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08-AugustI 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 \ - PAQBTWO THK OAyife K iO jO ftU r^ AUGUST I IM6 9^b YEAR. IN N» CAROUNik ^ tlM SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA - TBe.--------------------------------- t2.M 11.00gS*-V^?SSRgE^^TTK 'IF MV nOHE WHKH *ffi tUUD W miUME smu HUNHE IHEMStiVK WD na. m m m HO. rnrm m i noM nniiiWicKiD m'is, ihm mu iNEW FROM mVEN. tW-WU-fMKIV! IHBR ms. AW WM HEtt nC» UM.-’~ I eHKw. M4. . : Safety ' Gbinc on vacation? Then don’t let an unpleaanntiexpntence apoil St. ■ i .The National. SafietT Council .' aavs you can have a cacefcee vaca- tion'if vou will lemember theae tipa: BEFORE YOU LEAVE t;' Stop milk, newspaper and . lotber deliveriet.'- Aik a neighbor to keep advenUinc clrculan off vour porch. , 2 Don’t lower window-ahadea. Art nge to have your lawn mowed . Prowlers watch for such tip-offs. 3 Notify postofiici to ihold mail, or arranie delivery to neighbor. 4 Lock windows and doors. ■ Riemember basement windows and coal chute. 5 Shut off gas and wattr. at main valves. ' Shut off eleciricity at roaster switch iiUeas' ri^gera' tor or food freeier is to'Ke Itfo on. If current must be Ikfe ori, discon' n ^ Iamps and appltenfees'at wall ■•'outlets. If refrigerator Is dlscon -.-nectedi'teave door-open- to pre- • -vetit-mold. .6' Inform police how (long , hotuse will be vacant arid where ypM can be reached in an emer -•g^cy. 7 Service cat thoroughlv ; with close attention to .;safetv% features, - .such as llghts;‘brakes,- tires, 'seer • htg.wlf<dshleld!»lf«r». 6 Put a first aid kit aiid flasli' light in the car. An Inexpensive package of fuses . tnay be a life' - saver.if vou . have trouble >al6ng the road. We have come to the conclu sion that those who go dpwn to the sea in ships are not In^near so much danger as those who gi> into the clouds in alrahlps. Mrs. Ida McDaniel^ p.”‘. Mrs. Ida Jatie MeDanicI, S3>| • died at noon. July 23rd,'ina Wins.| ton-Salem hospital;' following an v. illness of two. weeks, • . f She Is ^survived b y ’ four sons ' Isaac McDaniel of Washington, D. C.. rottnny.-'MeDahlel 'of David.- ' ton Couniy,'Francis McDanid of’' Advance Route'I, Seth- McDaniel of Washington,'D. C;.'one daugh- j ter. Mrs. Frank Cash of Columbia. Si p.. 2i2 grandehiidren and 32 '' great.grandchildrcn. ' i Funeral services were conduct.- rticd at 5 p m;,'Widn'esdav at Smiih . ' Grove: MethodlitChurchiby Rty, ' George' Smithand^ Rev:>'Mareus Myers i Burial was in the'church 'I'cemeterv:,, C: F :€dim ■ vChtii. Pi Caudell, 75» ' a' ff*fn'cr ^i^ident of Divie CouTit/.' dted at • his home in St Paul« N. C.l' Wfd> -.MiiiMday.. I *:Mr; Gaudell waf a brother cf Dr. Foreman M. Cfotta, T. I Caudell - ^ ^ n d W.IH^,Caudell of .ihii Tty. T h e United States now hasj- < more drug addicts than al);r other western nations combined—' slx ^ thousand, in the past ..three years the Federal Bureau of Nar* coties has compiled a list 6f names and addresses of 30.000 known addicts, and the list is growing at; the rate of a.ihou- sand every month. These and other facts w e r e brought to . light ’ last-January by a Senate Judlclarj:S ubcom m ittee a f t e r s e v e n months seeking the facts.‘Illegal dope traffic, they found out, has trebled since World, V?ar II. Whereas at the war’s end there .was one addict to every 10,-1 000 persons, now there is one to., every 3,000. Approximately 50% of all crime in our citics, and 25% of;' all crime in the nation at large, is« traceable to drug addiction. How DMt H Stort) The narcotics evil, like the alco hol evil, like most social sores, be^ gbis with the young people. If for . one generation you coukl bring up . children and yoimg people with no ' knowledge of such things' and ho temptation to Indulge, you would ’ have dealt a heavy blow to those who traffic in these things. No body. no healthy boy or girl ccr>' tainly, wants to bo the sort of wretch Frank Sinatra played In .-) •The Man with the Golden Arm,” or the kind of persons you may find in the hospitals that try to do^ something with narcbtics victims, j But young people the trafllc m ust. have.' Thirteen per cent of all dope ' addicts in the country are under • 21 .-'These figures from TIME mfcc':»-/.iiio for last Jan. 16.) Now, - how docs a boy or giri get started on the dope habit? How do theyf!i get started drinklhg?* Tlie other.., night a boy In his second stolen ear for that night Icnock^ in two .’Store fronts and woke up In Uie hospital. His girl friend'woke up;, next morning to jail.^Both were about sixteen, both, had been, drinking—beer, she said. This ques tion Is. Why do they do it? What starts them off?' UtHiic YoiirM!f Qo One answer given'by young peo-- ple:.thcmselves is that they are after thrills, “a kick. " Just being young is not tiu-ill enough, they have to jazz it up with alcohol or narcotics. Let yourself gol they . say to .themselves. Go on, faster, faster: when all tlie thrill nature prwides are stale, then go after ' the artiflcial jolts you can get ~ from a 1x»ttle or a hypodermic syr inge. 13Us is not all the fault of young people. Older people often lead them astray. Even teachers may do it, for there is a pliiloso- phy. of education that says, ia ef fect. that a child must never be made to do what he doesn't want . to do. “What I want*' is supposed to be the key to happhiess. Now this is precisely the opposite of the Christian way of living. Self-con* , trol. sol letttog yourself go. Is :al- ' ways a 'mark of the Christian life in every New Testament descrip- ; tion of it. Life without bmer con* tr<4 Is not only a weak life, it is^ headed tor a crash. W k t't lr t lm l ' Sometimes the blame for young : people's dowmfall is not to be laid at the door of the tralAckers in drugs. Parents themselves who have’never said “No’* may be to ■ blame. Some years ago a school for ^ rls received this letter from a wealthy woman: "My daughter has always b ^ spoiled and given as much mcmey as she could spend. She is sixt^n years old and rm afraid has the wrong view of life . . . 1 don't think her compan ions are just the right sort eitiier . . . 1 Shan try very iiard to have her wardrobe .^proper although it > will be ex trem ^ difficult because has always had very eiQ>^ sive and extremely fancy clothes.. . . . Please advise as to what sub jects she bad better take up. U either. Latin or domestic science can be taken I prefer O.S. because she knows very little about cook- . ‘ ing. I am very glad tlie girls' are re ^ s te d to keep thehr rooms in o r ^ . . . tt is my wish that my ‘d ao ^ter becomes what a real Amerlean d rl should be. a pdrfed wife and mother, and under your care I hope she will come htmie to us a different g^L" Do you think she'did? Do you^thlnk she could have? If you had been In «Oiarc« of that schobl. would you have «e> oepted this girl? U sbe finally itomed out to be an alcoholio or • .jnareotic'drug addict, whose fault would it have b^n? The Christian ' Way is the hai-iier; road—till you get to the endl a? Summer Fast Color Choice $1.00 Efiich FAST iCOLOR, BROAD CLOTH PANTED NOW 4 YDS; U i m CHILDRENS MISSES AND BOYS CHOICE .00 BOYS POLO AND NYLON SHIRTS INOW 2 MENS SPORT ) SHIRT'. ^ REG. 2.98 NOW ; $1.00 Each ’ •GIRLS SHORTS AND BERMUDAS Assorted Colors AND SIZES NOW $1.00 Pair Boys 'Dungarees --Sanforizeci -- lO‘Oz. $1.00 Per.' Pattr !l NiMAlNSr; i ' MOCKSVIIXE.N.C. ; NEW M o m y l o e : YOim OIJD T B Iim j .. I n ■ « . k w .t> .« U w » \ l! * ^ d Co. Wc-Gan- Supply -Kour- Need* INGOdDCXJAL, SAND-i.«nd BRICK Call or Phone Us Ac Any rime PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Cpal Co H iL L T b P SeryiciesA; Supply,;! BESTPtACETOiarriT G a s , O H , T i r e # ' A n d S u p p l i e s S t a p t e i j r o r e r i e s &naU Enough To Appminte Your Biirinm LMTge EMugh to Fdl Yburl>nk J. w . nc. ■ F r e s e n ts UP TO DATE WITH THE MASONIC PICNIC AND FOR THE MASONIC PICNIC in DAVIB ItigCORD. IMX!K8V1U.E:n. C : august I. I9E6 ^ f o n c e r t i--:L Aahrvine,<^.)N;(;:C—Unce .again f:| iBiltmpre.: Houai, I n .Aahcvlllei ^ a v y h l e m N. C.'wlll:play.host'ni.a dam or ^5l|pii«;laSv. BlhmofTi the moM fabuUws . ;5Prlvatetnl<lm to Amerla ym l|lchaam l>y M ctK ^^ . I'Studloa last year aa «tie aliootlng ''':ialte Cm the Gtaee' Kellv film. Oti l:;|venk yitorlii f a in ^ M e ^ ^ ;'^|apim atan w in give'a candlelight ;£|j^certi>tdieeqaal|v<ain(nniiian- Saten^yPbur C andldl^t concerti ;AVaie c i ^ ' ariiiiiallv to Asheville. :v > An ate outdom pteaentaHons and V' K the soft glow irf candleKi^t adda £|m oed and: atmoaphefe to the mn vi^slb Boiefits (com the conceits go ' ;'|te A e B ^ r d Miisie Cainp near v’iAaheWlle.- Blllmote la enitoentlv sul'ed to ■ ^aach « concert Id s the lam n ';|ie^dence: 1 n the United States V’i Hundreds o f visitors come '■ tntmry year to wander the ^ j spacious «ooms and mahrd at the ptlceless antl<|ufc (uralaMngs'dis K|plaved throughout the house ' The setting for the Stevens con. {cert winbe the rampe douce In i front of the chateau.. Music will be {utnisk^ bv the 90 pieee svmphonv oicKestrafrbm r l.ilBtevatd Muslc ;:Camp. ,^ The or. 1 5 chestra is directed hy lanies ChriV i'tian Pfohl. Memhera are Aom ; taige metropolilan orchestras' dl )7 over the country.-^ ■ t4 Tickcts for the Blllmote Con ■!%I cert are $3i(0.; Thw many be a^ j> • j cured bv wridiig to the Asheville I' i i Chamber of Comtnercci Asheville, r ' Noith Catoltna. Norfolk. Va;-^The Fifth Naval District Public: Works Office , nounced that it has .20 o |^ in ^ for: qualified'construclion inspect' ora. one opening for a .italT dvll and numerous, openings for structural, elcctrical, electro- nics;ud consmciton engineers. Th^ iiM for cbnstructl6n en- giiiem has increased |'due.' 0 .: the larkemnstr yiBIRTHS V ' Mr. ann Mia. E. li. Wolf, daughter JuTy 2&d, R I, Advance. , "Mr. and iM tt. Clateiice Timer' ... ow, daughte'i^'’)uly' 2£1^^^ vuie. :■■ ■■ r ■■■ Mr. and, M w Gilbm KfcDatitel I 'i daughter, luly ITtli R. 4, Modia. T viUe. Mr. and itra.: Robert Nlchbl; ’ > daurfiter July 21at lU; I ,Mo;ki. f-.v in e .^ - ■ Mr. and Mta. Uwtence Wil. liismsi boy, Jufv 20th. R. 3,Mocka- lifr; andiMTa.GfOver Splm .W y |uly.2?rd Yadktovine, N.,C, . Mk atadr Mr., Toininv Ctotts. boW juiy Z4th R. 4. Mwisville : Mt: 'and Mis; H. K Weaver, bW. inly 24th' R; 4. Moc&vllle. ptogram unt way and is expected to continue several years. The majpntv of Inspector pbsitiohs are'in the'Civil Se^ce GS-7 grade with an annual aaiant of $4,525. Among the construction ureas to which inspectors will ,be assisn- e.l are- The Hampton Roads area, Chineoteague and Yorktown, Vs. eastern North Carolina. Bain bHdge.'Mt, and Louisville, Ky. Applicants should have at least five years of construction work, induding two years of specialized e.xpetieceas foreman or.> Inspector of general construction work, 'ex. cavation. ^d tn g , concreie a u d steel work,' . The dvil engineering vacancy Is In grade G>'-I I with a stating salaw of $7,035. The position calls for a college' graduate with experience in paving evaluation and soil me chanics. Also available are op portunities for stractural, cicctro' bics, dvil and construction engi- ntiers with the pay scale ranging fjom $4,480 to $7,035 per year, de- pmding upon education and ex p ^ e n e e . ' . 1 CareeKonditional civil service appointments will be offered to tlioce wlio can qualify. Employees 1 to 13 days sick leave a y»t, Feder. l group life insurance at a very reasonable cost to the employees, retirement ben.fits, and Rtap'uated leave system pi 13, 20 .or 26 days pet year depending tipon the employee’s combined Federal civilian and military ser- irice. Persona interested in applying for any of these positions may se. cuic additional information from the Dlsijto Public Works Officer, Oboe bA-2i0 Fifth Naval Dfetrict, U. S. Naxd Basi, Norfolk 11, Va.. or by. pKoning M.^ 2-8211 Ext. 4062 to Norfolk. ' . Then are courts of. 'iustke in this couiitiv,.but; we Icnow tollc . w«o would. luve iobeccmViocad; f ■ V. •'' ‘-V WHY YOUR CHILD SHOULD BE VACCINATED AGAINST POLIO now I HMuc HiAim sn m c i n r o tr fCOM S* STATU AND MW VOUK CITY M l*5S — , UMVilCdlliUED 29L2 oiM pir lOOjOW Womaa • IT VO W W IIO w o n iU M O N M y o u ' CO HTA a VOWI I OB.n«ue.NiM .iN o m e n t Nowi G E T R E A D Y F O R T H E B K M ASpNie P ^ ^ TRY A BAG OF OUR Hain or Self-I^ing Flour For Your Picnic Pies Cakes And Pastries WE CARRY A BIG LINE G r o w n n g M a s h , L a y i n g M a s h S t a r t i n g M a s h & C o t t o n S e c ^ M e a l lUliulllllMlllilllUHINIIIIIIIH J. p. Green Milling Co. P h o n e 3 2 N e a r S o u t h e r n D e p o t THE 76th Annnnl Masonic Picnic WILL BE HELD IN Mocksville, N. C , Thursday, Aug. 9th. Come Out And Help Make This Picnic One Of The Best Ever Held When In Need Of Anything In Our line Call Or Phone Us Hupp Feed Mills P h o n e 9 5 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . MOORE’S ANNUAL Summer Clearance Complete ^ock L a d i e s S u m m e r Dresses IncluilnigNalioiially Advertiaed Brands None Held Back Were To $19.96 $10.88 Were To $14.95 $8.88 Values To $12.95 $6.88 Special Group $2.88 Blue BeU Made’em LADIES COTTON Blouses . Sijei 30 40 40 Asiotted Color* Regular $1.98 $1 . 0 0 p e d a l P U S H E R S Assofjted Colors-Size » 5 To 20 Fine Colton Poplin Regular $2.98 . . $1.99 Coltou Sheet Blankets Solids & Stripes Reg. $1.49 $1.00 Other Groups $1.99&$4.85 20x40 Cannon Towels Wide Assortment of Colars Reg. 49c 25c Wash Cloths 12 for 77c 100% Orion Men’s Sweaters All Theie Need b A Back To Ride On 6 Different '’I'olors Small, Medium, Large $2.88 Other Sweaters To $7.95 MEN’S S P O R T S H I R T S s.ilid« Prints Small, Medium. Large • VALUES TO Sl-49 $1 .0 0 . OTHER GROUPS Lons And Short Sleeve. VALUES TO $2.98 Sport And Drem Shirts ' $ 1 . 4 4 Other Group Values To $3 95. 2 For $5.00 ' R C MOORE & SON W FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H H IlS B S S iS S " IB S 0AVIB MOOKD. liOOltami.E.- H; .0,.. A^GCST 1 . 19M h'ofessor Believes / Too Much Leisure Time Poses Problem tWIVERSITy PARK, Pa.—Lei. sure time can be a liabQlty and for the first time in the history ol America, or any other nation, the average U.S. worker has more lei. sure time than working time. **And this." says Fred M. Coombs, professor ot physical ed* ueation at the Pennsylvania State University. **can lead to a degen> eration such as has betaUen na* ttons ot the past which have achieved great anwunts of leisure time for their peoples.*' Pointing to a great need for to' creased rec re a tio n a l facilities, Ciwmbs explains that' the creation of such (aciUties can have lasting benefits, not only for Individuals, but foe communities and the peo> pie as a whole. - * Citing the example of Lake Wal- Icnpaupacic, on ortiflclal lake de« velopod in Northeastern Pennsyl* vania, Coombs says that it not only provides rcci'eational benefits, but has increased real estate values of the area 300 times. Vacationists spend $4,000,000 onnuolJy there and DOW 1,100 coUages are found where there had been 100 houses. Individuals can do mud) about their own recreation by interesting. themselves in liobbiea..He suggests hobbles in which the individual is a participant rather than a spec* tator, one in which he can be sue. cessful sinc^ it's no fun to be a and one that the individual can afford. ^ Family hobbies and activities are important, Coombs believes, since *'the family that plays to* getber, stays together.” Blushing Fashion In 16th Century LOS ANGELES-A lady had to be a lady in the IClh century.In the eyes of Barnaby Rich, a soldier turned author who earned lam e in Queen Elizabeth’s day as so «9cpert on the fair sex, any woman who “powders her periwig, paints her face . . . and deformeth bar selfe evry day with new fash, ions** was anything but a lady. Rich first achieved lame in 1581 ' with a best.sclling collection of stories dedicated to “the right courteous Gentlewomen, bothe of Englande and Irclande." One of his firmest convictions was that any woman who couldn't blush was not an honest woman. Tn fact, wrote Rich, it should be enough to make an honest woman blush merely to image that she cannot blush.He maintained in bis books that hla criticisms of women were based on scl^tiflc investigaiions.- According to Dr. Paul A. Jorgen-- son, associate professor u( English on.the Los Angeles campus of the University of California, and au- . . thor of an article on Rich, the early authority on women was soundly beaten on at least two occasions In Ireland by angry hus> S cien tist to R escue O f ‘B a t t/ H ouse COVINGTON. K y..-The house, hold of Mra. Royal Atkinson was -In a constant uproar for more than a week. The place was batty, with bats all over the place. Iliey flitted into the living room at uncomfor* table times, causing embarrass, ment.Then she read In a newspaper about a woman scientist at the University of Cincinnati who was crazy about bats^even kept them In her refrigerator, for scientific pijrposes.Mrs. Atkinson got in touch with Dr. Ellzabetlx Smith. Dr. Smith's arm was in a cast, but neverthe* less she had easy pickings gather, ing up the bats. She found 22 ot them, n of them babies, in two Ctustera at one end of the attic wall She plucked them off with ease, weighed them, tagged them and then turned them loose In a bam that was already a bat hang, out C row s W o n 't B ofher Stringy M elon Patch CROWS WON'T BOTHEB-guideWINNSBORO. La.-.Crows are smart, but they’re also supersti. tlous, Bays Hub Dear.This, he points out, makes them a clnc^ to keep out of watermelon patches. Just drive stakes at inter. ,val8 through the patch and stretch string from stake to stakv. **1tilnking the string is some ItlBd o( trap, he will not light in the patch where the string is ' idaced.** said Dear. *‘Tiie crow Is a sm art bird but he is also very ■uperaUtlous.'*Dear discovered this version of -the traditional scoi-ecrow in ldl7 and has used it successfully since that time. Doubling \)p WILMINGTON. M .C .-Thleve* ' unable to open a motor sales com- ' patty’s safe coniaJning $13,525 dur* ' Inc a weekend burglory, solved ‘ (faeir problem by stealing one of • ' station wagons iiiid -■ Vaiiiac the loot away. . ♦ F O R R E N T ♦ SPACE IN tHIS PAPER WIN An«»s« To Srit GOOD NBCMBORS-niCES TO n r YOUR HMNES **l clouble<^check«d a«ito insurance. State/Farm looked b e s t... and c o st ie s s i” IT W tU PAY YOV 70 OOUBLE-CHECK TOO g c a g g a cDmA Ym 7 / te9 «•» off 400 cMm towM.y « e t c o m p a r e s a v i n g s iM im i H s r m iK Ddiberat«)y »cvto9t bock «■ lU !• • «< rock-bottem rates. Y e *7 Chero** MU* swdt M o fM rt flo » ' nemb«r4tfp V e *7 C oilo rfar. fM JAMES a LATHAM 1 Court Sq. Phene 273-w Mocksville, N. C. W e Wish To Extend A Cordial Invitation T o\ The People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties To Attend The 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday August 9th CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Our store was in business 13 y ^ rs before the fint picnic was held in Davie County. We are sHIl ser ving the public with a fine line of merchandise. \ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sanford Motor Co. FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913 -S i s . KE(X)B»; llO O iaTlU J^ APC08T 1 p.^R. -p k tn " Ktanbtough of : -fiundn July 22nd in town w hh'itlwn'w. ‘ Mta»B«ltyrOwV»n. M o m *nd y a i iaw Chim bltoofW lM ton.