turner, M«ksvdle, Route 4. Funerd aervlM* were :co^uct- |*dat3'p, m. :8a t^ a y . at Sdem Medtodbt Churdi. rvidi Rev. Rob- ert Oakley oOdadng and bi folfawedindiedM ircbceinetery. SAtiFORDcmrs MpdBKMe. Routir 4,' and oni 'flrapdcoQa'-'-'^ _ ..FiiiiM ser^::<W*.Md:H a; ml^ Satwday at Salemi .Method i*t (Church ill Dlwle County._____r by.: ihe Kti. Wad. H; Hutdien* a ^ % |(M tley.'. l l ^ « ^ to thediufdi| Mr. and Mia. Haoifohl Sam* and f ^ . o ( Atlanta, Ga., atiiv ;d Saturday. aftctiiDon: to eaiiple.ot wade* widi R. ft; San> « M a iid ita 8ahfefd.Jt;.'atdMlt iHidenca’onC bindi S tiM J W .Tumer.ofCodeemee,wa* hoHHtalised ls«t Mtmday n i^ t at die Rowan Memorid In Sdisbury, following a sudden iUness. Hb pic*ent eondidon b*ad*factory. CORRECTION We stand In error,_iii W. N. Smith Esso Serulce Sntion ad T h eW M : Smith should read W. N. Smidi proprietor. The Fa ton Fire Dept, pur- d finm'tiie Mocksville’ Fire It, didr 1928 A ModelD e?a Fire Truck a t» public aucdon sale ftm t of the County Court iHoiise at higiinoon Situidav, July 28th. - I h e r r ^ Is equipped with 300 gallon pump mounted on the] Itont end, and has a 300 gallon Storage water tank. Mr. VanZant was auctioneer. ;. mAhmOTHER CLOCK FINE iRSmpUCTION Dr- Lester P. Mardn has quired fo 'r Us olBce'reception • a beaudfiil (^ d m o d ie r ^lodc. I tb a c o ^ o f'a 200 year oU{ imoddaiui itamachimism b of Eng lish Im pm , ^.pardeula is ita m o u n t^ walnut eadng ^ hhed to a sat n glos*. n i* c io ^ 'b die achievement lo^-a hob^.jcontrlbuted. by a re- ^ B a p d a t Mtobter Mr. H, M. jSti«up.iKW Hobby % op owner Iwhoae art and'warlcman«h^ b r«- SEEN ALONG MAIN STREET J y T h e S t r e e t R a m b l e r - - - Dc, Mardii'* open doM altowan feir gUmpte of h b dock *houM T ^ b th a d ta n tto ^ ln . ; DR. A um m OPENS DENTAL OFFICES Dr. Victor L Andrews Jr. opened'hb oCilee* focthe'prac- ' tice of dend*try,; la*t weak, in hb office* at the Horn Ibtdtaig Building in Modc*yiUe. H eb tfa« sonofR ».and Mra. Victbr Lac Andrews of Newton, N.C^ and b married to the former BobUe Jran Smldi, daughteta'' of Mr; and Mrs. W; W. Sinldi. of Modn- vllle. Dr. Andrew* gndiiined ftom ' M odcsvOleH^ Sdio^l da** of 1945, and received hbB . S. degree from WakcF6r.4t OBllegeinl9n. He then attended the Univenity of Maryland andgtaduatedMagan Cum Laude, receiving the degteee i>f Doctor of; Dental Surgery, In 1955. ■ ; ■ Dr. Andrews, haa just coropkt- a year of Iptemshlp at tbe Unit >d States Public Heddi Hosplld. in Staton Island, New Yorlq. In 1946,1^ served widi dw U. S. Armed, forces for 18 motuha in thb country and Oatmlanv. ThebfficeshaW been ramodsi- d and attrafdvdy redecocated . They ^ consist of a recap tion o l ^ , two reception roomsb two d m id operadhg room*, a la boratory ^ an X-Ray doveloplnc Office houra' Daily. C lo*^ on Thunday aftemo onC Mr*.' Everette Bhckwood. o f Salisbury Street h u aceepted tha position of Dralal AssbtaM and Recepdonist for Dr. Andrew*. A T T E ^ THE MASONIC PICNIC Three lighdy clad high school students enjoying cold drinks in ipothecary shop—T. I. 'CauddI and daughter carrying vase of| prettv flower* to friend—Mr*. Bar illa shopping around in dime on rainy afternoon—Mlss| ! Mackle talking to friend neyca [Store Flo Siiop-Mis* Cali Poiribi catrying . armload of book* down Main street—Tom Cope meandering up Main aticet—Wade Grocc paudng for refreshmentt- Miss Peggy Dull wailing for prescription in drug Store—Attorney Peter HataMon *hakinghand*widi a friend to middle of Main etreet—Mrs. How ard Hanes buying two hoxe* of sitiiiig In parked auto—Raymond Foster chatdng with a Mend o n ----------------------- ------- Main street-M rs. U E. Feeror popcorn—Mr*. Ed Lagle atardng pausing to listen to organ music,her Christma* shopping on hot in office building-M n. Geoigel Hendridu tdklng about Myrde Beach—Local pastor sitting out on porch smoking fdthful old pipe— Richard Ferebee motoring around town on rainy day—DIanhe Smith trying lo get into bank before the Itown clock struck mne—Frank Hendrix stopping to chat with friends in parked auto-rTwo old- tiroers, Ernest Hunt and DeWittl Clement talking things over on Main street—Burley Andereon in tonsonl pador -waidng to get a M r cut Frank Smidi buay *tack- ng up magaslnea in. drug *tote- Mba AUoeXdl carrying hot air pie pie d c ^ Main-. sUcet^rC. A. McAUbter hunying Into nidwl lind dime atoierrM n. Geo. .'Ma^ tin a id m ‘:w a r f ^ i i i g vie Fuinipne Co.'-cocticr on li^ ' aultt* m o m i^ R o b to McCor: kfe ofi’hl* wsw to; L ^ ’a/ Man** iSaturday afremoon—‘Vop’* MUkc [taking time off on Saturday afket* noon to greet old fricnda around town—Phil Johnaon delivcdng quart of buttermilk—Bob Bwlngcr stopping m middle of highway to [greet an old friend—Mta. Giant Wagner shopping In GIfi Shop— [George Hendticka wearing a won* Iderful tan which he picknl u p . [the beach or on U t ' S w iem i^ and Mr*. Rldenbout dm ingbbodia^M ba Mania K tt. lian talking about bto. Myrde Beach-Stacy OfaOB' op. of iusdc^M ta; Grace OtD M Imc ^ way from beauty dsop to oovl« d ieam -M ti 1 x 0 ^ VnfmOt «!*. Mng court m om - to : couit-. Iwoa* ■ i f o r i n t ^ i a her Vw'g llfe- Mba Juna.Otean* pH H lnr^te U>-ait* .Strfg • 9hci|ii>gi'i \ -