- Siltm '-srint Mr. m d Mt». P. Fowler. " Gene of Shelhv.' tprat list Wedc widk hto gtandp»rent» Mt. «nd Mt«.L .B .Pec«>r. - Mba H iicl M cauntock of R ■ 2, «l>ent a weekvtoWng pointt of intcNttilneludinR C., Ftedteck»bo*>V»~ BaWmof*. Md..«nd!Olhetl!OlnW. r?Mt«. Glenn H»min« is at home on Route 1, c o n v ^ n g fcom iurg>tv •« * *Meniorial Hoylw U n Yadklnville. Mr. and Mtt.-Boole Taylor, and ion Johii Hendon, of Gincennaw - Otilo, ate «*iHng Mr. -and: Mtk a»l fanilv and Mr and M n. Tom Woodniif on die Yadldnvffle HJghwavi -Mr«. Taylor m a ri^ S wM Mire , H dl ypojfeuff Hendon. Mr*. John I. lirew .^urf* and ^FrankLarew, eprot from'W ed- ' fieaday dU-Saturday at Myrfe Beadi.8.C Jeanie Jotaiaon return^, home ftom the Baptist Hon>ital Tues' . after undergoing major sutgerr Her condition to good. ' Mr. and Mis. John C. Bowlies a id little aon Johnnie of this citv and Mist Judy Hendtu, of Fork Church. «ient a week vaca- Honing at White Lake. ■A^group of 4-H QuG membm left for 4>H Camp Milktone. - »odtiiigham, N. C ,o n July 30th erid'win^ m A ^ 1st.- Mrs. 'Blanche; Clement, visited hetaiurfiter Mrs. Vance Kend rldc'and grandchlldwn in Chat. 16m Ust week, and .all ate now ,.j.»ac«ton«Bg„at_?»srley!i. .Island ortw o weeks •Miss toulse McGugan and Mls» . iDottle Bass, of Washington. D.C. 'i'- ;s ^ t ■ • " *'Thursday in town guesUofMIss ' McGugsn's fitother Dr. Vi McCiigsn. They were on thdf war«> Mooiehead City. Reroofing to In progtess at ; the homeofM rs. L. M. Orwes on North Main Street. Uwieniee McClamrc^. of Hv 2, 3 spM one day last weA at White - Lake,'and odier points of intewst, I. S. Htire attended « meeting of Soudiem Railway Sutlon A , gents held in Mooresvtlle. -N., C. on Tuesday, nii^t. :. Jeanie Johnson retomed home ' (Ami the B^itlst H o^ial. Tuet ’davafier''^undergoln«'.major sut: gety. H rt E d itio n is good. . M r.andM ts.F. K. Knight, of Lakeland,'Flar,;visited: with' their ' dauA tn u d son ln>law Mr. and . Mrs Jerry Jones,.oyer the past ■ 'wedc'«nd. Mr. and.Mrs. Jimmie Jomesaiid Utde.dan>hter ’Tera^' M » : M ^ , NellHolman and diiuiAm L ii^^l spent several davs laM wedt ::« IVmsiQouth. i ,Va.. yislHng ,&eir uncle Albert Sheek. ^ Miss.-' Helen. Knight returned home 'Mth' h n ^icnts, M r.: and lMis:;F. K jK n l^t u Lakeland. Fhk,'a<ter,a 2 wedn ylrit with hw stoter I ^ . leny Jones.' Mra^E W/ Gt^w ia 'teBef Lib rarian at ttie'Dayii^County Library during' iMrt; . Blanche; Clement’a vacation.' Mrs. Salisbu Evetette: BIoAwbod, on , y S tr«t is now- employed as receptibnist and Denial Aiwlst- aiit by br. Victur Andrews in the Horn-Harding Biiiidlnr O M C a n ji^ S ^ d i^ S t^ rity By'Lauls IL Clemeni. MantMer. Money earned^ while rew i^gi social security benefits may have an effect oh the cuntined-tecelpt of such pavments. Since being ’retltid*’ is one of the conditions entiUement to social security bm ^ts, the law has a .“redement test” This part of the law defines retirement for social security pur-| poses.; ■_ Contrary lo popular opinion, a person does not have t o quit working entirely to meet the re* tirement under social s^ rlty . A person b eonsideied rettted if he has earnings of $1200 or less dur.j ingjtis taxable year. He is considered retired beginnings with th e ^ n th heis 72..years of and' payments he-would receive would depend on his earnings for that year. After age 72 he can earn any amount and still draw benefits.' In 'addition,' some pay be made even though Princess Theatre . • iVISTAVISION WEDNESDAY rSCARLET HOUR” toTcchhiralor with CarotOhmart fit Tom Tryon Cawoon CInemaSci THURSDAY fit FRDAY r'JUBAL” With d e h n Pbrd & Enuiit Bdignine; News,' ' Technicolor. SATURDAY ^RETURN OF JACK SLADE” W U kldin EHcson & BbiicharJ Cartoon & Serial ’ - ‘ Wide VIsibi* ” MONDAY a TUESDAY ^ROCK AROUND THE CLO Cir With Johnny - Johnston LtoavGaye., !:T CsrtoOn & News.:- . person has earnings of more than SI200 and to stUI ynder 72. It IS important that* each pei> son .Kceivmg social security bene* fits m d those over "65 and stiUI working understand th e retire ment test Completeinfotmatlon can be obtairied firom your social se*uritv;^A. ^ . If you . have any guation < ceming TOjr social «ecurlty;v you miglti write us at 30rPo>t Office Buildli^ Salisbury. N. C . or see our reprciientative who vtoiu the Court House, Moclisville; N; C.^ on the first and ihltd Fridays each nipnth-from 12:30.i:3a 'Despite the fact that sonw folks are busv. Veiling ^ n lc and hardi iimeB,'the. automobile, factoriei are turiii. gout more cars than ever befote and the pojr folks are buy ing them. ■ ■ . ' It Pays To Advertise BABY CHICKS Only $500Per 100 RO CKS»REDS,HAM PS a UBGHORN& ~ N oG .O .D ..'S PIm m .^ Bud’s Cbida V11 Montgomeiy Atmiu& GiMlkTilU^ ....................& C a^MOHC Nl.rac gHOW.TWE. v < boMFORTABLY COOL WHILE IN TOWN FOR COORrWEEK ' STOP IN AT DAVIE CAFE > FO aR EFR ESH M EN TS H O M E CXMKED M EALS A N D tFRlEN D LY SERV ICE................. ' •' O PEN JK W iL nk fo 7KM p jii. .W E E K DAVS CLOSED O N SUNDAYS Lock of Nutrients M e o m U w Y j e ^ . Soma Fonn Crops ^^"Neor Starvatioit ; ^ ttlteiivlM tanner era felir FREE P R ra»5J0-F oiyhe one /a ^ T ^ liS S v l^ D s'L A k B .; On RainboW R ^ N e a e ^ l m ^ Kn>m'Jutte!SmThroiighJuly29th ALgERT HOWARD.' FORSALE-Four tw m house with badi, large lot ovir;.,400 feet depdt. Sitiiatd oii Aym Street.Mocksville. >Pricj^»o ^ L ^ i.E. C nMORRIS. «nnlagpri<»s k)f foUowlnftln sini- pl»«al!cy of Hvlng Ms soOs • Adt Issd ofiinitrlents. ' '. >i.l>ssi>lte.- this .lacl, tlH» nutrint' i>,*;suvboarir' Is bate on irmm MM- WMtem larm wUsi aeeordtof to .<bt.Mlddl* West Soa Im provem ^ Vcrbps-are onljr ar|ump ahead at st«cvatloD. .Thls nutiitot temlne rtsulte in poor yUUi, M«li costs and tow profits.■'.Tha '..................... Wonderful opportunities for right man on -cominission basto. Part or'fiill time. Apply . SINGER SEWING CO. 11 S. Maiti St. L exii^n;N . C. ROOMS Baih T. wheat .and com jrlcMs are. only BboU lialt as Mib as be p n i u f t d , wiOi n t t o n t U r .to o d •miiiuicein^ and the-use ot komr- amoiintt.of tertUiier. Ear and pastura s^uetlcm Is less tbsa' hfilf the p»Wnti<i1 prodMctlwi, HuntiysoUi now dragglnc atone •I low. piodiictton .speed - can b» tofad. to b e ^ . h l^ prott Brand Mew 8 Piece Chtoma Dinnctte Suites $58.95. Baby Stroller *5.95, fix9 Unoleum Rugs $3:99, 9x12 $4.93. Be sure to see thto at : DEWEY’S WAREHOUSE : 217 W- 6H. Street Winston.Salehi, N. C. FOR R E N T -W heat Land, known at the Dr. Martin Farm, Salisbury H . g h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mocksville, Roiite 1. nahos tuned, repaired, rebuilt refinished or restvied. Free'esti mates. New and used pianos. Anything musical. Buy . terms. Write for prices. ' -'Thomas Music Co.629 FOR RENT'—7 room house m good condition.See J. LEE GARTNER, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. Cj »ietu re< ■beva, an em pty onkaai* isuaaa Janei yieiaa siK kw s( pnAwlloo by a KMinl system H asB botUInK says the conunittee. M r •»«■« Uwer yields per, •ai* <n ftwer oereK. ptoMs ooidd tekeraassd an< at Itae lametlme, t hUbu^UUi per acre woUM H r batttl or ton, the committee psMa OTl. tbla would hslp • tn M t gsl neie net retui% «WB wMh tower prieea. MfliMQWiMiit Could Cut HighPiflMo^lity r Bto •Walllng%nu>rtslllr tale •M pnvenls W pCT c«it e< ptgs fut«m4.fcam teaeUng Os mai> tal eoiild be lowered by beMt Bsnald B. Asper, dean ol tte gsheoi at VMerinacy Madlelna In Ibe UnmrsHy CalUnnIa, ba> t ‘Itaqr nuaagamsBl fselan l i dlsseae are. last plate la « o( eara and sanUatlMr,"'be «M tarman •tten ^ ^ a.sarlne sasaloa during a Parra -and Home' Contemxe. “Msg bouses, waterers, and (eed- ere med tboreufh' elsenlng. end dialnttctlni. Vlniiea end bacteria, tor example, may bUe imder dM I s le e k (tequenliirbrind disease Into •dde« Orowers sbould raise their own replacenuntB or bring Oiem from known-Inporu diouU be querantlnsd lor three lo tour weeks and should always bebk»d testad tedlssases such as branUods and le»tos»lto> ■is. Careful cUnloal : HMdd be made for aUevble tbhg. 41s, which is spresd by eartler la acreasing In Calllonila, alDioiifh not ret eommon. which esi ceund by an upset In the uUllse'. tion of .(inc. The disease eaaaaa craeks, thickening, and abseessss in the'akin and eventually the pig dies. f KENT—With 223-W. . Starllng-1 N, Trade St. Winston-Salem MAN O R WOMAN, B E YOUR OWN BOSS, $400 MON THLY SPARE TIMET-Refilling and collecting' money:-ifrom. our five cent High Grade Nut,machines in this area. No. Sellingl To qualify for work yon must have cat, references, $640; cash.. secured Iby inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on per- Iceniage collecliona will net up tol $400 monthly with very good poa- slbilities of taking over full rime. lncon<^ increasing accordinglv. For interview include- phone in Ication. Write North Amcri- Nut Co.. Inc., 27 William Street. New York 5. N.Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as admlnlstra' trU’s of the estate ol Joseph Wal- ter Saunders, deceased, noUce is hereby given to all persons hold' Ing claims against the said estate, | to pr:sent them, pr. petly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 16th day of June, 1957. or this notice will be plead in bar of coveiy. All:persons indebted said estate will please make proi . ttement. This t9th davoffuae. 19S6e MRS. D. C. SAFRIET, Sr. MRS. WILL MYERS, Admn'a of Joseph Walter Saun-| dera. Deca’d. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor oti the last Will of A. A Wagoner, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a>{ Igainst said deceased to present the same, properly verified to theproperty . .derslgned on or before the 18th Idav of July 1947 orihis notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All person indebted to said deceased, will please call and Settle promp?!^ Is the 18th dav of July 1956. . GRANT S. WGAONER; Executor Of A. A- Wagoner, Deceased, By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Piedmont Laundry (& Dry Cleaners Owned And Opented By C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 48ft For Pick Up And DeKveiy • Located In Front Of • Drive-In Theatre MASONIC PICNIC DOfPT FORGET THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC ^ELP THE ORPHANS BV COMING TO THE PICNIC AND HELP BY USING ESSO AND OIL WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE YOU STOP BY TO SEE US W. M. SMITH’S ESSO SERVICE Ni. Main St. ^ Mocksville IS WELCOME TO THE 76th ANNUAL Masonic Picnic THURSDAY AUGUST 9th. Avoid Parking Problems USE OUR TAXI SERVICE AMERICAN TAXI UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Day Phone 124 Night* 204-w & 227-w WE OFFER 18 HOUR SERVICE ALEXANDER INSURANCE AGENCY INCOME TAX SERVICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT ^ ALEXANDER USED CARS SEEDS FOR FALL GARDENS Beans-Carrots-Beets-Collard Cabbage’Turnip'Must^d Kale*Rape Purina Rat Killer Purina Fly Bait Purina Chows *'Your Friendly Purina Dealer** Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot StJ Mocksville, N. C. 1HEV WOULD READ yOURrAD . TOO, IF IT APPEARED HBtt ■‘m /■ J-Smitb» L M. .McCUm*’ocn. A. F Baity, W H, Hobbon. l M Peoples. H. U B«>: et. W. On W. H Lee, W. A. Pttvis, G. A Everhaidi, A. i.. CU«ffin, I. H Mariiu, Chdl Wulkct. John W . Summers W. F, Walker, Jno. S. LyoDb, J. U. Powellt J. P. OanltflD, W, S. Koootz, O A. Carter. Thos. J.oie8. J. N WyaU. Hoi Dmntsjus. T. C Sheecb, I. N. Me. Haham R. A. DAisgiiis, j. U . HII key. £ D Stewnrt. H’i Me D->u>et» G..lvin L McClamroch, G. M H «aiiris. A R. th tik, H F. L»«k, W G. McBride. T. M Dixox, 1. N liam cs, J. K. WtU liatDx Obaa. H, Smfch. B O. Wil Imms W. A Ctrier, T. C.^Au T. A. Hutbbids, N. Hendrix Utah Bveily, W. A , Hiiudtix. D C LivcHKooJ.' U. H. OcrelK Uiss Alma. Poindexter gpve a binhilay dloner at ber bone In Aivance Tuesday evaniog, Aug. 3od, )oba Carils, of Knoxville. Tcno., it visitioii reUii^es at Advance tnis week. Mrs. Lemel) Uilion died at her borne li) Advance S^odby oiRbt. The body was laid to. lettf in ibe Muiliodial graveyard Uuoday after .noon. The arm ot Miltun PUnI, near Aavarce was painfully bun while adjustiuft a bell on m ibresbmg uiacbiu« one day la&t week. Mr. aod Mrs. A. W. Tbarpe and MUs Beulab Triveit, of Ire. dell, wvte gUcstb ot Miss Ella Walker, ul Knpp», la^t week, Wbile buuiin^ o n e uav laai wetk G. A. Koontz' kuii aicid eiiiiv lired, iti«: eiiine lodd going icto li.is bm il and maiiKiiOK H 80 badly tndi t« o fiu^e«a Mere b id* puiated. •viis» fida Matbtas. ul Wilkca couoi»» apeni lAii week wutt rb< iatiyed near Juiicbo. KortU.CoDieemee is oii a'boom ‘ ineie days. Several new buildings are bemg erectcid here now. ' Tbe townsbtp Sondav ai;boo) coo< Vw-u lob was held lu FarminKton Bipiist cbnrcb tatti Sunday. Flu>d Biuvr coluied, ti fm»u ai Bailey & VoRlci’a diatliierv. bid.y staockca by lightning durtdg the tbuuder storm Tfattrsdwy. Tobacco Ulrorkers , fleeded Tobacco W otka Soushtf A rcr proentuive of the Canaditn Na- tionol Emplovmcnt Service. W. Daviditon. and Jim Kennedy of the Bureau of Bmplermenc Secur: tv, Wathlngton, p . C., viilted (he Emplovtnenl Sicurily v'ommli- •ion'a central office In Raleigh Tueidav afrernoon. Mr DavidJ ■on and Mr- Kennedy were here In connection with the annual trip tobacco curera from thli Slate make to Canada. Raymond P. Unutead, farm placement aupe viaor, eavt that for the j ^ t few yean, thia Stite hai been sending about 1.0b0 tobacco curen to Ca nadaeaeh year. Thi. year, Cana dian official, have indicated some 2,300 workera will be ne^ed. Thl. repreaenta SO per cent of the .toul number of workera that will be leaving from all atatei to go to ■ Canada toJioiueAeito^cco crop Army flews Fort Blins, Tex. Pvt. Ar. uld G O’Neal 19, ion of Mr; and Mn. Lonnie C W ert Cooleemw, N. C., recently completed'dght weeka 61 advanced basic antiaircraft artillm training at the Acmv Trainini: Center, Fort Bti«. Tex O'Neal wa< )r.iiiied in thr ma'O' tenace and firing of the 90 mm. antiaircraft Run ’. .,0'Ne»l entered the Armv tu t '.‘FdnwuT ^ received b .i^ train. - log at Fort (ackioh, S. 0. F O R ,.a A U • • • •1 7 5 .0 0 U P C R M D E^^U E iafSEY WhiwaB, ih liofl a« Commissianer, uhder . w order of UVc" Superior Court of Davie County, niade ir»' a ipedal' proceeding entitled R. Milton Taylor and . wife lya N.' Ti^rlor* Petitioners vs. Hilda. T. Chahdlw anjhtisband^rvih C. Chandler}. Otis F. Taylor aiul Wife Virginia P. Tayior; William A. Taylor and wife Dori® O. Taylor: Helen G. Beck aud husband Kenneth Beck. Bobbv Grubb and wife Mrs.' Bob' by <^ubb;:and Odell Grut^ widower* Defendants: offered for sale the land hcteinafter dfscribtd} and whereas widiin the time al lowed by law.an adva.ncedbldwas filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued direct* ing jh e . Con^mlssioncr to resell ••’Holand upon an ope>»ing bid of $1677*50. Now'therefore, under and by virture of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dayie County, the underslijncd Com- miMioner will offer for sale upon siad opening bid at 'public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tbe dw r of the county courthouse in Mocksville. North Carolina, ^ l2KX>Noon on the 4tU day of August, 1956, the followlnB de* «crib^ property located in Davie County, North Carolina. First Iract: Lot beginni*»g at stake, comer of Davie ^p p ly Co., Lot; thence with |. M. Evcrhardt*s line, N. 55degs. E. 3.17 chs, to stake; thence S. 38i deg«. E. 3.17 cHs. to a stake; thence S. 53 degs. W. 3.17 chs: to a stone, corner of Davie Supply Co., lot; therjce N. 3^ degs. W. 3.17 chs. o ^the be- ginning, containing one acre, more or kss. See Book 27, pag 44, Regisier’s Office.^ ^ Second Tract: A tract beftin*. ning on north east corner of Cot. eon Gin** Lot and G. A— Lefl-^r^s corn r; thence 'N. wiiH Lefler’s line 53 degs. E, 5 80 c. s. to new road leading from AuRusta to Cooleemee; thence S. 72 degs. W. wkh said road 6,10-chs. to a stone on south side of said road; thcnc- S. 42 degs. E 182 chs. to the ^ itinning, containing one-half (i) acre more or less. See Bo^Jt Nik 25, page 257, Register', OiBce rf Dayie Gbunty. N. C. iliird Tract? Being Lot No. 3 of the farm known us the George Lefler Farm and owned bv A. L. Lefler and wife M E Lcflcr. loMt- ed about five rnU^ from. Mocks ville and adjoining the section krtown as Grcasv' Corner,. N. C , of which said descrip ion is ^more panicularlv described by > ap by l.'D. lustice. C. E.. and is duly re corded in the R<^ster of Deeds Offi^a Davie County. . For a morr s desciriplion r^er to Book of Maps 30, page 88. For title tee deed from A. L. Lefier et ux to C. W. F Idenhour etux recorded in said office in Book of Deeds No. 43. at page No. 271.»U ILESTER Thli I6th-day of July, 1956.-----------1 P. MARTIN. IR. Coinmissioner- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exccutor ol the last Will of A. A. Wagoner, deceased. Notice is h rebv glym to alt persons holding cUims gainst said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the undersigiked oh 'or before the I8th day of July 1957_ot thls notice will be pleaded in bai of recove^. A'l peraon Uidebted to said deceased^ will please call and Settle promp?.y« This the 18th day of July 19.S6. GRANTS. WAGONEl?; Exccutor Of A. A* Wagouar Deceased, By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. It seems that the good ladies in North Carolina are about to take charge of both the old political parties If the ladies can put po litict on a higher plane . we xay «tfengd) l6 iheir-right arm The fdlow who is looking for a 'politi- al office will have to walk the s ^ i.h t and narrow path. r>8 ttia extra brings bade favorites to ' 'POp«iIarttar.^liie b ^ e d tomatoes, fw exai^ e. Ii*8 easy to'add-Mme Amei^aa blue clieeMio thefo Just; before brollint. How wonderful 1be9*E be with hamburgers, chops, or tCeaki. all of whldi- can be brblM.too. i'.::;paMieri^;^jMniai5auiWrJ.I.>«la;7 ; ;CliU:tdr.l t«'> houia; Drain: Coda-;, * blMj aoured cream and cheeie.'; : , Mlx:i;>eU airf combine with eucum^ :, :.; bar mlxtlite. Serve on erlip l.ttuea^ '.t'. m 'M .enpe (8etvM4) Use Silvemare ToBeautify lt , -‘Have jmu' Ww^lo^ed cle«el» »l nallr;:oldTanvetwar>r. '••• 'mtUlooa bt tlnjr, very Bin leratchep' ■ In It that aaem to live It a;nwllow>' ^ a a and deep r i^ color. ' ■ i ■ -; Ah thia la dUe'«o>I<>B( iit. and ■ ’caiefiil c^ :> tt might weU: (hnt j jroa a tip.tor lieauiKyInt your own : •Uverwani'' whleh‘may at thl. m o-. =m«rt be earelully wranwd aiid piit ' awayJn.moth’baUi...:.;’. ' ■L Fine' ii^ateim C(lve. illraraare - ^- ‘ : ;a^duiable and.practical anlib' at . aa beauty .which can be ac-Combine cheese., and crumbli; imilrel'ia no other way' • mix well. SRdnkle tonwtw. with .; M Vou h.'Tlr.ST.w elve, lor nmtture. Biou « ^ < incnn irom . UBp, tben uae alx'one Wert and the other.alx on another wedi. In thl> way you even oiit Its ii»'and ACIUWS ' a Conat.Ua. t t Uttle rwteplace tion - childrenciuws.; ........................................kRtepliiee, ? :s is a > - t.tnlahd:>iM: 10. Ostrich- hk6':bird 11 Arrange : ;Inalihe • 14: Shut: . t«.bikety'17.AV -L'l-’i: r.THki'J W'LiU.;. 'jHWy .-<1: r.--." - taUevMB fine dry-.btMid.v; balved l8.Attltudlnii« SO. :A..ConJunetton Oarile aidi : source of beat about 9 minutes or unta cheese is lightly browned and t<matoes thoroughly - heated.. Don't sU^ at toutittau up your tomatoes. Oo right ahead adding subtle seasonings - to your 'salads now tbat gardens a n eomlng Into cheese tomaloM while hambvrger .gela w m p ^ ’^ln baeea. CamvMe tba meal wUh «laasea •« Iced tea. 0»e!r own with aU.ldnds of wonder* fid salad makings. You niay. like this eueiunber verdte. sparked witb-blne dieese: (Serves 41 U ewvtoefar:H eap aeiar H toaspeonaalt « DaaheCpei^er t melliun cncnmbe t medtiim enlon; thinlyalloed: eailr keep all of It lobklng beautiful- . .There's .nothing■ miieh;to the ^ ' dally elMning of silverware.’Sim* ..ply scrub or:wash it in hot, sudsy Water, rtase with clear hot water 'and div.'i^th a soft ’ Wliieh washed prompflyi sfter the r meali you can cut dowb the iamlsh from foods jlke eses. salt, ietc. good Idea Is to place the silverware in. a dish with sudsy wamiwater as soon as Jt's etefcred from the ta> •*-.'.Me.V::.. - -v.-. ; 1)0 be.orderly when do the. poJtohlBg job,'whether lt‘8 once a 'Week or once wery: two weeks. It- •:isn’t neeessahr>t6 ^op:tHiB silver* ware-all into a single pile for pol ishing, l^s delicate and slapping around may cause dents... ‘ Vsing. a good sUver polish, rub the^sUver briskly and energetically . In Imgthwlse or. circular fashion. ' . .Cipsswlse rubbing goes against the grain and Is apt to give the.sllver. waM a splotchy appearance. . : Flace tiie silverware, m hot suds .' and scrub or-wash-off ihe polish: ■ Rinse dear hot weter.'T The-neict^p ls most important: poUsh'Ihe silver‘to soft brUIioncy f with a soft cloth like 'Hannel or - ehalUs. Don’t try to meet tW«'sitU- • ation with east.off piece*b/ lingerie • or sock as If slmnly Isn't adequate tO'bring out the bmt In the sliver- ’" Ware. This polishing is- as lmpor. . > ' tant to good looks in sllverw' >-*• as v ji'lh e removal of tarnish:.^-.v. 28. Native of Tyro>.24. exchange . .premium27.Concoct28.Bxample S2.Perform aa.Leadlnfactor.24. Leg Joint STType meaaurst.. .32.KaUve leadaulfld« 4l.Qlveaeut, ■\.';-as;;alma - ■■ ,44.V^alafoft 4 5 .1 ^ of*" church 4«.Alwaya 4T. Young oyster 48.Blrd‘a home ; V ' Patronize your home, liierchanlts. DAVIE DRIVE-IN - SUNDAY, A U G . 29TH “UEUTUNa NT WORE SKIRTS” Shetee North & Tom Ewdl. .Cartoon Cinemascope^ r Color ::v MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AU& 6TH- 7TH "REBEL W ITHOUT A CAUSE" Jai. Dean ■ - Cartiion ' ___CinemaScope Color "WEDNESBSy * THUBSDAY. AUC «TH.»TH~ “HtiT ROD GIRL” Lori Nelion .“GIRLS IN PRISON" Richard Denning v.)oan Tavloi - Cartoon ~FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. lOTH A ItTH.. "BROKEN LANCE" Color SpcncerTtacy Ic in P ^ a CinemaScope Cattoon “THUNDER OVER SONGLAND" W HaU..^ , Adminlon SOc Per Penan Children Undet tZ F i ^ ra *N N l\p iS A R Y OF HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. IN tHEIR NEW LOCATION & IN CELEBRATION OF THIS BIG EVENT FRIDAY AND-SATURDAY, AUGUST W e A n LiitiiJc Below O nlyrA Few O f T he M uiy, W tm derful B>i«eiiu 4th \v o w e r r ;l A S s u o i^ E tn ;^ To88 Pillows ; Y our CIm^ $IA ir«uaHy W6a!d|B^$2:5a LO N G W I Rotaruft 9 x 1 2 U p o litii^ R ^ g $8 . 0 0 'I2 Priee S|mkU T rade-in AUonifiiifi^Oii'...' . A-Newf:;?;V:vV.^'"^ .' G. f ; R efrigei^r U ^ T o $ t e a . l V * p u r ^ REFRIGERATOR , HERETSA B U y: SPRING m a t t r e ss , R ^ fJM O t V A iiU E $ 2 0 . 0 0 " UMTTED SUPPLY PUVGRODND RUI^EDLY^BUU:^^ W $30.66 VALtiE< ONLY S lS ^ SAFEai: H EAtTM ^L FEATURES ■ : ' S PIE-E' Dinette Set ■ LAfeOE 36"»6ff' ' : FORM ICA TOP . . ;T«We And Four Chaired ; ' AaSMOOVaiae Caiy$40.00 To, Be Found On Our Fitw BARGAIN! Regular $2.95 Valu^ ' WHILE THEY-LACT 4 .' ' 1 FOR<3^rSPEeiA ty^;':;;{: ' Television 'ChiJrt. i UPHOLSTERED SEAT AND BACK ' WROUGHT IRON CONSTRUCTION’ Re«; S12 Vallie'^ ' 2 For $12.00 , Platform Rbcken ^ A$60ValueFordnl^‘ *30.00 ■---------------HENDWCKS i MERRELL FUi^NlTURE CO .^liffU jkN C E M W l V O tnU N tVBI.>AT. AUGUST W, iqs6 NEWS OF LONG AOO. What Waa Hamaniiit In Da. ?|ria Bafora Pailtinc.Matan AndAbbrwriaMSkirtt. (Davie Record, Ang to, 19^ ) Mtsa Blanche Haoea apent PrI. day in WlBaloa ahoppipg. Dr. I, W; Rodwcll ipade a hnai- Beaatripto.Ureana^re laat week. J. D. Caaafapenl one 4ay laat week in Wlnatm on boalneaa. Mlaa Mlinte Coleir left Friday lor Virginia, where alM will teach - m n ^ Mr. and Mra.-Chari Shrrrlli, of Ht. Ulla, were ampng the picnic vlaitns here Thniiday. Mias Bertha Unellle, ol Wina. Ion, ylaltad her parenta In thIa cltv fast O. W. Pile, ol Saiiahnry, waa in town Thuraday taking In the big picnic. Leary Caahweii, of Stalesviile, apent aeverai daya". last week in town with Irlenda. Kiaa Ctara FtianI, ol StateaeIHe, waa the gaeat ol Miaa . Mary - Me. toncy laat week. Samnal Tnrner, ol Monhc. apent . «eyet«l'daya ih town laat week with relatlyea. Miaa Theima Wooten, ol Reids- ville, haa been tlie gncati, ol Mra, Swift Hooper. . ' Mra. Robert Pancctt and .eh|1d. ren,.:ef.ChatMnooga, are apendlni Summer recteatlon. wttvttiet at the park ended laM Friday a te riiilitfanwedM of pihy. R tetat donalleadeta for the mnunet have been Mr; Frank H ^ln .an d Miaa Maty Sim Rankin. '' The atta . and .cnfta haa be«i atreaaed more lUa autn> mer than in prevloaa yean Ma> teriab and itiatinctlon wens pro- idded it thepark. D nf^diefirat w ^ paper macKe facea were made by aoiatog newapapet. atrlpa In llottt paate and wrapping them «- ibunti a light bulb. The bpykand gitia enjoyed a weelc of wooden pine. Wall plaquea, <!• gurinea, and paper welghta were by molderihg plaater in rub ber molda. Lanyarda preaeiited the biggeat chaUen^ to the older glda and boya, Mmy varied and raloriiil btaceleta were made by ping tin anipa wit lanyard materiai. - The younner boy. and giila joydmdclng chicken h a ^ from paperbaga iuid conatru^ time iu town with relMvea. Cnri %troi>d<aod (ittle W . ■' ........ gitomi, ■ea^y ftbm a deilghi^^^^ her ^ater at Spencer. ' . r. . Hiaa 'Lbniae Hnnt^ ol OKeni- boro) la vlaltihg In thia etiv, thr ■ KOtta ol Miaa Mary atocfctoh. iMra. W. S. Walker, ol R. 1. la vlaiting her daughter, Mra. Leri . aard Baiientine. In Wake connty. ■ .Miaa Lottiae.Pltiz, ol Danvllie. Va.,' la the cherming gnot ol Mioa Edna Stewart.' MarahBalieo; whoholdaa poiri. tion in Bikin,' come over lor the picnie Thur^aya. Mr and Mra. Ray Clement, ot Aabmiile. were among the picnic vialtora Thnraday. Mr.. and Mra. Sam Kaytor aod draghtera, Mtaaaa Patav .and Nell, ol Tort Worth Texaa, are viaMnK teiativea and Irienda in town. W- o. Byerty, o f Knoxville, Tenn., lain on a two wedtaviiltto hone loika. Miaa Hattie Fowter, ol Statea. viile, gpent teveral day* in town laM week, gjeats of Mrs Z. NT Anderaon. Re*. B. P. Bradley .has purchas ed the J. A. UnvHtebouseand UH on Church atreet. Mr. an.d Mrs. 0 | C. Austin and little aon, ol Statesville, were visit to the ^chic Thnrsdav,' O.; C. aa uanal, handed us a life aaver. Leadictctaafi waa'ifeatuicdby the of “beeneea". Si> muili intcteat waa ahown In tlie making of baaketa th « t m wnka vote^ to thia craft. Fat_, the laat iweek of^teenation .die' fe a lii^ craft w«a paintlitfr Aaailtinax'lo the" ai«i aiid cniifiea' pcaatam w nta imd cntfta ahoW waa h d d .v bm m ■ (Davie Record, Aug. t*. 1904)- Mra. T. N. Holland, ol States ■ vilie Is vlaiting heraister, Mesda D. L. Lowery and J. L Foster, at Connty Line. , Mra. S. J. Becker, ol ChMtn, Pa., and his Irlend. Mr. Barker, ol Uakavitle. were visitors in Davie Miaa Beiilah Allen went.to Kap. pa Monday to hegin teaebiag a - Snhaetiptloh scKoot. M laaG u^eBaee. ol Davidaon- apent aeveral dajre- in town laat weak, visiting Missea Mary and Ida H unt. . ..'-ix - Miaaea Kate and M ionie Srock. ton. o l Kernersvllie.-hove been vM tbig Mra. (Mlic Stncktnn the peal'week. iMiai John GT»n Is visiMng re. tim jirt Cana;. ihla.'wcek.'.j. SUMMER A c n v m E s ENDED JaawMondo uA dedatd tb have the beat Wooden pin and the' beat piaam figdrine. Miaay Water, had t h e beat lanyard Martha Jamea made die pletHest bracelet. Jh e priie for die beat chicken head went to ^ a an CoL iette. Amelia Matklln had the beat bee nee. while Karleen SeUa had the beat basket. In.addltlon to.the arta'andciafta ahow a apedd event waayhdd each F r i ^ morning. A t t ^ and field event waa hdd chiefly 6» th e older boya. For the girlaa doll ahow waa held. A novelty meet attracted the inteteat of a wide rage age group aa did a pet ahow. Decorated bicyclea other wheeled toys were brought and entered fat die on wheela parade which waa held one Fri-. day. A treuuic hunt featured ftee cokea to ten children finding hidden ol^)ecta ' For the doaing anecial event a watermdom feast o)oyed by a host of bova and girla. Sevetar contests w er e held during 'the eight week program. Patay Deadmon mpatn ed the number of 'toodi picks in in an apple.' .Sanford Adama won a prize for gueasing moat doady the number of beans in e' jar. Beverly Thomlinson waa the v^neruithti oldest petiny con; teat. Three ^nnera were detet- mined in a (rabble gum blowittg contest. :, Viclcie Hendrix was the w bm ain the 5 to 8 age grogpli Diane Hendrbtwas the winner itt the 8'to 11 age group, and lolumy York won i.i. the 12‘ to 16 group. ' A new'and verv'poputar part of th e ^ re a t onal program thi'< aum^ o te waa a devotional period held Just brfore dosing time on Mon davi .Wednesday, and Friday morit- iiigb Forthe duration of the prb^ i ^ d i e Mediodi’ta had char^ ol.dte deyptiond im Monday, the Baprt«t^oi«;Wedneaday. and th^ Fttfbyteiiana, on Friday. Swinunl^ waa.enjoyed, th ^ ' j d i ^ p o n a a w d t : L a iie : Mrs, Beauchamp Passes M ta.C.K . Be np, 90. of Annual EaUms Baptist Church *The annud h<mine will be held at Eatona Baptiat Chutch Sunday August 19di. Reverend Dewey I)*mea of Spur. Toaa will He will>l«o •nitcthc pattoc; R W . Ho'china, In ihe n l^ ' .etviee. 'he (oUowihg week.T1ie>e serv i^ wUl hegio at 7:45.’ The public Is ceril "liy invited to atiend." V ic V e t jays MAKCWMIMfr .lyw iar Advance Route 1, died Aug. lldt, at the home of a daui^ter, Mrs. Graham Smidi, W bia^-Salem, Route 2. Shehad been in dedin. ing health for aeveml mondia. IhewaabomNov. 1665. in Davie County, theibughterof Jameaand Martha Spry Otrell. She ia aurvived by ^ huaband, aiidin addition to Mra. Smith, f ^ other daughtera, Mra. Tom McDaniel, Advance, Route I. Mra. Spencer Sprinkle and Mra. Alex Davia of Winaun.Salem, and Mra. Fred. Myera o f Advance, Route Zi thtee aona, E. G. Beau, champ of Winaton Salem. R. C. Beauchamb of Advance, Route i; and Willie B aucham p^ Peytons, WeatVa., and one brother, James Otrell of Advance Roiite I; 34 grand«hildien and 37 gieat-grand- children. The body was returned. to the homeofMra. McDanid Saturday afternoon. nmerat aervices wereconducced at Modca Methodiat Church of which ahe waa a member. At 4 p. ., Suuday conducted by the Rev. R C C H n a rd .^ Rev. Don W hididd and die Rev. L. A. Per> till. Nephew were pdlbearera. Butid was in the diurch cemetery. GUESTSPEAKER . Chapldn WUltaim 8. Catna will be apeaker at die IIKX) A.M. and 8:00 P.M aetvkea Sunday Auguat I9di a t, die Mocksville Baptiat C hun^ AH areinvited ito attenb. SKATINGPARTY Twenty three yoiing people liDm ModtavUle enjoyed a diadng party at S tate^ie h ^ d a y niikt. Accmpanying them were Jetty Jbnea. Vitilnia Waten; Jack CecU IH ughLanw . ^ - /ATO ^ BUILDING mWEEK _Sanford'Mando Plumbing, ' atid Electrical Supply Co., the process of moving from present location on Depot ^ , St. to Wilkcsboro Street » ^ d r newly constructed build ' ^ :ted by. E. P. Dwiigins, and. Contractor ninv store is spacious and ive, comprisine o f 1500 feet, for work and display and It has a full size base- it'for storage. floor. plan . 'also includes a lunter and a business office. iraHs' are of light green and wood panelling for con. .. The length 'of .one wall is vrith' m etd bins for small . .Modem fluorescent light- i.is tised throughout the build- Baxter Deadihon Resigns Hospital Post § 0 Coimty And 9dal Security By.Louia H, dem ent. Manager. t do young women usually k:>lKM»tlij;fit&ne' ot year—why ’ they, .fod ‘ -............^ diang^ <ind what happens' to thdr a o ^ t aecurity numbers. ■ In die firat place the Soda! Se curity Admiriistcition ktioWs each of them bv number and name aa ahown on a social security card. The name and number must match, otherwise they may not be credit^ with wages paid or aelf- emploinnent income earned. i-ct’s suppose a Mary Smith be> comes a Mary Brown and she con- tinues to work after that'all im portant honeymoon. Her employ er would know she married and changed her name because of all the excitement in the office prior to the wedding. So, the employ er changed her name on his re- corda to Mary Brown, and sends in his quarterly tax return show ing Mrs. Brown's name with Miss Smith’s number. Then what hap. petu? ' Well, the tax returns are sent to the Social Security Ad- minisrratioii record keepingcenter- in Baltimore for crediting of wages paid. Now this crediting is done by madiinea. The machines roll merrily on until they find Mrs. Brown’s name listed on the tax return with Miss Smith’s number. Whabo! The machine stops and thtowa to one aide the card show Ing the new Mrs. Brown’s name with Miss Smith’s number. Mrs, Brown knew the had married but the machine didn’t. Mrs. Brown Snipes To Wear \Hiniature hidfna Allen V, Snipea, aon of Mr and Mra. CecU W. Snipes of 46- Watt St.. Cooleemee, N. C , hat been appointed athletic petty of ficer of his recruit company at the Great Lakea Navd Traiuing Center Aa a recruit petty officer he wi|. wear a miniature rating inilgna, a l>adge of authority during the tc- mander of his nine weeks of "Boot Camp.” He was chosen for the position in''recognition of leadetahip qud t> ties diMaycd while tindeiaaing:t» emit try in g :. .Ha la.8^eduled to McCullough REUMOh The Annual McCullouah Re union will be held^ on Sundav. Aug. 19tn. at McCuUoh Arbor. The public U invited to attend. This year for the first tline, a- round 250 busbets- of Moundatlon North CaroKaa Abrnssl rye will be available for certified need growers in this fails to get credit for wages paid her tmtil the whole thing attaightened out. This sometimes takes a long time and is costly. Mavbe it is never corrected and Mra. Brown will never be credited with the wagea paid her. The moral is—always notify your social security administration when you change your name. If you have any question con- cemitig your sodd security, you inWht write iis at 301 Post Office B nlldi^ Salisbury, N. C , or see- OUT tepreaentative who visits tlie Covit House, Mocksville, N. C osi'lfac first and diird Fridays of cach tnontfa fn m 12:30-1:30. Mr. Deadmon,.who_ has served aa AadstantHoapitd Admfaiistra. tor at die Davie C ^ ^ ly Hospitd since last MI has t ^ e d ftom his post. He haa joliM the ‘staff of the A. S. Aloe Hospital Supply -. Co.^ of Waahington. D. C., and > been assigned to North Carolina, aa a^salea repceaentadve.. Mr. Deadmm leavea for Waah* ington,-D. C., August 16th for a 6 weeks ttaining period. Mrs. Deadmon and their two amdl daughters, Vickv and Katen will accompany Mr. Deadmon and viait widiMia. Beaaie Nichols in Alexandria, Va.. for a vacation. A M NOLLOY ChOSEfi QUEE^ Miss Ann Nolloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy NoUey o f Route 4, Mocksville. waa adected Davie County Heahh Q u m through die4-H Chib protect at the recent State Meeting in Rd- eight. Eight of die 4-H Q ub membera attended th e meeting accompanied by agents Carol Barker and Osteen Warllck, tbia waa In cdcbtation of die 4-H aubY oudi week. Datvin Wil liams waa chosen King. aiMCS The Davie County Hedth De- partment; in cooperation with the Rowan Davie Medical Society, la holding apedal polio dinica on tueaday, August 21at. in Cooler, mee at tha Recreation Center ftom »30 a. m.. to 12.-30 p, m.. and at the Hedth Center In Mocka ville on Tueaday afternoon ftom 1:30 to 4-JO p. m. Clinicawin be covered by locd phyaidana. All I persona under 20 yeara of ai^ are I eligible forthia vacdne. SEEN ALONG MAIN STREET By The Street Rambler* • - Master Jerry Barber remarking that it made hia atomach tickle to ride on a Ferris wheel-Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Parker' looking at oil he,Iters In front of-Davie Fur niture Co.—Mra. Jack Pennington and little daughter and Mrs. Wade Groce doing some midweek gro> eery ahopping—Miases Mitzi and Sue Brewer'pausing for tdreah- ments in drug arore on hot morn ing -Mra. Clifford Reavis looking over tax hooka—Harold Powell hurrying into Moore'a Department Store—Mias Dianne Smith puah- ing a truck up M dn street loaded with a large box of merchandiae —Miss Ruth Foster doing some shopping on hot morning—Solid- to rj. Allie Hayea and Attomcv Claude Hicks talking things oyer in front of .court house-'Sheriff Ben Bovlea and P.<trolman Cox exchanging a few worda aa they hurry toward Sheriff*a office— Clyde Hendtidca looking over new fall dioea in Men’a Shop^Lennie Peoples partfaig with h a d earned caah in front of temple of juatiee —M issM ai^ Haworth on her way home ftom beauty shop— Mias Camilla lamea of the U. S. Air Force greetiiig ftienda around rbeaquaie-Miaa Ella Mae N dl weighing candy pemuta—Frank Fowler dialflbuting chedcs adthe aquare-Attomey John Tabof Btodc paittbigfor tcft^m d U i M« Davie Cafe— Tim Thompaim ttan* aacting some banking boalneaa— Mra.Williarnl>anid doing aome ahopping in ^nford’s Department Store—Haines Yates talking about the weather—Sam F. Binkley back on Main atreet aftetamonth’a va cation in Florida andTenneaiee George Smith and amdl aon atan- dtaig in front of movie theatre— Locd dtizen talking about behig left hi darkneaa following aevctc diunder atorm-MiaaSatah G ddf er doing aome rainy day ahopping —Mra. C. C Chapman cominii out pf postoffice with handftd of mdl—Sammy Powell, <sf Gtcena. boTo, greeting frienda atound the square—Glenn Smith panting to chat with old ftiend in fiont of movie theatie—Ann H endticb at work in nickel and dime atote— Young lady looking at new 611 dreasea in Moore’a big atote—Miaa Doria Jpnea adllng toe ctcam at Hefher’a-FaulB hdtw ddcr paua- ing to shake handt with i«cd citf ben on Main atreet—Mta. Jamea PooU walking d o m Main alicct eating popcorn—M n. Sam Lath. am,Jr.. chatting with friend la fiont of Caah Stoie—Mta. Gtace C dl eating ice cream in apodiecaiv A o P 'o n ^ afternoon—H td i^F tM td k ln g a ^ cool wcadiar at HendetaoavUle aa local Aar-arajsagysag;:ModtavUle Cash Si m . - fcr th o r. TWO tin PAyrtSBTOBD. MOCKBTlLUi. ll. C. AOOUST 15. ttW I t: '- : I;; THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLF, NORTH CAROLINA ESTABLISHED 1899 CIRCULATION IlSO RAYMOND E. EVEREST, Editor____________Phone No. 1 i..e«il»ttliel'oiitofflc«tnMocta»iii. O., ___________M SMond-ekw M«il imttOT. Mi.»h H. I!)0t.- SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN N, OAROUNA - $ ^IX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE ■ J8.00 .SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - LETTER TO THE EDITOR I wish to tend you my be#i wishes for your success and pro* peritv In vour n*w undertaking as Editor and Publisher of The Davie Record. When Mr. Stroud c^me to Mocksville and purchased The Record 1 was working for Mr. Ed. Morris and being a young felloe 1 will' admit that I was very in competent^ but did manage to get out some sort of a paper for Mr. Morris, t admired Mr. Morris very much, and was < sorrv when my employment bv him ceased Since that time I worked for a stretch for Mr» Stroud, another man that it was pleasant to be as< sociated with. And over the vears I have been a regular and con tinuous subscriber to The Re> cord; so you see, I (eel tort of a kinship with that publication Mr. Ed. Morris started The Re cord purelv as a mouth piece for the Republican party, in Davie County- At that time Davie was Republican, and had been since a bout tfie time of the close of the war between the States. Howevei Mocksville was stronjily Democrat, and the Republicans there had no publicity outlet; as the dailv papers and magazines did not have wide and rural circulations as they do today. The Record had a fer tile field and filled a necessary po sition. Mr Morris was t h Mocksville postmaster at that time, and a ruling by *he Postmaster General that a man could not pub lish a paper and act as postmaster, was the. reason that Mr. Mortis disposed of tne Record During that era the leading Re publicans in Davie County, as remember them, were Dr M ^ D Kimbrough. A. T. Grant, Sr. George and lim Sheok. Ed ano Ben Morris, M- R Chaffin, and his son. Tom, who was an attor ney. and one or two other pro minent men livina in the Ad vance community The Record has always been Republican. After all these vears of bei more or less connected with pub licatlons of different, natures, have arrived at the conclusion that a newspaper should pose neither as a Democrat or Republi can organ It is the business of the modern newspaper to furnish subscribers with the news, the same as it is widi a filling station to furnish gas and oil or a hard ware store hardware. It would seem silly to classify a filling sia* tion, or grocery itorc, as Demo crrt or Republican. M<ivbe there was a time when newspapers were justified in dogmatically supp >rt; ing one party or another But that day is past. Today we huve plentv politital publ>cations de voted to all major panies. and if one wants polirical information, or advice these arc handy and cheap, Tite Newspaper should publish' strictly the News, unbiased and uncolored, and this has proven a> bout impossible where the pub llcation is a strong advocate of one or other of the different par ties! Another point, that seems ro be all out of line to me, is the way in which the present day newspapers try to mold and control public opinion, and the way that a ma. jority of the people fall for this lust about all the editors vf our large daily papers are simply hiretl hands, but on every oublic or po litical question thev are right diere with the answer as Co wliac is right or wrong, and one is peered to accept their opinion, or plan, as gospel truth, and the best diing for the state, city or country without thinking or Investigatlni; further. The average citizen has his mind m-^de up for him by the editorial writer. Another s d f ct is th t todfty we h've A cl^ss of business men th t c^n m*ke. or by withholding advertising pnron 'Ce," bre k big public t on Thijsde'dly we p- on const ntly h ngs overthe he -d of a’l grent editorl 1 offices.' Is it <ny wonder th • • ncw,< stories are shnted, some news killed ' lid only editor! Is written **th t won*t Kurt business,*' or conceal the truth about some rnce, creed or •issoci -tion? Finn Iv 1 • m for the am II p per th^t **h <s no ' xe to grind," but can be independent ind *pe.‘k the truth*, nd here's hopinc th t The Reco d f lls in th t category, «nd will serve the good people of D vie for m ny long ve «rs. R. S Mcroney Asheville N. C (Letters t * the editor will be. wel« come 'ttd will bs published it Rp ce pemtits. Signatures request ed. Ed.) Home J)«noiisNr tion M | DON’T know, I hope so,” U> * the answer you -will often get when you ask some one If he Is a . Christian. It's common answer it doesn’t make sense. Are you go* ing to be sick tomorrow? Are you dexccndcd ircm William the Con«. qucrov? Will you ever be famous? t>r. Foreman BRIDEY DIDN’T SHOW UP St udenis at tbe Uoivar^iy of North Carolina last week got the low.dowo on this Bridey Murphy btislness Dr. Franc Polgar. world- famous hypuotlst. was tbe man who gave tbe atudents wat aeoop. He didn't even try to call up Brl. dey M urpbj, as many people thou gb be might. To fact, he said, the Brtdey M arpby story Is jnft a lot of baloney. There is no such thmg, he said, as reincarnation. The thottgbt was just planted in Brldey’s mit*d by tbe person who hypnoti.sed her. A1 tbongh she tboughi she once lived in Ireland In another life she nally didn't. Tbe hypnotist ausgesied to her subconscious mind that she was an Irish lass In another life. Dr. Polgar, who visits U N C fre- quentlv, alwey« astounds his andl< eace with a bag of tricks, feats of nem orv a n d other wisardry. Through hypnosis, he reads minds and atop!, peop e from moklng. UKE HONEY? THIS IS THE YEAR If you’ve itot a sw k i lootb tbU If « ffood year to buy,so e baney W . A Stepbeo, State Cnllece czten sio n beekeeper; sty s tbai bo. Dey productloo in m oit parts u( N. C Is good Ibis ve.r, tn d the bon e r oi excellet.t qualitjr. Here are a f.w tip s from Step. b ra. M ost boB tr is D»c|ied with • "balloon” In the loi. o< the- jti. tbe jflt I. invi-Kd th t hal ^ riiw.'T< bHu'....u r>-.-: la p llb jv , tbi: ho .V niii) qucrov? Will you ew r You mny well say “I don't' know,** for vnrious roa* s o n s , to su c h questions. But be- IntJ n Christ ir.n is something difTar* cnt. Aro you one? Y ou o u g h t to know. You'i*e not a p-jrfcct one. ytm may pot yet even be a very good one. It is quite righi. to say you don’t know ju^st. how much of a Christian you are,' for only GoU know.s that But if you have ever decided for Christ, if you ever accei>ted Christ as Savior . and Lord, then you are a Chris-s tian-by.intcntion. If you never set*: tied that before, you can .settle it , before you read another line. “That tou May Knew”There is one of the New Testa.. ment letters which has as Its tltcme. "We Know.” It was writ ten by the same person who wrote the Fourth Gospel. In both the gospel and the letter, the author says plainly why he has written what he did. To the readers of the Gospel. John says, “These (things) arc written that you believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God. and that believing you may have life in his name.'* (John 20:31.) Now there must have been a num> ber of people back yonder, as there are now, were uncertain whether they really ’•belonged as ChriS' - • tlans, or not It you asked them. ’*Do you believe?" they would say i “Yes.” If you asked them, “Are. you sure you have eternal life?” ,; they, would say, like their modem descendants, ”1 don’t know, 1 hope 80.” Jolm writes tn just'such peo< pie. so that they won't have to . give such a,tim id'uncerta^ an* j swer, aw m jbi^.vf/write: lhis,ito' | you who l)elieve,” he says, ••—that you may know that you have eter* nai life.” (I John 5:13.) The Davie County home De* monstcatlon Club^ are not follow* Ing regular sehedule dtiring the month of A ii^st but aw entering into varlouf activities according to their community interests and needs. The following are some of the things that are being done during this montht MACEDONIA CLUB met with Mrs, Mujorie Lee on Friday, August 3, to work on crafb. Mrs. Lee is her club‘s craft leader. BAILEYS CHAPEL CLUB met with Mrs. Cleve Allen on August 8, at 2:30 p> in,, for a club' picnic and crafts. M rs : George Howard Is craft 'leader.. KAPPA CLUB mM at. the Community Building for a craft school on Fridav.> August 10, at 2:00 p.m . Mias,Margaret Davwak and JanieSKoonts were craft Uadets SMITH GROVE CLUB met at the Church Hut at 7:30 p m., on Tuesday, August 14, for a covered dish supper which was followed by crafts. Mrs.. Eugene Forster was crafts leader. A D V. A N C E * ELBAVILLE CLUB willl meet at the Commu oity Building o a Wedfi#id«V:* August 15, at 2:30 p.-me, to , 6x bdttoms in' chairs ior. the Com* munity Building. > CANA CLUB will meet with Mrs. James Boger. on Thursday. August 16, at 2:00 p. m., for a les son on basketry. Their leaders are Mrs. James Boger and Mrs- Rodeman Pope............................ CENTER CLUB will have a f mily ice cream supper at th. Community Building on Tuesday, Xug 25.« 2:30 p, m , for an Ice cream party for. club ; women and guests. FORK CtUB will ,meetat the Community Building oh Tuesday, August 23. at 2:30 p. m., fot an icecream party for club women and guest^ ' JERUSALEM CLUB w ill. hold thefr annual fainlly iricnic on Sat urday.. Aug. 25 6i00 p* m. MOCKSVILLE CLUB w«l have a specif interest meeting on crafts Ute date and hour will be an* nounced later. Mrs. Phil Young is crafts leader. Other clubs will meet during the month, but their activities haye not been decided upon at this date. CrafM that are being taught this month include remodeling sweat era, such as decQratUta Sand . ing pUll*overs- in to , cardt' gans, b ^ e d sweaters for dreM-^ basket and d ri^ fl6wer . aftatkgee- ments, . WANTED AN AP TO RUN IN THIS SPACE NEW Monnrffoa YOOR cut imNcs I.. • « . a « ft. a n A VAIIT * • M r Tw» w. K».w’rou know 3 be either thin or hot or both, bat when the balloon rises very slowly io hot weather, you've really got aomethiog. Stephen explains that this is the resnlt of low moisture content. As much oi tbe honey has been stored during tbe^ month of May when tbe weatlier was dry; it was no iriclt for the bees to remove moisture from tbe n^tar as they made it m . ro honey. 'Con»«queni ly, most honey Iv* gnod q a v a n d is 'ol iien«y b^tly tbu t« a i/' be conctudct. You kn^w you have a wart by looking in the mirror. You know you have a farm because.the deed is on record at the court house. You know you have sixty dollars in the bank because the hank jstatnment tells you so. But how do you know you have eternal life? It is JnAnitely more Important than any o( ihese things. Knowing you liave it is likewise the most vital knowledge^you can have. This first letter of John is not .content with ”We Icnow” : the aposQe goes on to soy why we have every right to be sure. One outstanding reason is ex* pressed In the sentence. ”We know we have passed fix>m death to life, because we love the brethren.” <3:14.) You'll not be much of an athlete if you don’t like athletes. You’ll never make a farmer if farmers don’t appeal to you and. you ^lave nothing to do with them. It you are a Christian, futhermore, you will surely love Christians. If you do tove them, its a good enough sign for the apostle John. Listening 10 Ike W«i4 The reader wOI And various other signs by which, John says, we can know whether we have eternal life. This life cannot be looked at, it cannot be photo* graphed, weighed or measured. Like any other kind of life, it can be known by its effects. You know l a plant is living by the fact that it puts out shoots and leaves. You can’t cut the plant open and see tlie life, but you can see from the way It behaves that it is living. So witli eternal life. (And by the way, the reader will note that John speaks of ‘*havh)g,” not ‘’going to have” eternal life.) One more point may be noted here. John has, different ways of expressing this' assurance: We know we - have passed from death to life . . . we know he abides in us . . . we know we are of the truth . . . we know that we abide in lilm . . . we know that we are of God. •‘Whoever knows God,** he says (4:6), “lis* tens to us.** In other words, those who know God listen to one who speaks the Word of God. What kind of a lover Is It who will not read his sweetheart’s love letters? What kind of soldier Is it who never reads nor opens an order from his superior officer? What sort of sports lover is it who never looks at the sports page? So It is fair to ask: How much of a ChrteUan U one who never reads what his : Father hi heaven has to say to him in his Word? God’s people love God’s words. #r Chrtitt, tin V S. A. ReUas^a by cvmmtfulty YOUR 1 HEADQUARTERS ■. ' ,Fo»r The -O iris: ■ J l^rgeirt iSeleCtiotf' Evi^^ GOATS All Woola-Wool Blend, Plaida-Checkt-Solida Size, 3To6x $3.95 To $8.95 SiiM7T«14 $8.95 To $14.gi5 Sd«i Ymm Wliil. Sb^ Ar.'CMipl.t^ Uae Our Lay-away Plan ;; j Childrens SWEATERS Orlona~Woola-Cottona Pullovera-Cardigana-V-necIca Wide Aaaortment Of Colora Sizea 3 To 14 $1.98 To $4.95 Note Book Paper and Pencils 2 For 5c ‘‘Blue Bell” Boy*’ Jeans Sizea4ToI6 $1.98 HUSKIES 8 to 16 $2.19 WRANGLERS 8 TO 16 / $2.79 Boy*’ Sport Shirts Short Sleeve SIZES 1 TO, 18 $1.00 Flannd Shirts $1.44 BOY’S SHOES, Loafers, Lace Oxford’s, $0 .98a.$i ;.95 High Tops, Size* 3 to 6 - " 10 0 Book Sacks 98c To $198 Note Book Binders 25c To $1.49 SHOES-SHOES Oxforda-Hightopa I .ittln 3 To Big 3 $1.98 Othera-$2.9S td $S.9S All ShoM "Guaranteed" *^Blue Horse” School Supplies Note Book Paper Compoaition Book* TableU 5c To 25c B rt MC)ORE & S O N “BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE” ___■ MOCK'^viLLE; N- c. '-i, «» tttTH MOOM. mo^tnuA B. c.. AUcpd^ ia. 19rt PAOB TaiitiE Mt. and M ii. R oU n \4ileii ntdfiiuiittT of. Mntliiivllle, Vi^ ■liiiiu wBl atnve Augv 19thr to .p i^ K T cn l dtviwidtMiiMim Kb > d M n. C R. V o ^ . of Roi^; 1. Advuwc . Mm. M<.' B.: Tlanen>w a q d gnnd^on Ilmmli Tutteraw m iv ' cdhafneW edne,d«v>om a two week, to u r th ib i^ ,‘Viigliila. WubingloD. Macvlaid. Ftnnqrl- vanla and Ddawatb - ■ The W.S.CAi of CehtoMethb. dlst.Chiitth .will luw* a Bake 8de on! ^ KimiK Satuidav.' Auil Fciuik Stroud, jr.; 'winit ; to Ridgecm t. on Sunday of la>t W fc tb heat Viee-PiMdent Nison at the Baptin A ^ b ly OlOUfKl,. M t. and Mts. C H. Himv of Colttoibttt: OhlOk aie qwndlns A i. w e^ in town gueat. of Mi. H unrt dstets. Mifc C. N. Chito- tian and M t.. Haiter Gtavo, and hiodiet.B.E.Hunt. Mr. and Mis. Joe Jonc. vaca tioned In ChaileMon, S. C , wedc; ______ Mt. and M n. Geo. D. Eveiat «CK week<«nd vialtom of the Ted EveicM*^ on Saliabatf Stieec. Mil. and Mm. Eugene Sble ^ nnaU wm, of lameApwii, qwnt die week-end in town, guests of Mr. and M t^ J ^ S tio u d . It Mifc - R. Wllktos attended a luncheon Tueadav of la»t weefc a. - guest irf M l,. Maigaiet tbitwU in Concoid, N; C. Mr. and M » .'c. Phillip, and Mm Allen aickaving .on Julv 2Ut for AkibnOhioandW eateni. N. Y4 on a weeka wcattro. Sam F. Binkley has .tetumed i ^ i a mondt’a virit w i^ hto sons In F l i ^ Mid NMKville. Tenn. S ra lepotla a'TOnderful'tiine. M k L .E . Fee»t ha, tu rn e d fiom from a visit o f m v ^ day. to her daui^ter, Mia- lack Elliott aiiid Mr. ElUbtt and family i n SMO». Mr. and Mia. L. C and d^dien, of Newport. N. C . ate nending the we«k-cnd with Mr, m tiM fadiet t . B. Fonew j n d odiet lelirtves on Rout* 4. ^ e y Wm-enioutehome from.,Florida when they have been vacaHonin*. Riith Fbntut young d a u ^ let of MiI and Mra. Paul Eoneat of Route 1. Mockwille had a ton- rillectomv peiform edatD r.IW . Clinic Wednesday^ Aug. 8th. She 1. now at home and doing ntcely. Mr. and Mtfc ‘ Frank Fowler .pent the week-md in Spartan- butg.S C. ,■ JackSanfmd i. s id in g tbi. week in W e« V l r ^ on a busi- n m trip.- ■ : ' ' V . Princess Theatre OnemaScb WEDNESDAY "SECOND OREAIBST 8B » ‘ > With leanne Crain, Geone And Bert U hr. Tecbnicplor Comedy ; VIrta Vision V THUhSDAY.fiL FRIDAY ; "STRANGER,ATMY DOOR’*; Wid> MacDonald Caiey. P i t ^ Medina With Sldp Hbmei|i|i ■ 'Cattoon 'a-New.' s^mnroAY//? “TWO OUNtAUY" Wiih Marie W M ^ & W I talman. Cattoon &Setial MONDAY & TUESDAY-,: V «i I(MliO{ SuMn H *yi^^ l«>v «^AP ROOTS” With B«i» ? Kailbff In .TecJmlcblofe i- ■■ COMFORTABLY 0 X )L : inalRMtt». ' The R«y. D; D. BiDome^ asdw- e d b r theRcK l. P.Davls. piaior MadinUle Baptist Chuich, ^ M ien, SMphen and Potndla. pf.ptaHj^ Peggy Sue Doub WashinghMi. D. C , aic vM lii« « theiboine of M i» L e ^ a mblh«i> Mr,. John SanCoitd. hti^and M ^ rrw .. and Hide A ughtm ,of G n«ninti.S.C , weie m ong the MaMnk picnic viritonThuisday. Dr. .nd Mta. S, B. . Ball. Mt Snnd.y foi Creteai Bneb,' S C., where they will''he the g nnt.'ol i t ^ Lea* Taylor .t Imt ooihgt imKi Priday. R. S. Mercmoys o( Aabefillei N. C.i apeit aeveral daya with hla ala^ ler Hiss Ullle liereoey on Salla btinrSt. Mr. J. Allen Dam. and trlab Lucas of S«liBbarv were picnic day guni. In Mocksyille. Jake. Mennwy aad sot bM week ^ at Blewlaii .Reek as gneataofMn. Bailer Brown , who Isa aummer reddent .1 Blowing Reek. II yon have news you wish .10 put In Ibe RBCORD, plem phone niimtaer 1’_____________ Daph-Mtter Mis. JoMphlne Ruth MUhr, daughter of Mra and Mia. W it llam M. MUIe^, of Modcnlllek. b» came the bride of John W< Davi., Jr.', at 8 p.m .. Wedneaday, Aug 8rh at her home. Mt. Davla,thesonof Mr. ■ Mrs. John W. Davis of Eatmfaig- I, attended Faimington High School and I. now K rone with the U. S. Navy. Hia wife ia i> gir duate ofMockniOc » i h School and o f Maty WadilnfUm Col- lege of the UniverailT of Vitgtaila. liieR ev.W .Q -O ilgi p e r i l ed .die doidila ' right ..ceMmbny H ^ iS . Livcnaood blinSalisbufy pteseiitcd wedjSng nuM c ■ ; . T ^ bride waa given; in;mairilag* bvhetfadur. She w on ^ a gowii of pnu de aoie with ah onn U it of gailandcd embiotddcd a which extended Into it oouittiain: The portrait ncddine waa < lined with lace atw hM wMi aeed and wheat pcatb. H at , lintntlp- veU o f Olusloa «dl fn m > hi halo trimmed widi aeed peaik m d she catried a cascade bouquet entered wldia white onddd.V Mr,. Edbutn D. Baity of Fum- ihgton waa matton 'o f ,:hMMb Btideamatdawto M in Janet Dn4, and M in Elaine Davis 'o{ E,tmini- ton,-sbteraof the gioon. 'n te y te gowna of silk and ilace.iand c a r ^ bouquata o f variegated idnkastm Edbutn David Baity was beM The bridge paimta at a teceptfam. sttrtaih Thetabla, covav ed with a:whlle bee chith. heldr a fim M le»d«ke. 1^ ^ a and lKr£ Hafik ym da W«ris«k Later, the-'couplolcfil' ibr a of L iM av ille^ nielu. Theibrlde was given In age by her foher. She wore a gown of cbantjlly laee deelgned w M a KaUoped V-neckline, ou^ IlMd with a IrrideMent ThebouA iv akirt was of tulle over nrin, and her wabt-lennh veil waa attadied to a Juliet cap c d M with Mquin, and seed peatli She carried a while Bible with |m t|d6thtoated orchid she with baby's breath. Mias Betty Jean Bowen was het abtet», maid of honor. She wore a balkrinalength d m . o f blue lace and net over taffeta with a matching bandeau of velvet and iarried a caMade bouquets of blue carnation.. Unda Sue H o w ^ the bride*, cousin, was Aower girl and wore a pink dreu. She car ried a basket of pink rose petals. Wayne Frye, another cousin of the btide, wa. ring bearer. The groom’, lather wa. best •n. tbheia were Marahall An- adl and Michael Angdl, th e gioom'a brother.; Gktland Bow « » . the bride, btother. aU of Mockavillei and Btadv U Angell, die groom’. unde, of Winston- Salem. A ’cdce cutting wa. held at the Mde*. parenia’ hoaae alter die OMcmony. The couple will live a.i Big Spring, Tezab THERATLEDGE m m m A leimloa ofthedeM endenuof die laM JMin FUmort and Satah CaaLV Ratledge waa held Sunday. AuguatS. 1956 at die oU Ratledge ' / loqttodSmilea Mmdi- we« ofMocfcavOk'now die lioiiic of'M ^ and Mrk W. B ’RMledifc' It wab a day of visiiliig' among dw 6 m dlc.aod at liooii driieloa. picnfc dinner wa. .pread DAIRY HEIFER SALE We have a few heifers in Davie County that are for sale. Fran- ers who are not able to get what they want in this line of heifers will have a chance to purchase heifer, on August 22nd at the Proved Site Bred Heifer Sale which will be held at Statesville, selling approximately sixty head. AH of theMheUen are results of aiti6cial breeding and many of them will have DH1A record. People that ate in need of good bred heifers capable of milking should be at Statesville Fair Ground, of Augu.t 22nd. at 1:00 P. M. at thh h ^ e r sale.' on a long table erected on du la m uBder ihe.pKiou,oldmapli John FUnwre Radedge I. re- ' la Davie County a. a r. a dvie leader. andM tvfaigna tneadier of die B dM of County Cmnmbsionen for twelve.yea^ M it w u with a great ded of pride and req»ct 8S chUdtcn, grand-chlMi gieat-gtandchildfcn a iid great- licbildiengadieiedatdie oM home. The anrvMng'ehildien preMnt ere Mr. and Ml*. M. L. Godbey, Rt. 1, Hanoony; M tk E. E. Koon- ts,R t.l. Moeknillei D. C. Rat- ledgsb Rt. 4, Mockmrlllei lohn W. ~ i d ^ Elkln, .E.' P. Rededge. Woodleafi and W. a Radedge of d ie h o fe. J m r ^ E w s Smdhofem Geimanv - Army Q^-fDoiiiaM A. Seders; sonof Mr. and Mr. Frank I. Seder., Gookse- ouc, N. C , lecently took part in a h d d cntolBg em dse held by die 95di Aadaifctaft Aitlllery Bat talion hi Germany. Corporal Sanders, kn ammuni- ijlon chief in the battalion's Battery H ffiteKd the Aimy In January 195S and received b ^ training at Fort Bliss. Te*. He arrived over! .Maa the following June. Seders attended North Caro- Ihia. Stat^ College and wat em> ployed by Erwin MUIs, Inc., Phint N o.3,lndvaianlife. . EiSSllBJlZlE Vic Vet jays ____________HOHga MM. oa SUSINBSS PURPOSES ~»6NOUGH TIME TO MAICf SUM .THEYAftf UStNS rr wtapLY, CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT-W idi Badi Telephone 22S-W. i FOR SALE-Registeiod Here- f«d4yeatold Bull, gende and HENDRIX, MocksviU^ R. 3. ,FORSALE-Four room house w«h bath, hrge lot over 400 feet d ^ d i. Sltualed on Avon Street. MocksvOle. Priced to sell. E. C. MORRIS. FOR RENT - Wheat ____ known as the Dr. Mardn Fatm, Sa“* b u .y H 'g ^ rf.^ W E R Y , Mocksyille, Route 1 Btand New 8 Piece Chnme Dinnctte Suites $58.95. Baby Sttollet tS.95,6x9 Lenokum Rugs $i39, 9x12 Be sure to Me dll. at DEWEY'S WAREHOUSE ' 217 W -tidi Street WlnKon-Salem.N.C MWaSite fW e Bawm<aM Lt. Tttdeii WWItM A in ^ 8, All Foic^'wen.^' matiied' <f:*i'!'in^ SuMw.'-'Auik -'V''.in'VCm MMiodiat Chinch : OD Mock»r viOe, Rout* 3. : . ,tl^ b ^ datiliiw afhfr. kifaa. AlbcH BU Bowaaa i f ; M ^ vlll^,R^n».,3.C*i»’, i » * i * «( Shady Cioy* SdMolM A4, v a ^ and of OniitfMa. Bt C oll^l^iP tiar. tn:hat:''m A e wai emiibiM hi iba cmdltd* partmaiit R ;: J . R t y i i ^ . tW h a m Gompahf in Wtai*#i«r8tla« U Abfell..«m of Mr. ind M k tilden OtcenbetiT AngiU. 61 M o d M n 4 B ^ 3 iina 'ft------- ^ fn im ModMdfe^ W 8d l ^ W N . C StMc Cdllaa.^ m had compM w k u Air Vom Jet Pilot School and after d w w td d ^ trip be nadoaed at Webb Air Riice Base In f e w ai a jet pilw f r e e z e r ; i i©(eKER INC <XNJ>S1 0 a A C X ^ -P C H JL ^ I p ’ P W E E Z E R l^ ^ K l « k > l « 2 4 0 1M K K ^ C oiin^ Hams PHONE 240 I ................................ . , 1 S6me l^ k e n AvaikU^ J « ' CHldCENS DBESSEDIWSBd AND 4di ^ - ‘URSDAYS OF EACH MONTH k ACROM 1.A Dleksaa eharaetac, -naif — ^ «.KotaiaiiVf.Combraa«iLMetallla Mil tt. M TbelM lB DOWN .1.A w ei^ S. Reference Ubie 1 Net.lilce material CSmaU cavnyl ct <anatv» leaeb.ft.One of Itoa Inc Orcat Uksa tt.iaelt.CInterlaoa . . dawthreads tScou1 Paleness M.CirrttS •.Toeutsused (abhr.» IB phrases se. A sprintafter month•aaMT 87.Beseeeh«a tOi Atletted t6. MoumfuUfpiece of SO. Coinwork tChla.)..tt.BaUre SS.Pertoca» ii.vnngm ■■■nr□ n* ■ LEGAL POSTER USE THE CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaUlicd as Executrix of die last Win of Virgil L. Boger, deces'd., Notice Is hereby given all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent the same, prooerlv verified, to die underdgned. at Mocksville. N. C . Route 2. on or before the 7th dayofAugunl9S7, or diU N6- tke will be p l^ e d in bat of te. try. AllpetMMi. indebted to ■Md eriate please caH and settle widiout delay . Thb die 7di day of August 1956, ■. MARY BELL BOGER, Extx. Oi Vitgil U Boger, Decs’d. By A. T. GRANT. Atty. NOTICE TO CREDtFORS l ^ n g qiialilied a. Excciitor ot die laat WIU of A. A. Wagoner, deceased. Notice to hereby ghwn to dl persons holding 'claims a> gainst said deceased to present the same, properly verifi^ to the j e d on ot brfote the 18di day of July 1957 orthto notice will be pleaded in bat of recovery. All indebted to said deceased. will pleaae call and Setde promptly This die.l8di dav of July 1956. GRANTS. WAGONER, &ecutor Of A. A- Wagoner. Deceased, By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. FOR REFRESHMENTS HOME COOKED MEALS AND ERIENLY SERVICE VISITTHE DAVIE GAFE OPENSKMA M -7:00P.M . CLOSED SUNDAYS Shoaf Coal £ Sand We Can Supply Your Needs INGOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone Us At Any Time , PHONE 194 Fotmedv Davie Brick&CoalCo BABY CHICKS Only $5.00 Per 100 ROCKS, REDS, HAMPS « LEGHORNS. NoaO.D.‘SPIeMcu Bud’s Chicks 11 Montg Greennik, eiy Avenue. S.C Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Own^ .And Opoated Bf C. p. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Pkk Up And DdiTery Located In Front Of Drive-In Theatre It Pays Te Advertise DAVIE DRIVE-IN SUNDAY, AUG. 26TH -ANYTHING GOES” Bing Crosby fiiDoiiO'Connor , Cartoon Color MONDAY AND TUESDAY. AUa 27rH- 28TH "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS" lane Wayman &Rock Hudson CMoon Color WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY. AUG. 29TH.30TH -TARANTULA" John A g at& M ^ Corday- Cartooa FRIDAY ft SATURDAY. AUG. 3IST * SEPT. 1ST ‘XAWLESS STREET” Randolph Scott & Jean Parker Color -NAKED DAW N-Atdiur Kennedy Coloir Cartoon Admisaion SOcPerPeiton, ' Children Under 12 Ft*,.-' V- PAW TOttR W tt Dtvtat EBCORD. MOCMWtLEiH. C.. A 0008I !*; , »*» NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES TO* THE YEAR OF 1966 AS PBOVIDED BY ACTS OP 1927, AND AUBNSES TBERETO. Under . requirements of acts 1927 Aiid snbgcquent amendmcyH thereto, the undersized -will on TUEBDAT, 8EPTSMBBR 4. 193$, at 12 o’elock, noon, in front of th«i Conrthonse door hi ArockBviDc, N, C., sell for unpaid tJixcK due the County of Davie for the year 1955t the following lands as set out below under township subheads the acreage and amounts of taxes be> shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accmed cost and any penalties that may attach. Nam« Caudell, John Cleary, J. H. - Click, J. N. .. Click, Mrs. S. B. Ed^wards, R, W.FeJker, Dewe:Griffith, J. C.Jones, W. C. Ratledge, G. W. ... Williams, £dna.Williams, U. Q. COLORED Clement^ George-----14VzTurner, Troy---------5 . 0LABK8V1LLSBaity, Dr. H. P .__42Beck, W ill-----------15.4/10Bledsoe, B. F ._____8^ Bo^r, Ned —-------3-17/100Bowles, T. M ._____2Vi 20.6014.00 20J112.83 18.8713.19 41.00 30.28 24.77 20.07 13.57.6826.7511.3038.4263.47 30.656.9741.7428.0544.19 1 ^38.84 2.40 14.03 1.707.823.6266.97 18.48 Allen, Clarence F. _65/i00 10.41Allenj J. U ---------48-16/100 8.80Armsworthy, B. R. ^..254-7/10 206.99 Benachnrop, J. C.Est. -----------------7M> 1.35 Caller, Robert R. — 59’Eaton, Johnnie.........88Gough, R. Wade-----7-7/10Gunter, linzy --------2f>YiHeplcr, John...........50H«nter, P. B. _____V/jJordan, J. H.............29Joyner, S. D. Bat. _..iOO Joyner, Mrs. S. D. ....21%Mabe, A.- M .---------117Naylor, L. P .---------3-3/K>Parker, Samuel D. ..30 Potts, C. P ..............88 Rjitledge, W. R. ___27'/4Rcavis, Roger--------73Reed, Lynn W .____6 lotK Rollins G. B______16ViSalmon, A. J ...........I)-(5/10Weathemiim, J. P.....04-4/10 COLOItBDPoote, Allic_______TVsPoote, George H .__2%Naylor, W. M. .... Parks, Dewo; ■Revels,Dewey--------3.9/IOVii^l Est. EXECUTOR’S N OTICE Having qualified %« Executor d th« E»tat« of John H. Swing* <2e ceased, late of Davi: Coutitv* the undersigned hetebv notifies all per* »o » having claims ftgcia>C the aaid estate to present them to the undersigned on o f before the I3th day of August, 1957» at the office of Brock & Brock, Attomeva, in Mocksvilte. North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In* debtedto said eittate wilt please make immediare paymenr to the undersigned at the above add ess. This the 13th davof Aug 1956. THOMAS J. SWING. Executor of the Estate of lohn H. Swing. DcckM. Brock & Brock, Attomevr Boxl41,MockaviUe.N. C Bridges, Atrs. Julia K. -------------16 lota Carter, Tilden ____9% CuUirell, a P. - ^ - 1Douihit, Henry __10%Douthit, H. P. 6 lots Parmin^n Masonic Lodge------------1 lotForohes, S. L. Gough, G. L.-m .Gn^ory, Harold C. -9-ffi/lOO Hanes, Charlie P .__2 Hanes, Willie H. ......3.8/10Hauser, Mts. Maggie* L. H ._____ .22Hendrix, James P. ..130 Hillman, Mrs. JohnJL--------------— 1' Joi Howard, LeonaH ... 3% Hutchins, Edward L. 29James, C. D .-----lotJohnson, JohnFraueis-------lotKimbrough, Con L. -217Lash, S. N. ________25 Leonard, David B. «..% IVar^hall, Thomas ... J Mocksville Builders ■ 11 32.353.39.9025.31 36.38 18.76 18.14 A.7B40.7910.57 25.14 3.9874.68 7.8443.5241.49 6.08 44.5165.32 4.52 15.71 3.53 lUiynhardt, baaih -..32-4/10 Bh^hardt, KtUian Seott, AiiftnT lT I IiSmith, Mrs. Lon----.15Steele, John Q. ^ — 1 lot -.3>/s» 1 lot 94.38 -38%' - 20.78Scats, O. F.Seats, R. H ._____70 ' Shore, J. C. & Wifc.80-6/10Smith, G ray_____8^,Smith, Isaac Rob__13"Smith, Kermit P__%Snider, Alline Ridenhonr_____9Sofley, Jesso M. Jr. ..8 lotsSpeaks, V. V ._____122-3/10Stcelman, Bernice H. 2^4 Weavil, Howard C. ~3 lots Wilkins, W. H .____1 OOLOB^ Allen, Charlie_____VABlackwell, Winfield -120 Bowman, ClarenceBrock, A. U ______2 Cain, S. U & Wife ..6Clark, Calvin______1Clark; R. J. ______12 31.4842.30 2L6G 11.87 43.1246.03.901.8]22.63 Crews, MaudeCuthrcll, John__Dulin, Frank W. .Eaton, Alta____ Eaton, Bowman _Katon, Gwy J .__Eaton. W. H .__ Etchison, Nora -43/1-10-2-2/10-21-6/10-8-79 -31 Evans, Joe Henry — 5-32/100 Gibson, James Est. -43Hamlin, Rev. PaulB.------------Hanes, Rufus -.18ViHarris, Ida Est.Holiater, Bessie A n ^ n , H, wTTZIZIm: Howell, Minnie Lee ..2 Johnson, John Aaron 50 Lyons, James-------2^/4Lyons, Nellie ____5McMahan, FmnkEst..........................aMarch, Lucy---------7Daisy-------2Martin, 1 12.6521.72>90 22^24I>7.9021.342.71 25626.58 10.61 2.26 41.78 23.47 .68 20 J 8 11.86 2.71 4.7017.12 5.4914.991.81 22.39.684.52 1.811.271J15 ADMINISTRATORS C T. A NOTICE ' Having qui>H6«) u Adminutn- tot C. T. A. of the E ^ te of L. }. Horne, deceued. late of Davie Coimty, the uodenlined hereby nodfiet all pem nt having claima 9«ainat the aaid etute to present in Mockaville, North Ca- or thli noitcc will be pleaded In bar of their tecoverv. AH pmoot Indebtedtoaaldestate.will please make, immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 13th day of Aug. 19'i6. B C BROCK Administrator C T. A, of the Estate of L. I. Home, Deceased. Brock & Brock, Atrornevs Box 241, Mocbville, N. C FOR SALE 2-No. IZ Cl»tUiH>oc« CuieMaU, I-IO Ft Pan, and l-6Ft Pan. For Sale or Trade. C C BAILEY, Rt 1, MocktviUe. SPECIALS For Back To Schnol Jarman Shoes REG. $995 SALE $6.95 SHIRTS REG. $2 9S-SALE $195 SLACKS REG. S7.95-SALE $5.95 WRANGLER BLUE JEANS REG 2.79 SALE $1.99 LEVIS PEG TOP PANTS $3 95 L E SU E '^ E N 'S SHOP Sq. Mocksville, N. C. Studovant; WilliamE. i-----L..-------:-..l lotTatum, Mrs. Bernard 1 Tomlin, Ella &OMrlie _—-------iW^t, L. R. _____8%Williams, Lonnie F. ..IW/i Williams, Troy V. ._17 I^T O KBailey, Carl Nelson -4Bailey, .1. B .---------14-8/10Bniley, John M .___2-65/100 Bailey, Nathan G. -.26 Buchanan, Tom W. -9*4 Burton, Bobby Lucian _____:— >2Carter,-Miss Annie R.IOCarter, Gray___— -57 Cai4er, James Tildcn 82 Carter, Mrs. Neezie -30Cline, ,7. W.______.23'Craver, Lawrence R...l-8/jO Everhardti Geoi^ A. Bat...........-.,-5tJ IFlint, Evangeline Shuler. 34.58 10.54>16;7«14.72 5:3818.90, 4.^ 30.62 63.925.79 7.5839.60 76.384.7025.0 10.4224.7532.36 48.70 13.8814.36 41.51 Foster, John Foster,. T. R.^ lio f ,.l lot 15.96■ '"23 M.27 19.51 ..9023. Foster, Gilmer K. Poster, Mitchell Odell ..5-1-2/100 ...49-2/10 3 tolHPranks, W. A.Bead, Walter Oarson 12 H ^ , Mrs. Charlie.Sr.^it.-------------10-2/10Hendrix, A. E. Jr. ... 1-91/100 Hendrix, Addle E. —128.93Hunt, Robert Nat__164.farvis, Mrs. NathanEst. ......................:)5Lawson, William H. C----------------24 Lonff, C. G .______.75Munday, PJoyd M. -115Seaford, Wiloy C ._54Shnler, James' Dwight ________47J/.Shuler, Will C_____10Sidden, Orav______1 Smith, John Wesley 68^* Weavil, Howard C. -22-7/10WillianiiS Cecil D.__HouseWilliams, Claude P.-66 Zimmerman, Ijouis C. 15^/* COLORED Brown, .Icssc J».mesJr. -----------------153/,Goolsby, John Jr. —2 Hairston, Jefferson _2 Hairston, Mary"Est._6 I&initon, Molly Est. 5>/, iHairaton, Stokes .....2-44/100 3^923.95 32.39 2.818.00 4.74 11.96 .55.43 M.06 12.37 43.5151.10 100.9028.45 34.43 2.81 ■ .46 61.7:^48.11 21.28 36.22' 7,51 Hamilton, D. F. . Hudson, Cap .2 lots 40,1 lot 15.93 23.40 1.36 2.89 6.85 10.00 .68 IIM 22.68 ‘ 3.21 .46 2.76 11.67 Mason, Baxter J r.____Mason, Sam Heirs —BYi Mason, Willie B. „.-.l lotAtorrison, Poy--------1%Payton, Henry ------15Vs JEBDSALEU Alexander, Clarence-1 lot .39.72Angell, Cecil —;-----56 . 53.48 A3»gen, 3amw Paul _2V^ 18.9ftBamhardt, B. P. __7 22.1.1Beard, Claude_____30- 23.28 Benson, W, P. — .10^4 42.11 Bower, Horace ____23, 3 hits 66.05Broaihi'ay, J. W ......26,16 lots W.TQByerly, .lames H. Jr,..(»-1/10 22.80 Childers, Stanley __4»4,.2 lots'15.5(iCook, J. A. —------1 lot aiOOCook, W, R, -----17-12/100 34.02Correll, Oeoi:ge a —30-4/10 37.4J Correll, W. B .-------24-8/10 7.81Correll, W. K. 1 lot .45Creasoii, J. S ,_____1 lot 7.75Crotts,.V. B .______1 lot .no Poster; WilUard B'?-164' PiiDdeibnrk, Paul ---4 lota Goodman, Mrs. G. S.-1 lotGrnhb, C. Odd! _ 17-8A 0 __Hcge, Morgan G. -i-3A, l lot • ‘ 30.fi.H'ellard, A. P .-----.^19i4A0, 2 lotii^ 8046Hcll&rd, Robert L. -2 lots 7.61 Hepler, C. L . — L—l lot • MSHodfecs, Paul E------u390 i ‘ 192.82 Hodees, Mrs. Paul E. 2% , 7402 Hoover, Charlie Bttford -------......-Hot . 13.45Howard, H. Z .-----^1/10, 3 lots 6U4Howai-d, J. P. — 4 lots 20.86 Ijnniesj Willianv M. ..1 lot-' ‘ 29:90.rniric8, C. B. J r.-----H ot 19.MLnirle, Homer Lee --1 3&33Lcfi^jr, Lttcy — 23^32A00 • r,r Bal. 4.00Link, Eugene:-^-----4 lots >90.McDflJiiol, C. 0 .-----79-55/100 72.07 SfcDaniel, H. A. .......20 ' 18.72SfcSwain, Gertrude -2 Iota -’14.56 McSwain, John ,...i-...3i^ ’ 27,31 Michacl, Bv U. ------H ot: 66.88 Motley, W. C. ------36 19.05Aryer.<5, A. Mi . O’NonI, Wilhcrl ......Pliclps. A. W. Rst. -Poole, T. L.............Ratlcdgc, Mac D. — Riflcnliour, John W. & Oils K -13-8/10, 2 lota ■37.18-3-4/10 ■ -54 .34.4/10-.10 nidonliour, Richard E.Ridciihoiii', Tlioujus_____________Robbins, Parks G«ir<l<in .3 lots .1 lot 30.0432.2017.42L81 4.07 14.79 Robbins, Paul — — 13 Swijubn, Hnroid — Jot SMinon, John WesleylVi.Sfitillr, J. L. .......___76-80/100 34.85Spiy, J«inc!s C .-----‘..1 lot 29.60Stroud, A. R .------^2 lots ' 31.64 1^^ lots 45.27 22.66,20.2140.32; 27.52 Swicogood, Hurry G.Kst. ...........--------1 lot .90Swic(*«fim<l, Jnmcs ....27, 4 lots 14.75 Tnylor, M. L Est. „ .l lot 40.44 P. Paul „..„15 Bal. 18.28 W«}.^u‘r, Katherine ..3 lots Wn», Henry Est.__0Wnllur, W. C______1 lotW.'iltnr & Cinrloy Auction Co. — _-4 lots Watson, E. C ._____2 lots -White, J«mcs T. __^7 lots Deadmon, G. H. ...Deadmon, U C. E«t._40 10 lots 18.40 DDrhain, Sidn«y B. _1 lot Bverhat^t, Nelson ..22, 8 lots 52.86 Porwst, Willie . Poster, Charlie .F\»Hter, Pred __ FNister, Henry ... -14-3/10 Mk -.2 lots ......1 lot 17.5326.3J40M 20.99 15.24 16.06 Willinmsi Jesse Burnii .....lot * Wilson, Mrs. A. B. —99 •, OOLOBSDH Cnrson, Adam--------2Cimw\, Georpe .........401/2Clinnn, Harding----,4ViChunn, Robert------1Clement, Hubert _1 lotCkmcnt, Jessie------,1 lotCloinent, Miller -~.w-l lot Collins,. Pord -----....19Davidson, Pred H. -1% . .Fleming, James L. «..l lot Ptisterf. .WilUnm .6/10 Fhwler, Alic9':..-.T-..:i lotiPowler, Eliza-____1 lotHairston, P. C. Est. -4 Hosch, Ammer W, —M/10 Housch, Roy B. ~ tjnuics, Thomas Johnston, George .Jones, Eugene ~ -131/4-6>/2 Ma.-?sey, Rev. R. A. -.,2, lotsMaxwell,.Panhie___2 lotsNpble, Alex______1 lot ‘Patterson, Lindsay -1 lot•Pea, John H ._____9. lots Pruitt, Self Quinton..l20 ’Reid, Mack ....:_2-2/10Rhodes, Mildred —:__1 lotShannon, Lymus,—...4 lots,Walker, Zcola.........1 lotWatkins, Samuel ......4Williams, Jasper ...:-7*/i •' Williams, Robert I.^ 1 lot Winfred, A. W. Est..3% Wyatt, Elizabetb —195/100 15.16 .90 1.81.27.46 i.77 3p.M 10.4437.62 Bal. 14.78 .21^32.5911.58 7.0314.2086.76 12.428.8612.69 3.62 50.30Bal. 2550 Bal. 9.38 28.66 Bal. 28.13 IJ l .90 *4.39 15.67 5.84 81.84 46.75 8.73 33.37 35.70 23.282.26 1.18 .BedioD, John- Green -1 lot Bogtr, Robni Lee ^ 7 Iota Bimni, John C,.— :.7*70A00 Brmim, Thcadote W.-27-11/100, 2 ^ . Mas 169.33 Clement.'A>«I7' - • ..i:-'..C hes^E ft.:__^286.96 m 81CleiMBt, Av«y Jr.:-:69 90.OT Coeart, A. H .------Le iot® 47,67Dranghn, B*y. M. — 1 lot , . 19.78 B d ^ s , R. W: —:3H ,l lot 42.02 Postw, OIU^ Floyd -llo t J f 35:66 Fiye, Rufna Ix------Hot ..,,.2498Furdiirt, J, a -----^ .l lot .. 20,62Harris, John ,Frank-4 lota Hendrix, A. E___^'.8-2/l0Oendrix, Peter W. ^ 4 totsHodgw, P*nl-------2 lotsHolleroan, A ._ 1 » % Home Retin«nce \ —.42.2,2 lota 17.73 Johiisoii, Heujr B:'—2 Iota Keller,^mond A. -1 lot L^ey, ^oby Geiie-2 tots Long, Esther ...^ -.4 1 • MoClamroek, Chttrlie . ,L .:—1— .:.-_..l-.--3 ]ota S4.7625.6944.98 99.0925.0820.21 AtcCnllotiffh, Mrs.D. F ,____:___Miller, Billy G ,— Miller, Frank ....... Miller, P. B. . 30.80 33.51 -65-2/10 28.25 19.30 16.47 -41% ..6^/100 _____-...........-6.65, 2 lota 37.30Moore, Robert A. —9 lots 1.63Niohob, Hansford L. 7>7ylQ 20.64Poplin, Henry T .— H o t. 10.78Presnell, H. W. ...;...3 tots 1.08Rejivia, Clyde L —;„9 lofa • 62.08Richie,. Mrs. T. D. .-.2 lota 6.99 Rumple, li. B .------J3 . U.S6Seata, Charles E___4 lots .36Smith, A. V .---------5 lots . 2.29Smith, Everette B. -.;3 lots 21.26 Smith, B; F .---------4 lota 1,18Smoot, J. JL ---------1 lot ^ 9.84Stewart, Mrs. F. M.Est-----------------Slots • 6 5.54StWfttrt, Jacob" .9% ,llbt 10.59Swieegood, Gnxfir C; 44 30.18Thigpen, J.. B____:-2 tots 20.77TIse, Ellen Louise —3 lots L63Tmlovft Est. _____I lot 3.74Underwood, Hngh G. 4'1ots .36 Yiokm, William .- Clydoa 1015Wagner, Marvin H. 26.71Walker,:G. G.—__X lot 1.78Walker, W. 8. Est. -1 Jot 2.63 Weavil, H. C. __I I6t 20.26Williams, H. Smith-60 50.88YatesiJohoA_____H ot 8,23 OOLOB8D Alexander, Dennis -..1 lot 6.25Alexander, S. D. -.1-1 lot 11.43 Austin, Henry — w-1 lot 8.90Bai^cer, AriUe ------.2 lota 7.73Ikrinnftn; Joe --------1 lot 7.62 Brown, Bat lot 3 ^Camolwll, Bom«« -..1 lot . 3J3Cltfj^ Herbert — —22 , 7.00Clenietft; AftwEO Eai; 10^ 84^ Clement, Bub«H — 2 loto U.36Cookerfaam, J Paul -17 % 0.02 Dalton, Nwnmiii--4.0AO ^0.32Dillard, Helen lot* 1438 Dinard, Maiihn—;... 1 lot 16.19Du)in, BichaM — ...1 lot 8.03Dulin, Robert Est. — 79i 3.16Ellisi Garland ..-— 1 lot 5.74Etchison, Nora —i—l lot 6.02Foster, Johnsie .—u-1 lot 1.78 Fowler, Thomu J. - 1 lot 9 ^Frost, M. J /-.-------1 lot 22.85Gaither, Frances B stl lot 2.10 Gaither, Frances H. ..1 lot 300 Gaither, JttlU Eat. -1 lot 10,14 Gaither, Rosa A Esther—___I lot 7.78Gaither,'Thomas A .-3 lots 25.44Gr^aJtt, James------61(»ts 34.61^irrton, George W.-2 loU 30.05HolDttR, Gny- . - . - 1 lot 22.91Holmsfn, Unnie H .- 9 lots 1406Holman, Thomas 8. -1 lot - 44.75 Howard, CharlM W. {& Zeta .-.2 lots 22.94 Howell, Uther —.-.1 lot 19.40 n<H a,'S«uii Ert.-1 lot . Hii4m% Tom—_ ^ l«t Ijutw, Jolm'C. lot: IJam..; Jckt^ W.'i-2 lot. Uwh, Hallie —:-----H ot Hcibhan, Emwi —SV/i M »roli,Jei.ieL?._llot M «eVTnt, A. i —l lot Martilii AUMrt Ji CIyi«—2 lota -1 lotUeiTOoy, lln.’ Cot* E rt.--------_____1% . Mennoy, Hemty lot J lo tPuk<; IJewmr’-iiil-BIdit, P « itt,J o h ita .:..i^ T Pruitt, L. “ “ * *• Thonui .160 ei B it j.llo t Smoot, Addie S«itt:,l lot Smoot, Bowu Wi, stMh, m iia a ii^r4A o ___StMfej ^ 1^..E|«_1.4 -1 lot 14.76 1.0718,4323.4S i a .3 » JB6je19.Ma jtt7^7 3.48 17.64 si? 6.80 4,» 8.82 .7.42 7.70 TL7« 1.86 8,78 / 2«3 8,16L86 -1.4/10 w eI, ,Bdb«iiIa V.ToUaUnel'>r >. ■ '' • ' '1 |o{. "• Tto Eaton, Jamb ~ 3 lota Wilt., Albert * , S lote S E A D T ^V E Bailqr, Bob i Maxinel : E .._^_..l ,|<rtBaUojr, B. B. Eat.. Baflay, B, B. « ith M. -1», 1 lot .4413.8523.03 35.»«2Mu a* 18Mlot83Jl 18.«« Bailey, Ml*. EdiDiM.Barney, H. B .-----L_____ ____ «tl.> w: T,.:im 38.8* :..:.l;18-41/100 17.71 M.97 Baal,Beauchamp, g. R. _.21 Braaeh, jfra. Edith’ -?/10Carter, J. Tilden,__:SChildress, Oeoisc^ B ay-----------------1 lotLCope, H. T. — — 3 Coniatter, Z. C. Eat. 1 lotCrews, J. C.----------1 lotEllis, Xhomaa J .___160 Etchison, Mn.Beulah . Etohiaon, W. B. . -H ot .6-7/10..27/100Oilltspie, B. C. . Bartman, E. M. Est..08V3 Hendrix, Mrs. iJd1.48 .00 9.05 1,81 2.27 89J8 16.1716.73 2M30.74 44.46 3.13Hendrix, Mra. W. A.-2%, 1 lot 25J4. Hendrix, W. A. Jr. -41^ 2 lota 40.90 Jones, J. W. Jr. -----49 3 lots-30J8 'Keaton, Monro«___1Lewis, Bmce .-.a___2Lowery: R. T. J____139% McDaniel, Mrs. Braeel Miller, Mrs. Felix -1 7Myers, W, A. Sr. Potts, Paul l^ ^ o n , Johnnie B o h e r ii^ ^ .™ ,! lotSheata, W. W,Sidden, Oray ---------1 lota«y, Ehner ._ .._ „2.i/io ^gler, Mary -M. __1 lot Weavil, Howard C. _l,lot Zimnieiman, H. H. -..36'A Zinunennan, Louie C.41 Zinnneman, O. D. -Z3VS OOLOKBDBoyer, John Est.__3Crews, HJM. Bfaudie _« Dulin, Ellen Est. __;3 Dulin, ume Est.-----J lots ,Ellis, Collette _____SB Flynt, Stella Est.__H otJfotlw .Itolri.------HotNidiols, A la Est. __4Peebles, Charlie ___8 Peebles, DoUie :___4 Scott, Clitton .:.........1-6A0 ISM 1 1 M 4#,0* 6.37 Bal. .72 S4.38 32.285.74m L 1*.8S. 7M Bat 8.43zn40MS7.14 2«.33 ■S.3#14MISltoeVM a.71 .48 IJ l Ml 8.48 ' IM6 : KATHLTN H. BBAiVIS . ConntyTutSonaiilw : IMPUMENT CO . P h o n e 3 1 P - J W- 'ir- •t P A y iE COUNTY’S O lxiE SJT : N E W IV A l^ m .- '- ■■ • • M A U -nB TM M o n ^WiMnMMGB ium \ vo iA n tS it,viw ,:r iflrKDMBSDAT. AUaUST 2». i<»<6 -.iw______________________________________________________■ NUMBER 4 iYETT PASSES LOCAL YOUTH KILLED IN TO AaCACG ID EN t TAYLOR’S CONDITION ; Jccemy Ray MUInp. 18.- at; M odnvlll^ Route 3,l«n* InMintlf Idllcd ind two Mhen.KtiwMl< jund about 1 a. m4 Aus. 3i die OK In which tfaay wen; cnahed into a. b i^ -a b w iiii^ John ' m ' TM m ldeniuicdiv^ wav Fattofanan J. Nance ,aa d tim the (»r, waa ill; a ^ ttc a ) at Rowan Meniorid Hoapital. HenifferedaKactuted skull, tacetatibiM uid a ^ t kg so badly cnishad It lwdn>b«amputat> ed. Oodhey su fin ^ mlBac juricait w u fcpofnd. The wtcdc «M deecflbed bf Nance as "one of dw ««cst Ihave ken.*’ 'He'said di* car was demo^ihcd to iibeh an in e n t It fioffllheaem eto adwnp'tcudc. Tlw impact tipped thtae wlicd* '4<rom the I9S6 m ^dcl^W pudMll W d a s U w n d ^ toM jto die diii k c e ^ Amoidk dM i l t h ^ N a n c c ^ TsiylM’l IjMt cMktnil ofdic cat: Tbe tito pwfetiad.; MillHW.was bbm.la A hondat County;Nfc5, m a ; aM «>f Made and W i^ W iM .M Ila i^ Tfo funUv noved to the:' hoiiM n^ 1 Iicta AoutM M 'yeats ago. Yooi^l MUbsps w tt aboUdoHr opwawf fo tlh * l.A . Reviudds Compani o f W t o t l o n ^ StatvMsc im dM'patimtii;;: ^ Mm. Mrs. lai Statesvlllei Route m d aaid fiances ^ in KOIIsaps q |die hqini^ ^ brathen. Jetty tin Gwy Minsaps of. the h c ^ ai^ Itha mndpaients, Mr. and Mn W. O. MIHm^ of UddeniiM a Ml*. )oe Wyatt ol Notdi Will b o ta 'vK r ^ ? iietd' scrriccs' were held' lap P i m., Ftlday n H lvtm :Ba| tlst^u K h In Alexander Rer. p . D. BtoameXa^ jfli^vToaunv jMts^i kate Jet^nt Av'Mt,; 67 wife;or,^,die Rey;>t Ayett’ M e<iio«st.t^la&i died at: 5. p n»... ■ her liome--W !Chuiti^'Street after a « ^ t/y iIo c n of 30 days Shei lisd bee^^lii IH hcdth for the put ’M t,..Aym Was boni, W Gold HlUfSeif 18W:^autthler of [ohh ;WvJ aiid ' GiSce liarnhatdt toM r. 1 1 Surytvhg ate the..htii^nd: oiie Cotepmlbuoa<^ J i b 1wA vett,of M tiro’^tepso^;^^^ ^ one .,^ p ^ ^ ild i bet' Mta. jaGtaee .lenldns of Gold Hill; and Mro'iitten, M rs.C.R. Mon<«om. ' v itad Mtfc M. N. Hedrick of oldHin, V , Fu^ . 1 aetylccs’wcie beld ta 11 at >(odctvlIIe ♦, S a n d ii.i^ ^ * * " " " - R«»- W. Q, oSidated. Burial w u in RimCemeieiy. fW E U SgiM S MEET ' ,The' FiddU Sunday -School 6t ihe-jfcas*ille ; B s ^ , NOTICE The S ^ ^ e Ballot which was IptinM in la»* week’s Davie Re- coid was an Absentee Sample Btflot.on Cvnstitutlonal Amend ments ^ be voted on September 8^ «4iid) requests signature at the' bottom. When voting at the polls thie ballot does not require your signstufe. ■ OPEMftGDAnS Ofi BIRDS DOVES: Dates — September lOth- October 6(h. December 14ih'Ianaaty 10th. Daily Bag Umlt'4; possession |llmi^8• (Sbootlug hours shall begin at 12HX) o’clock noon and m d at sun set each day of the open seasons.) RAILS-Dates September 1st- November 9th. Daily Bag Limit 10; possession limit 10. (Shooting hours shall begin 30 minutes before suntise and end at sunset e<u;h day of the open sea- son). • CE^TER METH ODIST TO HAVE HOMECOMIM Center Methodist Church will qlisem Homecoming Service Si day September 2. Dr. C E. Roz- of High Point Cbllei^ will the morning address. Mrs. DAVIE HI SPORTS By BILL COLLETTE The 56 bovs who reported for football practice at Cooleemee last Wedneadav are beine made Into a closeknit, precision teams featur ing a powerful line and spc^V back. The unity will be composed : of 33 players includinK a n w crew of 20 returning lettermen^jvThe line bolstered by H ^ert ‘'Mitt** iTavlor. Ed Kellard, Darvin Allen, William Long, and Bill Downum, ’in average better than 90 pounds W M TTED 8alcs4ady fbc tegulat.' wotk. iM uatbeneat and ak tt.. Apply in Wallace Sc & Me Store. llifDiigb lily 13 of this year Tar Hed focmets had placed .over 33,000 agfcstof theit allotment crops under the 1955 acreage re- serve program of the Soil Bank : HOnOE OF BALB OP b*in>: FOB TAXES FOE TTO TEAK OF 1866 AS ntOVISED BT- ACTS OF 1«», Ain> AHERDEP VEEKETO. Under JwqniniineBta of acts M87 and anhsetment aineridmenta thento. the underage vill on TaSSDA' Ari 'orthy.aK nmi), .T. C. BMges, Hia. Jnlia _2B4^7/i0 206.M -7V4 __________I 4. U66, at 12 o’doek,noon, in bont of the Conrtlioiiae dooir in Moekaville, N. C./sen tat unpaid taxes dne Ue Connty ot D a ^ tor Oie year loss, «ha following lands as set ont bei:^ nnder township anhheada the aoreage and amonnts of tsxea he. ing showii opposite eaeh name in whidithetazialnted.These taxes may he paid on or before aale date Vy adding aeemed cost aiid any-praalties that may attaA. . OALAHAN .Mams , Asisa Caudell, Jotai _:_.^33 Carter, TUden - C«ttatdl, a P. Donthit, Heim Doutiiit, H. K 0oiich,0. I> .Chsilie F. —.2 Hanes, WiMie H. — 3.8/16 W !L !^.28Hendrix, James I>. ..130Hillman, Mn. JohnLi'.Howard, Uonard -.3%Hnlehiiw^ Edirai4 L. 2» Jamaa, C. a 1 lot Eimbrouftii, Con L ..217 Laali,6.N^w.;-------25 - a .~16- ■ • /- .4-5A00 Cleary, J. H. .~_Bdwarda, B. W ..F«lSiar, Dnrar ^J; a _.Tonea, W. C. - ~.RatWge, a W. umiiama, Edtia ~ . Wnfiantf, H. Of.'.OOIOIBDClem«nt, -----W ATamar, Troy ^------5 OLAftKSVlUiB .,41-.27 Baity, Dr, H. F. Bledsoe, Bowlea, T/M. ~ Caller; Boliert E .. Eaton, Jolmiiia _ Oonel), B. Wade ^ Qanter, linsy — Helper, Sohn -y—, Hunter, F. B.TH Jor^n, J. H. ■ .8^ ' -3*4 -.88. — :-7-7/io,: _i% Joyner, 8. D. Bet. ..illW Ji^aer, Ifi*. 8. D. _21V« Wdi*, A. M. — U_117 _ H»,lor, 1. T. i3rSA»; Paitar,- Samuel D.Potta, C. F. _____8*Reavia. Bopr ■ .. .UrTS Heed, Iflmi W; — lots: WostbsRwul, jr. : OOUnXD;:'- ttaote, Alte —------7% -Voote, OeoKc H _ * % '» e « ^ , T i j g ^ AHso, CUnaea F. 10.05MMtxttxt86.17 M.«2 , 9M Iftgg 4S,«3 20J» 14.00 aaasISAS1M« !W,a824.7720.071SJS7M2«.7SlUO3S.42(B.47 M.68Mr«.74 44J«vn4,2.4014M 16 Iota -0%-1 -loy*-Slots 22H J lot m 32.3SS3>M3631MMMt10.07 36^4 SM 7f«8 7.04 Howdi, Minnie Lee .2 Johiuon, John Aaron 60 lijfons, JamesKeUieFrank Harsh, Martin. . Bhynhardt, ISeott, Artiinr U ... Smith, Mra. LonSteele, John Q .---- Stadevant, William E* David B. n«»c»m ,K T.Seata, C. F. -J - Seata, K H. -L-TTO " 3L48SnriO, fltay;--------:5H'SnUtb, baae Sob— U Smitb, Kermit V.— U 'snidw, Allias ”BItalunt U -— :.*Sofley, Jeaae M. Jr. -S lots - - T. T.-,.-_-122-3A» n,BeniMH.aK Waai^ Howaid C.-S M« waUBs, w. H. OOMKBD AUsa, Chadie------ CidnyS. U * W its-6 C lu fe ,^ ^Clai^ K. J . . Cnfludl,joba. Dnlini Firank V C tm ,;M ^--------^ 'w7Z;2-2A» bton. Baihnan ——B Eat«^OwJ;>_-----n-Baton,,>W. H .-----:.aiEteUa«,No Enas,>oolE n a s ,'^ ffis^^___M2/100 tm31.12Mma hm2.n2M 19M2M4UB3147> ::M 26J8 xn' 470iTalS yaiiMh ^7-.2 -.32‘4A0 -1 -16 -1 lot lotTatom,Mn. Bernard 1 Tomlin. Ella* 1^ .Cha^a----------IWeat, L. ». --------' Williains, Loaaie F. iWillianw, Troy V. -.17 FOLTOH 1.8122.39.68 1.81 L271.3634.58 10.6416.73 14.7224.80 5.38 18.90 43330.62 Ooobby, John Jr. ...3 H ^toti, JefCevMn ^ Hairaton, Maty EBt...6 . Odnton, Molly Eat 5^ ^ Hairston, StokesHamilton, D. F .-----1H«d8on, .<^p---------2 lots-Mason, Baxter Jr. _40,1 lot Maaon, Sam —6%" Maaon, WiUie B. .—I lot Ifoniaon, ^ y — 1!juurnwu, KuPayton, Hen 221342.11 Bailny, Carl Nelson Bailer, J . B. A -14J/10Bailey, John M. _2-65A «t W.38 Bailay, Nathan O. —26 4.70Baehinan, Tom W. -9Vi 25.60 Carter, Miss Annie B.10 24.75Carter, Oiay :-----^..57.-CaAer, James TUden 82 Carter, Mrs. Nessie -30 Cline, J. W------------23Flint, EvangeUne Shu* Alexander, Clanmee.1 lotAngdl, Cecil -------_66Angdl, James Paul _2Vi Bamhardt, B. P.-i_7 Benson, W. P. _:__J054 Bower, Hotaoe „..,_23, 3 loto 66.05 Broadway, J. W. __2<l, I« lot. 79.70 B>erly,_JainesH.Jr.,.6-lA0 2238 ■ « a . 23.06 LOO 34.02 LO ' '37,41 . .45 H ot 7.76 l.lot .W) _1 lot -17.12 Ce —30 . ^__1 lot . 48.76 13.88, 14.361 oyeny, tiaiii' Cook, J. A»Cook, We R.Conell, Oe« Correll, W.Creaaon, J. HCrott^ V. B. -...______Deadmon, O. H. _ 2 2 , 8 lota 62.80 De&dmon, L. X3. Eat...«, 16 lots 18.46 - * • - • ' * 17.63 26.34 20.99 15.24 16.06 15.96 _lw2/100 ..48.2/10 F»atar» Olhner K.. FMter, MiteheU Odell . Mrs. Charlie 16-2A0SMOfiXf A. B. Jr. ^1-91/100 iHe»d£ Addle E. .^128.93: Hont, Bobart Nat — 164 Eat ______-____SB .l««aon, William H. 0. —a a . 23.95 32.39,2.81 4.7411.9666.4368.06 12J7 -24 -.76 r, Fbyd M. -U6 *Wi%C. ^64 ;pDwight - Sliiilsr, Will C. Bidden, Oiay ‘m U ai^C sdO ,Williams, Claada F..66 ZimBiefnaii,LoaiaC.16H iBiwaa, jsasa Jisasa.Jib ime ' ' ■WH 43.6181J0100;9028.45 ■ 34,43 3,81 M 61.73 4gJl s s7JSi u .n 23.40I.36 2.89 6.8510.00.6811.6422.683.21.462.76II.67 39.7263.48 per man on opening night. The boys are much lighter, but Rich* ard Stafford, Z. N. AnderaeA, and Dickie Nail are all very fast run- nm . The signal calling will be done by Mackie Deadmon at hts quarterback position The boys, are working hard to get ready, for the opening game with the iled Riders of Kerners- ville here Saturday night night. I hope that every one will make a special effort to attend the contest and support the team. Only a few of the original 56 bovs who departed on the first day failed to stav out and dbe ones who are still out are the one who really want to play football. The Hie onlv disappointment was in> lack of a candidate ^ m Farming, con and Advance. At present Clarence Driver of Farmington and Ben Browder* of Advance ate the only representatives of diese schools. However Coach W a^ expressed hope that several mote boys would report for practice after, school opens. ^ .:jjueats«ploi!ti_ The aftcm cm pn>ipram i^ll be devoted to singlog. This years service will be held in the new church instead of the arbor as it hat been in past veara. Everyone is cordially , invited. Several big supermarket chains including A&P raised the price of cheir private brands of c o f^ four cents a pound Wednesday. m ■m m o m SUMMER m p Mr. and Mrs. E.S Bowman re» turned to their home on North Main Street after an extensive trip of three months. During their vacation they toured the U S. and Hawaii. SEEN ALONG MAIN STREET By The Street Rambler- - - pausing for refreshments in drug store on hot afternoon—Conrad Chappell and small son Douglas, on tl^ r way to movie show— Miss Shirley Gaither doing some afternoon shopping in dime store .-Aged citizen with ’ waterlength beard, walking down Main street with the meicurv registering 95 Mrs. J. T- Angell and Durham, Sidney E .-11 Bverhardt, NeUon _14-S/10Foster, CbaiUo____2 lotsFoater, Pied______Hot-24_llotFoater, Henry .Foster; John____Foster, T. B___:----1 totFoater, Williald E. -154 Fanderhnili, Panl — 4 lota Goodman, Mrs. O. S~1 lotOrnhh, C. OdeU----.17-8/10H<«e, Moigan O .__%, 1 lot -30.50H.lUrd, A. F .:____10-4/10, 2 loU! . . 30.46 Hellard, Bbtert L -2 loU ISO. 01JS710^1.00 23.5630.50 daughter shopping in Moore’s De^ partment Store on hot afternoon —Attorney Geotge Martin bid- dii>g goodie to steel engraving of Abe Lincoln—Man about town samoilng firesh apple cider out of gallon jug—Mrs. Roy Harris do- lltg some early morning shopping in dime stor^—Mrs. J. W. Hill looking at beautiful doll in dime stote-Rev. Robert Oakley getting early muming hair cut Sidewalk Bepler,C.U______H otHodges, Panl®-----390Hodges, Mia. Panl B . 2% BooTOr, Charlie' Batord ___Howard, ,T. F .. -1 lot _4lots lined with small boys~ and ^tls waiting for movie show to opeti iM ^ on Saturday momtag when ad- 74,02, mission was fne as a courtesy of iM ockM Ie (>sK ^ te -W lllla m ^^'^C aitner waiting around in barber 2D.gO dkop for tonsotal work on busy 10,901 mottling-Miss Cathiyn Biowo M-32AOO “ •“ ,*>•«>«•<»»* inoinltig shopping in Bal 4JM dtugstote—Mrs. Millard. Andet- McDaniel, H. A. _ -2 0 J g g ^ in a e ^ - g l o U —Mrs. Jim Willson on her way up Main street on hot day—Mrs. Charles Blackwelder and Mrs. Ted Junker doing week-end ' grocery shopping in cool storc~Mrs. Har ry Fyne greeting old friends on Main street—Two young matrons 6n South Main street scouring porches o n . hot afternoon—Mrs. Wayne Merrell remarking chat she f^t her sun tan in the i^rden in stead of on the beach—Young matron very much worried over losing her glasses —Miss Ella Mae Nail reporting business good—^El mer Towell passing barber 'shop without stopping^Duke Whitta* ker motoring down South Main street—loe Patner pausing along side bank to chat with aged citl.. zen—Small newsboy trying to de* liver papers on South Main street Ijame% William M. .1 lot James, G. B. Jr..1 lot , Lao, i«7» — ----------------.ming shopping -P earl Koonu and amaU son on 27.31 belt way around the square— Uene Smidi buvbuc UMulay Mnssu A. M. _____13-g/lO. 2 lots *" Men’s Shop-^Mrs. Roy W Slto___S ^ ' 9m BoMiouser potting itesr M l miUl- Condnucdoatpa|t.CMtt , ncr, on dlspUy at Sanfotd’s De in, John-----3^I, a B.___1 lot and being held up by six docs— Vernon Dull taking time off to watch Republican Convention on TV—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson on her way down Main street—Mrs. Howard Hanes shopping atound ' in drag store—George Smith and small son in to,isDral parlor wait* ing for hair cut—M n. Jason Branch.- doing some aftetnoon shopping in dime store—Mrs, Eunice Stroud carrying cold diinks'dow n Main street on chilly aftentoon—Mis. [-Wade Gioce and small son leav- ins d«ug «totecaRvii\g acmfut of padcages—Mrs. T. Htmtcr little daui^ter on thelt way <A><m Main street. ..V PAOB TWO t OATO RBCORD. MOCKCTHJ.E. H. C ■ AU0P8T 29. 1 « t THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVIILF, NORTH CARQUNA ESTABLISHED 189» CIRCULATION 1150 RAYMOND E. EVEREST, Editor Phone No. 1 LD(er«d Rttheeoatottice mMocki<rflle N. c.,________M SoeotiHf.Uiw Mufl matter. *1108. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IMN.CAROUNlk - « I.W -9IX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA ■ Tie ONtYEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - ILdO-ftX MONTHS. OtlTSIDE STATE ■ tI.M ONLY GOD CAN MAKE A TREE Forest wildfire lau veat «tnick dovra more than 677,030 acret cf North Carolina’s forest reiourcei. an increases of over 200JC in total acreage burned from the preceding year. This fact, a serious concern to forest Industry leailers, today brought a pledge of support from the wood-using industry for a Notth Carolina fbiest fire conference which has been scheduled for November. Carr Gibson of Lumberton, chairman of the North Carolina Foret* Industries Committee, said the state’s wood-using Industries will assist in anv way possible to make the conference a success. The conference will be held under auspices of the North Carotin* Forestry Assn., sponsor of the Keep North Carolina Green fire pre vention educational campaign. "North Carolina in 1955 lost upwards of 4» of its forest land in wild fires,” Gibson said. "Any way that the losses can be dramatized and shown to be a threat to the state’s economy will be a boon to the for ^ est industries.” The industry group has beeu working throiivh a forest'fire subcom mittee with the North Carolina state forester in an effort to improve tne state’s fire record. The industry organization is also state sponsor of the Notth Caro lina Tree Farm movement, a program to provide public recognition of good forest management by tax-paying woodland owners. Protection from fire is one of the basic qualifications of the program. Since its organization some years ago,, the industry group has spear headed ao educational program In North Garolina designed to tier* state residents to the value of their forests and the industries depend ent upon those forests for raw materials. STUDY IN WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - A total of 3,406 Notth Cirolint child ren from 86 state schools studied early American history In this re Stored 18th-century capital of Virginia last year, Colonial Williama burg reported today. \ The North Carolina stude.its were part of the 58,820 siJhioI child ren from 36 states, Alaska and the District of Columbia who made special field trips here in connection with their classroom studies. Colonial Willismsburg’s educational program •• which Includes specially-prepared films, manuals and o her inatedal avail able In ad vance of a visir here - • has been pi nned especially for school visits The season begins Sept. 1, wl'h tcducid rat..s in tfhci thtough, March 15. Special escort service is available to visiting groups. “A dream of pleasure filled vacation can become ■ nightmare for thr driver who is out to cover too much territory in too little time.**.. Portland, Oregon. Traffic Safety Commission. The garage man took one look at the batteted wreck that Mrs. Guggenheim had driven in and waved her away. "Sorry, mi'dan” he said firmly, “we wash cats here, but we are equipped to iron them, Patronize The Record’s advertisers. ( D « i I've got the la r g e s t d o lla r In to i sssisiL -.-.M : an be your ^ n , toe, unmet tempm/f. John Frank Garwood Special Repremtativ« Rt. 3 MoclwviU«»H* C. St; ••I OVBOm *’R<qra) Law** once in the BIblft. It become* and it the royal tow only when aU of it It meant: Lov« jrottr. nei^bor a t yMiradt. everybody lov«s his neighbor a tiny bit. At least you don’t want to tee hit house bum down. aM J f you heard th a t bis children bad been eaten by an a llig a to r, you. woitld have (it is h o p e d ) so m e tinge of reg ret. But loving your neighbor as your* teU -a h , that It Jot harder to <io“ Dr.Fereman But.the Royal Law demands that we love our neighbor, anjr neith- bor, all neighbors. This Is a Bojral Law, as James eatted It. because It U the law by which the lOng of the Universe operates. To be sure, we eannot say that God has "neigh- hors" liiBt as we have; but when God was here on earth, foeused (you might say) In one person, this Son of God, Indy royallt ever a man was. lived by the Royal Law.' . James writes that kee|>lng the. law means keeping all ol It. To faU in one point means falling, period. We ean apply this to the Soyal Law. I< we are (as Jesus called nsl sons and daughters of,the Most High, then we are under a itlnd ol regal obUgaUon to live as bents our hld> privileges. The more truly we live as children ol God, the less we ean afford to make exeepUoos, on our own. to the royal law of love. But most of us do make ex ceptions. Jesus knew what , they ate; so did James. Jesus meiitlons people who kwe those who love them to return. We an know the lybe we are the typel—the person who treats his friends like princes and ether people like dirt: the family who are very warmhearted and devoted to one anotbn but whom the minister has f very hard time enllaUng hi aity project for community betterinent: the col lege student wha Is a very loyal fraternity brother but who hardly knows,, and doesn't care to know, the atudent .without money to spend. Jesus' parable of the good Samaritan showed up two men who made excepUms to the Boyal Lawi The priest must have loved his neighbor priests; but the beaten, stranger was no priest, so this priest didn't bother with him. The Levite must have had frienda: he belonged to a clasa <4 protsssional phttanthropiats. But aam aritans were not on the Levtte's list of Worthy Cauaes. So ha wasn't both ered. As <>r the Samaritan, there was every reason to cross o« that battered stranger Iv the roadside. By every Samaritan standard, be didn't "belong." But the Samaritan kept the Boyal Law without mak- tag exeeptloas. FtrWkaabWtnty One way the reader can test how weB he-himself keeps thla Royal Law, Is to renect on his own pray ers. We get aropnd to more people in prayer than to actual visits. It Is true that oo a ghten day «e probably don't pray delnitely for every sort and eondlUon of men: but the Question Which really probes us Is not, "Bo yoii pray lor every one," but. "Are ttiere any ktoda of people for whom you would not pray?'! it you are a democrat, do you ever pray for a republleant It you are a white person, do you ever pray for negroes? If you arc Protestant, do you pray for Roman Catholics? For the Pope? If »uu are an American, do you prey for Russians? For Chinese? If you ere a business man, do you pray lor your eompeUtors?.As a law abid ing eltten, do you evM pray for the men and women In the ^ t e penitentiary? You see how it is. The Royal Law ia the hardest taw there is. WHk WkM B* Tm m r James draws a sareasUe Itttte picture of some church ushers he had very .li<el» seen.—poMsWng the apple «t the weUHiressed visi tor to their church, and shovhig the peer man around ao .that he would be almost sure never to come b a d t How Is It to your church? You may have hangtog on . the wall somewhere a copy of the. Royal Law: but doea the church l^ SL^^KpTwSrsKr'Ssi!^ latyourebtttch. Our County Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. Several fblks^in this area have asked me about the liimp-sum death payment under social i»curi' ty. Ill'ty to answer a few of these questions here. When a fully or currently In sured worker dies (those are just the "technical tei^s’’ for sai4n« he has w otk^ long enoii^ to have a paymeitt dbe) a luini payment of $90 to f 255 is payable in neatly all cases. This amoiint Is paid III addition to any month' Iv payment due on the account, Thla hasn’t always been trueiCon- gieess changed the law in 1950, The lump-sum Is always paid to the widow or widower (If they were living with their husband or wife or being supported by Aein at the time of death] These felka draw It simply because of relaiion* ship. What happens when there is no widow or widower to ’ draw the payment? For Instance; the per •on may have not been married, may have been divorced, or se. parated. lin such a case the pky^ ment is made to the person'or parsonspaying the funeral. extMiia It’s in this kind of case that most of the questions arise. First, th e fiiiieral expenses MUST BE PAID ahd a receipted bill from the u dertaker presented to us go to with the claim. The person tiling may have paid the expenses out of his own pocket, from an insurance policy made to I him, or. If he is a legal' repruen' ' tative of the estat., from the funds oftheesnte. I' As long as the total funeral ex penses are equal to or more th an the lump-sum due, the aump sum is payable. If two' or more' p/cf sons ah are In paying funeral ex ' pensea. the lump-sum is s h a ^ proportion to the amount each paid. For further information regard' Ing your social securi y write , for our booklet en itled "Your Social Purity** or address your <^< tlons to Social Security Adminis. tration. 301 Post Office Biiilding, Salisbury. N. C., or s .e our repre- wntative who visits the Court House, Mocksvllle, N. C., on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30 1:30.' CineniaScope WEDNESDAY “ BRINGING OP BABY" With Katharine Hepburn & Cary Grant C om ^y '' Cinemascope THURSDAY'&FRlb'AY ‘ THE KINO'AND 1” In Color : ■^/'^...;';Btynhcr>- :l*w<,. ■, SATURDAY Betty Huittm ft vVera Miles In “ANNlE GET YQUR GUN" In Technicolor. Serial CiiiemaScope' MONDAY & njESDAY Van Johnson & Vera Miles In ••23 PACES TO BAKER STREET” With Cecil Parker In Color. News PHONE Hi FOR SHOWTIME COMFORTABLY COOL d iA S S lM tt FORSAtE-Ptour room house with bath, large lot over W ket depth. Situated on Avon Street. Mocksvllle. Priced to sell. ^ E. C. MORRIS. CAIN MILL AND PAN FORSALE-2-No. 12 Chatta nooga Cain Mills, HO Ft. Pan. Mocksvllle, N .C NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs, Stella Casey deceased. Notice Is hereby giveti to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of July 1957 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AH persons indebted to said deceased will please call and settle prompt ly. This the 27th dayof Aug. 1956. KNOX lOHNSTONE, Administrator of Mrs. Stella L. , Casey, Deceased weiild be shoved Into a i iyj Does your churdi set tk* ex ample for lla mMnbers,,th^eMOT- pta of la«a without exceptioos? Wonderful WHY WAIT? Get Xinetiia> bwti biiy on A i n u ’s top Ctrl Kigf tim ^oaliajc powered Iqr. action-padieti 227-h.p. Steato-Stoak' V>8 . . . luzu^ car flutiiiee. . . Uniou- jrine ride wiUi 124'i««MlbaaB,.nwad X>member frame, ^tttiae {w im .itatt M wdim aU '^arH iodida! . v: M W MT W IHg tiM l TO tU B I I nia n. -/S S T rS S te — ; - ^ - * - - j a w siB iM it.il 3 lU M M iH iM B fta a M o mm rmt•••••"Vital-' • a w U apijjb. ‘ IRVIN P O N T U C COM PANY ^ W i^‘b<^, St. , Lkeiise 706. : Mocksvllle, N, C. -V * tM PATH imoi>M.: iw(}kBVitLB, r, d.. Atrousr ». WM PAGETBREE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ibster vislv ed recently vndt their diu^tet. Mra; R. S. Spear in New - Bern They were accompanied home with Mrs. Noami Spear of Mt. Holly. . Mrs. George Rowland a n d dau^ter Miss Jane, returned Thursday from a three days visit With relatives at Doe West. S. C. Riv. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards and: son Lewis Humphrey,, re turned to Mocksvllle Friday from Richmond, ' Va. Mr. Richards has been doing graduate work at U n io n Theological Seminary there for the past two months. , - M1S.W . F. Nail, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospi tal for the past two weeks, was able to return to her home on Wllkes- boro street Wednesday, T. W. Turner; of Cooleemee, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past month, following a heart attack^ was able to return home'Thursl . day. Mt. and Mrs. Sam Hutchens and family are moving to States ville, N. C., where he has accept ed a position witti a furniture fac tory. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Lyn and four ..young daughters of West Jeffer son, N. C„ hove moved to Mock^ ville and established ri.sidence on Ayon Street. Mr. Lyons is asso- d a ^ with the Davie County Farm Agen’s OlEce as D.H.I.A. milk tests. Dr. and Mta. R. L. Lmvety, of Salisbury Street, apciit last Thuta ( day afternoon In town on b i^ e a , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. D m H Ir.. and son, }. A. m . of Newton, N. I , arrived Tuewlay, Avr. 21at, to visit Mr. and Mrs* 1, A. Dralet, Mr. Daniel returned home oni T h u ^ay but Mta. Daniel and son .remained for a longer visit. Mr.' and Mta, R. H. Shaiik and three dau^teta.of Dallas, Texas, spent last week In town, gttcata <tf Mt. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mr. ami Mn. . Rabat Homm, of IUHiM,Ga, spent several daya last week to cotvn, gueats of Mr. •od Mrs..Fnnk Fowler. Ke. E B. Moores w h o .^ . been •tuhned atlhiichuea, Aiii, spent IM ay night fai town guests of Mr. aMi Mia. Fkai|k Fowlet. E. & has jiitt r ^ v e d his honorable dis charge from the U. & Army, and waa on his wav to hia home at Reidayin& Duke James, who spent 12 weeks in Summer school at the Sate Unlvetslty, Chapel Hill, fc turned home laat wedc. ’ Rev. and Mrs, William H ^ r d and children, of Greenville, N. C . spent last week with Mra. How* ard’s mbtfaer. Mrs William How ard.' Miss Geraldine York, student nurse at th eU JI.a achool of Nut- sing is vacationingat hethomc on Mocksville, Rt.1. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb, of Greensboro, spent last week in- town a t t h e bedside of Mr. Lamb’s mother, Mrs. W. F. NaO. Mr. and Mrs; Jerome C. Jonf»,who have spentthe last thtee onndiafai our town, left o n Monday, August 27th. Mr. Jones, during this rime, baaservedaadie student aOTistant pastor of A e Flttt Pre«l»v- teriah Church heteS Jones will return to Richmond to resume their studies and work in that city. ADMINISTRATORS CT.A NOnCE Having qualified as Adminiatra m C, T. A. of the Estate of L. J. Home, deceased, late of Davie County. A e undersigned hereby notifiea all persons having, claims g ^ s t tlw said estate to present tomeya. In Mocksville, North 'Ca- f o W or t ^ noitcewill beplead- cd in. bar of their tecoverv.. All pcraona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ^undersigned at the above address. This the 13th day of Aiig. 1956. B. C BROCK.Adminiauator C. T. A, oftheB s ^ L. I. Home, Deceas^. Bfodt & Brock, Attorneys B o«24l,MockevHI«.N.C ' EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of the Ertate of John H. Swing, de ceased, late of Davie County, the uodetaigtted hereby notilies all per- ao^a having clainu again>t d>e aaM estate to mesent them to the andetalgned onor before the 13th dw of August, 1957. at the olHce s is s x a ‘"r dlls notice will be pleaded in bar of their tecoverv. All persons Uv debtedto said estate will please make immediate payment to the underalgned atthealxmaddtess. 1 HELP WANTED Posilioii open for m«nor wonuin *1 the DAVIE FREE2XK LOCKER, INC Mockrnlkk N. C, If intemtH. contact John Durliara or Chwlie Bamhaidt «t the; . 1 . •■1 ■ ■ DAVIE FREEZro LOCKER, INC. ■ COJ-D STORAGE-POULTRV DRESSING FREEZER LOCKERS-MEAT CURING PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N.C Aug. 3Dtb Thru Aug.31st OPEN A l l FUTomie... G^MIX-ORMTOHQOUHIS iND BUimN imMHffiS • aid 04'a . aair Wilkiboro Stowt A I : | ^ ^ This thel3di dayof Aug 1956. THOMAS J. SWING, Executant'of the Estate,of ' Jrfin R Swing. Dtcs’d.' Brodc & Brodc, Attorheyr Box 241. Mocksville. N. C ; MGAL POSTER USE THE CLASSIFIEDS O O m O O H iV S IO U N D le v n iiw f s c tM iiir - NOrTMIIIOADf <Ibm Charlotte, N. C. . . $1.60 Richmond, Va. . ' $6J5 Charleston. S. C. - . $7.30 "Atlanta, Ga. . $8.15 Washington, D. C. ■ $8.60 Greensboro, N. C. ■ . . $I JO New York, N,Y . - $12.75 Raleigh, N .C - . $3M Jacksonville, Fla. . - $10.80 PLUS TAX It PERCENT nAMNiNO tnmcB, tem-eott.CBAKTBJtBPAouos sacFJtSM manmM. wmKtmoKUQeo* • n NOTICE TO CREDITORS oi the last Will of Virgil L. Bogsr deces’d. Notice is hereby given , all.pet80iiB holding clalihs against the estate of said deceased to pre-i sent the same, properly Verified, te. the undersigned, at Mocksville, N. C„ Route 2, on or before-the 7th, day of August 1957; or this N o-, will be pleaded in bar of re-j covery. All persons indebted to: said estate please call and settle without delay' This the 7th day of August 1956, MARY BELL BOGER, Exrx. Of Virgil L. Bbger, Decs’d. By A. T, GRANT. Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of A. A. Wagoner, deceased. Nodce is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July 1957 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All person'indebted to said 'deceased, will please.call and Settle promptly This die 18th dav of July 1956. GRANTS. WAGONER, Executor Of A. A- Wagoner. Deceased, By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. BABY CHICKS Only $5.00 Per 100 ROCKS,REDS, HAMPS &, ^ LEGHORNS. NoG.O.D.’SPIeaae. Bud’s Chicks 11 Montgomery Avenue. Greenville, S. C MottaiWa,H.a. «IM( t/WNTN <t «M(S bw t» G R E Y H O U N D FOR REFRESHMENTS HOME COOKED MEALS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE VISIT THE DAVIE CAFE OPENSK»A M -7:00 P.M . CLOSED SUNDAYS Shoaf Coal & I Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any lime PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Piedmont Laundry & Dry, Cleaners Owned And Operated By C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Pick Up And Delivery Located In Front Of Drlve*ln Theatre What happens when M on SPENDING MONEY im’t the only thing • new fbctory p^rtoU brings to town. A auivey nude by the U.S. Chamba of Commeroe ahowa that 100 new fiietory worken also meant this to a oomihuiiity: ' 296 more peopk 112 more hoiuehoU* . . ; BI more tchool ehildren 107 more pasiienger car registratimu 174 more workers employed 4 more retail establishments tSSOfiOO more personal htcome per year t270fi00 more baitk diposUs $380,000 more reiaU sales per year Here’s oanvinclng ptoo( we think, that whatever hel|(B the Southland to develop Industijally is a leal oontributian ti> the long-iange.growth and rROLL conies to town? prospmty of the South. The Southern helps in many ways. Our own Industrial Development Department aggressively seeks new industnes for every available plant site. Our nation-wide advertising program oontintially invites business enterprises of all kinds to "Look Ahead — Look SouthI” tot greateropportunity. Our modem rail service helps provide the economical and efficient ptass trans portation so indispensable to industrial progress and growth. . NewpqtroUs—and all they mean to a cnmmnnity — are "coming to town” all over the South. Last yw 23,000 new jobs were created by inilastriai expansion along the Southern Railway System alone. Many in the South helped briiig this about. AU in ihe South benefit! . • < SOUTHERN RAIIAVAY ShfSrimi WAUUMOTOM. DoC. •7 PVQg TOPR notice OF SALE P holi)8,A .W .B .t...M Poole, T. U 34-4/10 Uiacnlionr, Join W. & Otis E...................3 ><■Itidcnlionr, Btehard K.RobVms, Parka Gordon .1 lot 32.20 17.42 4.07 14.79 ■ 22.06 20.21 40.32 27.62 .76-80/100 34.86 swiT^oia, J«m« _a7,4ioiB M.re Taylor, M. I^ » * - — J 3.B2 Campbdl, BonUa —l lo t Clark, H ertort Clement, Alomo E>t. » 1 4 Clemoiit, Hubert ? I®‘» ICookerham, J. Paal Dalton, Newman------ Dillard, H e le n-----lots t n BATOi M8C0M ). M O C K B m iB W . C.. A P0U 8T » . IW DAVIE uui'uini j Boblnns, ^ n l ............,Seamon, Harold 1 Seamon, John WesloylW Smith, J. U Spry, James C .. Dillard, M artha Dolin, Bohert Eat. Ellis, G arland-----iBtohieon, Nore _ Foster, Johnsii r.l lot Powler, Thomas J. Frost, M .J. _ l l o t _ 1 lot _1 lot _ 1 lot ___9 ■Hot .4 lots .2 lota Wagner! katbfiriM _3 lots Wall, Henry Ei*Waller, W. C___ W alter & GtirJey AuctioB Co, Watson, B. C. ... ww White, James T. — _7 lots Witliaras, JesseBnrcn ____________1 lot Wilson, Mrs. A. B. — 90 OOLO&SD Carson, A4am . . . 2Cbunn, G co n e_____40^/^ Chunn,. H a r ^ i^____iVi Clomcni, H ubert____1 lot Clement, Jessie_____1 lot Cicmenl, Aliller_____1 lot Collins, F o rd______10 Onvirtson, Prcd H. ..IH Fleming, James U ~ .l lot Foster, William ------6/10 Powkr, Alice ....____1 lot Fowlor, E liz a______X lotHairston, F. C. Est.. Hosch, Ammer W. . Hoiiscli, Roy E. Ijanies, Thomas 16.16 .00. 1.81,27.40 6.77 80.63 10.44 37.62 Dal. 14.78 2.69 ' 11.687.03 14.20 36.76 .90 12.42 8.86 12.69 ITOBl, ill. -----------------------[Gaitberi Frances EM.1 lot G aither,F k«ieeeH ...aJot Gaither, J d ia E s t ..1 lot Gaither, Rosa &1 Esther..-________Xlot I Gaither, Thomas A. ..3 lotaGraham, James____6 lots Hairston, George W.„2 lots I Holman, Guy-----------1 lotI Holman, Unnie H. ....9 lots Holman, Thomas S. lot Howard, Charles W.& Zeta-------------2 lots Howell, L uther_____1 lot Hsdsoa« Bttua Est. U lot Hndson, Tom ______1 lot 1 Ijamcs, John G .____1 lotnames, Joseph W . ^.2 lotsLeach, H allie_______1 lot MeMahan, Ernest .^24% March, Jessie Leo___1 iot Mareh, Troy A. ____1 K»lMartio, Albert____1«Meson, James_____2 lots Mayfidd, Oyde Tho -1-1/10 50.30 „13H Bal. 25.60 _6V^ Bal. 9.38j.jauico, ....... ......Op ftft.lohnston, George ...-16 ^.Ob .lones, E ugene-------^89 Bal. 28.13 XraxwelJ, Fannie____2 lots .»0 Koblo, A lex.............- 1 lot pRlterson, Lmdsay ..1 lot Pruitt, Self Quinton_lMReid, Mack ............-..2-2/10 Rhodes, M ildred------1 lot Shannon, Lymus------4 lots Walker, Zeola............1 lot Watkins, Samuel .— 4 Williams, Jasper ;— 7Vi Williams, Robert Lee 1 lot Winfred. A. W. Est- Wvntt, Elizabeth — .95/100 M O O E 8V nj£ Allen, Lloyd G. -.-.....32-0/10 Bailey, Willie Judsonl lot Ball, Merlin .— ;------2 lots __________________1 lot Meroney, llfra. Cora E s t.--------------------.Meroney, H enry------} Neely, G eorge---------1 wt Parks, Dewey . Prait^ John G. Prnitt, U V» —-------zi* Sanders, T.i.1. -----% .llo t 18.67 81.84 46.768.73 33.37 7.45 19.6535.70 23.28 2.26 1.13 Scott, N. A. Est-------, Smoot, Addie S cott-1 Smoot, Rowan W. Est -----------------U-4A0 Steele, Elisha H. — 1-4/10 -----,Steele, Fred W, Est_1.4 1 lot 14.7QiU 32.94 19.49 1.07 18.43 23.46 18.30 . .36 6.16 19.94 21.01 7.37 3.48 17,64 3a? 6.804.908.82 7.427.7071.76L368.782.93 8.29 3.16 '1 J 6 Steele, Leon ---------i Sturps, Robenia W. EtroVa line- 21.61 38.08 .1923.35 7.10 27.36 I Van laton, Jaeob —3 lots Whiter Albert & 3 lots 8HADT OBOVB Bailey, Bob ft Maxinel Bailey, B. B. ---------1 lot Benson, John Green -1 lot Bogcr, Robert Lee - ‘ „BroOT, John 0 .------I-W W O -Bro,-n,TheadoreW._27.11A0(),^|^^^ " 'S i i r e ^ S ^ — m s e 134.31 Clement, Avery Jr. ..69 90.67 Draughn, R«y M........1 lot 19.78 Edn-flrds, R. W. .-.-3>^, 1 lot 42.02 Poster, Ollie Floyd -1 lot 35.66 :FVyc, Rufus L .-------1 lot ^'5!!Harris, John Frank-4 lots 29.60 Hendrix, A. E---------8-2/10 6.83 ’l-4/lO „1 lot Bailev, 6. R. Eflt. Bailey, B. B. * Edith M. —.10,1 lot I Bailey, Mrs. Edith M.37^, Bameycastle, W. T.-10% Beal, Louie----------.16-43 I B ra ^ fS S i,^ B S l» ” ^ 0 ' Carter, J. TUden. — 8 Childress, George Ray ---------------Cope, H. T, 156 .4413.9523.03 35.062.6411.19 18,90 llot83.U 36.86 11/100 17.71 68.97 1J3 1.46 - l l o t _3 Hendrix! Peter W. __4 lotsHodges, P a u l---------2 lots Holloman, A. R .------I46v^ Home Refinance ......... .Johnson, Heniy B. —2 lots Keller, Raymond A. -1 lot Ukev, Bobby Gene-3 lots U nft E sther----------41ilcClninrock, Charlie L ._______________3 lots 34.75 26.69 44.08 Comat«rr, Z.’ C. Est. 1 lot Crew*, J. C. — :----1 lotEllis, Thomas J ,------160Ellis, *---------Etehisbn, Msb. Beolah !42.2, 2lots 17’.7H 99.09 26.08 20.21 30.80 33.51 28.25 16.30 w-*u/ 16.47 ____6.65, 2 lots 37.30 ...55-2/10 r/160-411^^6-40> McCiiiFough, Mrs. D. P ....................Miller, Billy G. — Miller, Prank >Ulier, P. R. .......................Moore, Robert A. —0 lots Nichols, Hansford L. 7-7/10 Poplin, Henry T. ......1 lotPresnell, H. W. ........3 lots Reavis, Clyde L.........9 lots Rumple, L, B .-------72 • Scats, Charles E. — 4 lots Smith, A. V .-----------5 lots Smith, R. P . -----------4 loUSlewart, Mrs. F. M. Est..............................2 lotsSfevrart, Jacob ____9%. 1 lot 10.60 Etchison, W. B, I o lS iS , I". M. BBl...58yz I Hendrix, Mrs. l e » I.63 20.64 10.781.0862.08II.26 .362.291.18 65.51 : ? io t .5-7/10 .27/100 SHOES Back To School In “Poll Parrot” Siioes The Largest ^election All New Oxfords, Loafers, Sandals, Straps, Wedges, Saddles $2.95 To $6.95 DRESSES $1.98 TO $5 98 Sweaters - Cotton^ Orion and fimties By **Hane8^^ Socks Large Selection Shps $149 to $1.98 Goats Jersseys Blue Jeans Skirts Blouses 9.05 1.81 2.37 89J6 16.1716.73 21920.74 44.46 He^d“S ’. V r s : w : i : : k ; i M | | s ' i l “ 2?m C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY "HOME OF BETTER MjptCHANDIS^ SINCE 1867" Pbom 7 We GiveS&HGr^Stiim])*'M9ckt«ille.N.C Keaton, Monroe ......1 Uw is, Broee ....-------SLowery, B. T. -.......M»V4UeDaniel. Mrs. Bm cel Myers, W. A. Sr. - 7 ^ Potts, Paul --------- « 14-7/10 nobertsoii, S, D------H o t Sheets, W. W ..............iVi Bidden, G ray---------: 1 M Spry, E lm er-----------2-1/W Vogler, Mary M. — I lot Weavil, Howard C, ..1 lot 16.3017.B346.0!l6.S7 »MS4.aS *Tve tried’em all. It'8 Ctmels forme. They taste just and they’re real easy to get along with, pack after pack." Swiecgood, Grover C. 44 Thigpen, J. B.........- .2 lots Tise, Ellen Louise ....3 lots TrjiJovo E st ----------1 lot Vickers, William Clyde Wajcner, Marvin H. ..V2 Walker, G. 0. Walker, W. S. Est. Weavil, H. C. 1 lot H o t. . .________1 lot Yates, ilohn A. -----1 lot OOLO&ED Alexander, Dennis —.1 lot Alexander, S. D. — 1 lot Austin, H e n ry-------1 lot Barker, A zille-------2 lots Howman, J o e-----------1 lot Brown, Mary Est. —1 lot 30.la 20.7 V l.m 3.74 10.15 26.711.782.6320.20 6.25 11.43 8.90 ■ 7.731 7.6 2! 2.88 i H. H. - .3614 SStnunerman, I^wie C.41 Zimmemmn, 0. D. ' _ Eat______________W z COLORED Boyer, John Est. —-3 Crews, Mrs. Maudie ;.9 Dulin, Ellen Est — 3 Dulin, UHte Est. — 2 lotsEllis, Collette-------,25 Flynt, Stella Est -_1 lot l^fotley, Fannie —1 lot Peebles/Charlie — 8 Peebles, Dollle------4Sfotl, Clifton -------1-6/10 6.74 1.01 19.33 7.64 Bal. 8.4:1. 2.711 40J(» 57.14 26.23 14JS61.31 1.08 27.912.71.46 2.813.4818.86 KATHLYN H. RBAVIS County Ta* Ctolloetor: DAVIE DRIVE-IN SUNDAY, SEPT. 2NO “GREEN FiaB" S x v tn a tm te r & OuC! Kellv Cartoon ClaemiScjp: Colot MONDAY AND TUESDAY.SEPT. 3RD VtH • MANlf RIVERS TO CROSS” RobertTaytor& Eleinq; ParW . Cartoon WEDNES DAY A THUBSDAY, ? EPT. shl^T H ■itIlRACLe IN THE ’’AIN" Van lohiuoa & lane Wvii'an C» toon ' _ FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEPT. 7TH -STH “SEM IN ri F I PRISJr G" Gen. Mo> <k. K.irm Bo th. Col. r HOLD I ACK TON O R FO W Clw M.u rt Sl ohn Ajar Cmko* n D itco m th e d iffw m n t ^ m > i « t T M f thie difference! Camela are fuli-flavored and deeply nUsi;yiiig - atter pack. You can count on Cameto for the finest taste in smoking! i*— I the difference! The exclusive Came) Uead'of quaUty tobaccos hM equalled for smooth smoking. Cunela sreea^ to get atcmgwltll. E ld 'o y the difference! It’s good to lOiow that year after year morg people smoke Csmels tlum any otter c ig a i^ . Try a pack and yon'U see irfay. ■ l \ . \ : DAVlE.COUNTrS> OLDEST NEWSPAPER VOTE SEPTEMBER 8th U n B IHAil. 1 » n « H . THB n O M B * BICHTt W ^ A IM i UNAWID Mr BHUIINCB AH» ilHBIUBBD gy CAIN." VQI.IIMN LV lli/v Vi ,■ iilO CI^llX E. H O ^ H d * ^NUMBER 4 LOCAL YOUTH KILLED IN T R A aC ACCIDENT TAYLOPrS CONDITION CRITIGAL Jetem y Rav M illaap. 18; 61 M ocksville, R oute 3. was iKstantlv' killed and tw o others aerioualv in ju red about 1 a. m .; Aug. 3* w hen th e car in w hich they w cK riding ciaahed into a bridge abutm ent n eat Salitbutv. ; J o h n R ldM td-.T aylor, 16, o f■ 6ey, ’2b, 'df M odciV llle~w e»' in- JuR d in th e accldcnt. T a ^ o r, identified by State H igh w av P a m lm a n J. H . N ance a* d river « tiie car, waa iti-a c riti^ i co n d itio n at - Rdw a'n; M em orial , H ospital. H e sufFered a fractured skull, lacerations a n d a ifght legso badly crushed it had to be amiwtat. ed. O ^^ey suffned minor in- juries it was reported. The wreck.was desi^bed by Nance as "one of 'die winst I have ^ .s e o a .” He said thle cat was demoltshed to such an iotent It B lemoved from the scene in a <tatdicL.A. Reynolds Companyj of Winston.Sdcm. SucvMng ate the parnin; ;foiir stsseis. Mta. James Caitner it. « dump truck. ’1%e impact ripped thtee wheds from-the 1956 model car, pushed the duhboatd ^ foot pcdab ifk* to tiie Aont seat and sent the Miig w h ^ thtouRh die diivei'a door. Patnlman Nance said Taylor lost oiiatcal’.of A e' cw. Hi* w ai TCHunliA' Salisbury. No diaiva have been______■■ ■pm eccco*'' Millsaps was bom iti’Alennder Countv Feb. 5.1938, son of Mack and -Uaggie W yM Milltaps. The &mllv moved to th . hcHne n here about seven years ago. Young Millsaps, was a bulMoier operator IStaiesville. Route 4; Sradta. Pa^ mela and Pnmces Ann ^Isap e cif the home; two b io th ^ Jetty Gary MUbape of di>e home, the RiandiNnents, Mt.. W. G. MWsaps of (tfddeniie Mts, loe W vatt of North W ilk^ boro. ■■ ■■ -v'-'; Funeral setvices wcffe- l ^ > s i 2:30 p.m ., Friday at F l l i ^ . Ba^^ dsi c h u i^ lit Xlexandet Couni^i Thr R C T .|b ..p .'B ic ^ e ^ 9dvi<T<Maaiii' Burlal-was indiechoiidi eem et^. W A N T O ) Saleslady for tegular wotk. M ust be neat and alert. Apply in Wallace 5c & lOc Store. Mrs: l Hi AVETT PASSES Mts. Kate Jenkins Avett. 67 wife of the Rev. E. 'H. Avett) Medwdist ministec, died at S p m.. Thutsday, A ^ . 23. at her home on Chinch' Street after ii •erioiis illness of 30 days She had been in ill health fctt the past year. ■, Mrs. Avett was bom at Gold Hill. Sept.» , 1888, daughter: of l«An W. and O fm liatnhaidt Jenkins. She was mattied to Mr. Avett in 1922. Surviving ate the husband: one dau^ter, Mrs. Cole Tomlinson of Mocksville; one stepdaughter. Miss Helen Avett of New York Otv; two stepsons, E. F. and Frank Avett of Viiginie Beach rai**oiie gtandchildi h e t modiet,.Mts; Grace lenkins of GoM HUI; and two risteta, Mts. C. R.' Monigom; etvand Mis. M; N. Hedrkk of Gold HiU, Funeral setvlces w m hdd at 11 . m , Saturday at Mockv^ille Methodist, r'T h e Rev. W. Q. G tin officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetety. The Sample Ballot which was printed in last week’s Davie Re- |cord was an Absentee Sample Ballot on C.nsdtutlonal Amend- IS to be voted on September ISth which requests signature at the bottom. When voting at the polls the ballot does not requite your OPEMNG DATES Olt BIRDS DOVES: Dates — September 10th-. Uctobet 6th. December 14ih.January 10th. IMlv Bag Limit"8; possewion limits- (Shootiug hours shall begin at l2dX) o’clock noon and end at sun set each day of the open seasons.) RAII^-Dates September 1st- Novembei9di. FBEUS aASS Th^ FIddto Sunday School ^ e . M o d ti^ Baptist - • lidd iu : annual ftmtty .. li^aittairodd^SBim^rAng. 21st.' Tbeic wet* i%'gttests and a »>6d time.washadbyaM. Ihtougli luly 13 oif this year Tar Heel fimnets had placed over 33fi00 actcslof dieir aUoiment crops underthe 19S5 acteage te- aetve program ofthe Soil Bank NOnOE OF SAI.E OF LADD FOR TAXES FOB TBE TEAR OF 1955 AS FROvn>ED ST ACTS OF U27, iuiD AliENDED THERETO. Under .T^nireniciits of nets 1027 and snbscqnent nfmenHmontu tbei^o, the nndersigned -willi on TUESDAY, 8EPTBMBER 4. 1056. nt 12 o’eloek, noon, in front of the Conftliouse door- in Ktoek^lle^ IT. C.; sell for nnpald taxes diio tho County o | Davie for the year 1056, 4he following lends as set. •oat below tinder township subheads the acreage and fl'inonnts of toxes be- in? shown opposite each name in whieh the tax is listed;These taxea niay be pnid on nr be fore sale date by oddin^ accrued eost and any that may attaeh. OALAHAK Naina ' Acres Cnudell, J^ohci Cleary, J." H. ..,— ..-85 Armswrtby, i . '^264-7/10 206.90 Beuaehamp, J. C. .E s t______Bridges, H&s. Julia K.Cnrter. Tilden____Cuthrell, C. P. Donthit, Henry . Douthit, H. P. . Gough, G. L. . 16 lots ^ 32.35 Edwards. R. W. . Felker, Dewey w. Oriffifli, J. C. . -16 -4.5/100. .Tones, W.. C. - :— ~r07Vi llntledge, Gi W. I .-.^16 T^lliamsi -RduB w.:;.j.u4i Williams, H. G., _:--.27r . : r OOliOItED . -Clement, G eoi^Turner, .Troy •;— , CLARKSVIUjE Baity, Dr. H. P. :— '42 Bledfioe, P. .- * “ -50. itooim t ‘ m 05 36.04 8.87 8.87 36J7 66.62ftOS 16.86 43.03 ''20.60 14.00 V 22.25 Bowles, T..M: Culler, Robert R. Ealon, Jobnnie Oonph, R Wade ;::._7-7/10 Gunter, U nzy _ _ _ 26Vj Wepler, .Tobn --------50 Hnnter, P. B. — sTordan, J. H. :-------20.Toyner,vS. D. E s t;—.100 : .Toyner, Mrs: S. D. " .Mabe, A. M. ----------117 Kaylor, U P. — 3-3/10 ^Parlcer, Snmnel D. -.30 -• Potts, C. P. :------------88 J Reavis. R<^^r — I— 76 Heed, Lynn W . _ ^ 6 ' lots Salmon, A. ,T. ^ .0 -6 /1 0 _ _ Weatherman, J. P . ....04-4/16 :v 14i«3 OOtORED. ,1. Poote^ A llie........_..-.7>A n ; 7 0 f S E Oeorjre H. ..:-2% T.82 Naylor, W. M. ~ .-8 ^ ^.62Patks, D ew ev------—3:0/10 66.97 Ravels, V irril E st.- -20% ^ 18.48 1319 .^.00 39.28 24.77, 20.0713Ji7 1 2t7S 11.80 > 38.42 63.47 . 30.65 '6.97 41.74 4400 2.40 rARHDTOTOK : Allen, .Clarenee P. :;_65/100 10:41 - 1 _6 lots Cbwiie Hanes, Vnilie H .___3-S/lO i Hauser, Mrs. M n g g ielflM S f^ft L. H. ^:— .,------ .22Hendrix, James . P. 4 3 0 : oilm an, Mrs. John . . U -------:-------lot ZM M 263136.38«.7B 10.67 26.14 Howell, Hitime Lee ^2 Johnson, John Aaron-60 ll^oiiB, James _ 2%lio tm , N eU ie______6 UoMahan, PM nk ; Est. ---------• ' 2 -H areh, Uiey M artin, Da&^ 1.81 Bbynhardt, : BbynhaMt, Killian .'. It-~ Howard, I^eonard —3% Hutchins, Edward L. 20 J, C, D.James,H o t •Kimbrot^, Con tl J217 L n8b,«.N ;.^_______26*, David B. Marshall, Thomas ^ .] BoiMeia 11Robertson, B. T .. S eat^ C ..P .»___ Seats, R. H; — 70 Smith, Gray —c— 4-6% ' Smith, Isaac Rob — ^13: Smith, Kermit P — ^ Snider, Alline ^ i Ridenbonr ' 7.6443.6341.496.08 66.324.62 .33.95 ;i6 .n 3.63 Seott, Artbitr L. —1 6m iih, lb s. L ou------16 .Steele, John Q .-------1 lot Stndevant, WUliam _1 lot ..31^, 1 lot 94.38.^fUaZ, 9A7R ', Jesse If. Jr. ~8 lota s, V. .V. ..;.:.i..^122-3/10 Steelman, Bemiee H. 2% WeaviL Howard C. ~3 lots WjUdns, W. H; ■ o b l^R B p Allen,'Cha^e W .H 1H ‘ Blaekweli; Winfield .120 Bowman, Clarence Bjoek, A. U — ^Cain, 6. .L. * Wife ..6 CUit, Calvin. 20;78 31.48 33.36 4.6221.M 11.8743.12 46.03 M1.01 t e .32-4A0 iT ato^ Hra. Bernard i Tomlin, Ella ft CharUo ________ W est, L. R .______ WUIiams, Lonnie P. Williams, Troy V.......17 PULTON ^ e y , Cari Nelson .4 Bailey, J. B-------------14-8/10 Bailey, John M .____2-66/100 Bailey, Nathan G. ^ 2 6 Bnebanan, Tom W. ..9V4 Carter, IfiBs Annie R;iOCarter, G ra y ------.1..L67 Carter, James Tilden 82 Carter, Ifra. Neade -30 . . Clfne, J. W ..— _ ^ 2 3 Flint, Evangeline , ' ^ n l e r-----...----------5 : Foster, GUmer N. -.1-2A00 Poater, M itchell. Odell .—_________49-a/lO 10.6416.73 14.72 24.80 ,6.38 18.00 4.82 30.62 63.935.79 Ooobby, John Jr. - 2 2^raton, Jeffenm -2 1.36 H ^to n , >fory Est_6 2.'89aurrtoi^Molly Est. 6% ^ 6.86 Hairston, Stokes -..2-44/100. 10.00 Mason, Sam H ein ^SflA - ion, w ane B. — 1 i 39.72 S3.4S 18.8922J» 1M.19.69 76.38 4.7025.60 ».TS 32.36 Alnnnder, Glarenm-1 lot Ang.li; Cwil LZ------66 Ang.ll, James Paul -2K Bamliaidt, B. P. — 7 Bfflis™ ,W .F----------1014 «W1 Bowor, H o rae.-------23, 3 lots 66.6S Broadmiy, J. W. — 26,16 lots 79.70 B y.rly,J«B ie»H .Jr..M /10 22J6 C b o k ,J.A_________l lo t 23.06 Cook, W. B. ----------17-12/100 34.02 Corwll, Q » ig . C. „.30-4/10 37.41 Coimll, W. K.......— 1 lot .45 Cr«ason, ]. 8. ---------1 tot 7.76 Crotts, V; B. __ Deadmon, O. H. ---------- Desdmon, U 0. E st.-40,16 tots 18.46 a S j ^ t e r Cats^ 12W .A .^...3 loU H ^ ’^Mra. Charlie .E s t..16-2/10 BMOrix, A. E. Jr. .^1-91/100 Hendrix. iU die E. :-128.93 Hnnt, Robert N at-_164^ Jarri^, Iba. NMbME s t —-------------36 48.76 13.88 1436 1J9 23J» 32392.81 8.60 4.7411.96 66.43 thirbam , Sidney & -1 lot Bverfaacdt, Nelson ....14-3A0 Poster, Ohariio _____2 lots Foster, P M -----------1 l»tFoator, H ^---------24 Foster, Jo h n ------u _ l lot Uwsoii, William H . C ..p. O ,. -24 -.76 r, Ployd M. ^ U 6 : ______J, WUey C. ^64Shnler, Jamea . Dwigbi ShnkTrW in C / ^ ^ l O . Bidden, OMy-------;~.lSmitli^ John Wesley 68% V WenvU, Howaid €. -22*7/10 ___WilliMna, CeeU D.:::..Honsa 2US WUUami, CUoda F.-6T “ ------ Zimmennaii, Lonia C. U 1237 43Jil 61.10 100.90 28.46 M.43 3J1 .46 6L73 4 8 J 1 Biowa^ JetM J iM ' '^F«' ■M H ' TM U M NOTICE Dally Bag Lim it lOi possession lim it 10. (Shooting hours s l ^ b e ^ 30 minutes brfore sunrise and end at sunset each day of the open sea- son). . CE^TER MEW- ODISTTOHAVE HOMECOMIM Center Methodist C h ii^ will observe Homecoming Service Sun day September 2.D t. C. E. Roz- lelle of » g h .P < ^t Colley will ddi^'thi^inoliiliiB-addieMrMta; E L. % ort will be guest solost. The aitetnoon program will be devoted to singing. This years service will be held in the new church instead of the arbor as it has been in past years. Everyone is cordially invited. DAVIE HI SPORTS By BILL COLLETTE T he 56 boys w ho reported for football practice at Cooleem ee last W ednesday are beinR m ade into a clc^eknit, precision team s faatur- ing a powerful line and speedy jback. T he unity will b e com posed o f 33 players includins a new crew o f 20 returning letteraen. T he line bolstered by R odert Tavlor. E d K ellard, D arvin A llen, W illiam Long, and Bill D ow num , will average better than 90 pounds per m an o n opening night. T he l>oy8 are m uch lighter, b u t Rich* ,ard Stafford, Z. N . A ndersen; and Dickie N ail are all very fast ru n ners. T he signal calling will be done by M ackie D eadm on a t h ts' quarterback position T he boys are w orking hard to get ready for the opening gam e w ith the R ed Riders o f l^erncrs- ,ville here Saturday n ig h t night. 1 hope that every one will m ake a special e6PoTt to attend the contest and support the team . O nly a few o f (he original 56 boys w ho departed on the first day failed to stay o u t and d ie ones w ho are still o u t are th e one w ho really w ant to play football. T he T he only disappointm ent was in lade o f a candidate from Farm ing, ton and Advance. A t present Clarence D river o f Farm ington and Ben Browder, o f A dvance are die only representatives o f these schools. H ow ever C oach W ard expressed hope th at several m ote bo^s w ould report foe practice. iftef-»chp®^«pei»s-r'W^f=4.r:-*?~--i‘.-'-; Several big superm arket chains indudlng A & P raised th e price o f their private b ran d ao f coffee four cents a pound W ednesday. RETURfi FROM SUMMER TRIP M r. and M ts. E.S B ow m an re turned to . th eir' hom e o n N orth M ain Street after an extensive crip of three m onths. D uring their vacation they toured the U .S. and Hawaii. SEEN ALONG MAIN STREET By The Street Rambler - - - E for refreshments in drug 1 lot .90 22, 8 lota S2.86 _1 lotPo«ler, T, B. . Fostw, WilUaid B. .164 Fand.rl>ii^ P a u l___4 lots OMdmaa, lb s. 0. S.-1 lot O nbii, C. O d d l____17.8/10 « , l l o t 19.4/10, 2 lots 30.4® B dlaid, Bobwt L. -2 lots H .|d«r, 0. U _ _ _ 1 lot O nbii, C. Oddl . „ PaalB i B<>dg«>,Hrs.PaulE.2M Hoovar,'Ckarli. V Bntord ___:______1 lot Howatd, J. F, _ _ _ 4 lotaI, J. r:. — ^ . lowWilUsm M. .1 lot . C. B. Jr. - U g ^ H o a .„ I « atoreon hot afternoon—Conrad Chappell and small son Douglas, on their way to movie show.— Miss Shirley Gaiihet doing some afternoon shopping in dime store —Agedcidien with waist-length beatd, walking down Main street with die mercurv registering 95 dcKten-Mra. J. T- Angell and daughter shopping iii Moore’s De partment Store on hot afternoon —Attorney George Martin bid ding goodbve to steel engraving [of Abe Lincoln—Man about town sampling iiesh apple cider Out of [gallon Jug—Mta. Roy Harris do ing some early moruing shopping in dime stor=—Mts. J, W. Hill looking at beautiful doll in dime stoie-Rev. Robert Oalcley getttng eativ mumins hair cut Sidewalk ^ lined with small boys and girls MM'*****"* i^vie show to open on SMuiday morning when ad- 74.02 mission was (tee as a courtesv of iM o c k ^ Cash Stoie-WUIiam Caitner waiting around in barber njsa 26.34 20.99 16.24 16.06 16.96 .23 91.27 19i>l.90 23.66 30Ji0 ,U<T llo t .1.23-32/100 29,90'diop for tonsoral work on busy 19.90 morning-Miss Cathrvn Biown ®'® ,doing some morning shopping in Bal. 4M dtug store—Mrs, Millard Ander* .4 lots .90 son and daughter Miss Alicc^ do- ^ - i — ing some warm morning shopping i w l ^ L ta d T lllo t. Koon“ a n d ^ U son <m IMwaia, Jolm __.354 2^.31 heir way around the squate- lOAad, B. B .------:i.fc>t 66.88 ,M n. Uene Smith buvfaig birthday ______is-«/10,2Su MenV S h o p -M ^ ^ y VillMrt ».«4 Hohhouser putdng new fall milU- atcy on display at Sanfonfa De.lMain stte ^ ' I- V'>- ; ;.t I —Mrs. Jim Willson on her way up Main street on hot day—Mrs-.. Charles Blackwelder and Mrs. Ted Junker doing week-end grocery shopping in cool store—Mrs. Har ry Fyne greeting old fiiends on Main street—Two young macrons Ion South Main street scouring porches on hot afternoon—Mts. Wayne Merrell remarking thatshe got her sun tan in. the garden in stead of on the beach-7-Young matron very much worried over losing her passes—Miss Ella Mae Nail reporting business good—El mer Towell passing batljer shop without stopping—Duke Whitta ker motoring down South Main street—loe Patneir pausing along side ^ n k to chat i^ h ased citi zen—Small newsboy ttyliig to de liver papers on South Main street. and being held up by, six dogs— Vernon D ult taking time off to watch R epublic Convention on TV—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson on her way down Main street—Mrs. . Howard Hanes shopping around in drug store—George Smith and small son in tousotd parlor w ait ing for hair cut—Mia.')aaon Branch doiiig tome aftm oon shopping in diihe sto r^ M i^ Eunice Stroud carrying cold drinks down Main stteet on chilly afternoon—Mia.- Wade Gtoce_and small son Inv- ing dnigstote carrying um fiil of packagea-Mta. L. T. H unlcr aiid little dau^htet on thdr way down PM4B TWO t n DAVIB RKCORD. MOCKBTHXE. W. C . AOOPST » . 1M( THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVULF, NORTH CAROUNA mABLISHED 1899 CIRCULATION 1159 RAYMOND E. EVEREST, Editor Phone N<L 1 LDtered attbePosiutbce inMoeluvlUt:. .s> i.., M SoeoT)il-nl««* Mstl mutter. Wnrrh iSflS. SUBSCRIPTION RATE& OMEYEAIt.tNN. CAROUNik » 1.M -JIX tIONTIlS W R CAROUNA • 75c ONI YEA*. OUTSIDE STATE • *S.M-SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • »!.«« ONLY GOD CAN MAKE A TREE F>.tcm wildfire Ian y tit rtnick down more than 677.0% acres of North Carolina's (breat resources, nn increases of over 200% in total acreage burned from the preceding year. This fact, a serious concern to forest industry leaders, today brought a pledge of support from the wood-using industry for a North Carolina forest fire conference which has been scheduled for November. Carr Gibson of Lumberton, chairman of the North Carolina Fores* Industries Committee, said the state’s wood-using industries will assist in any way possible to make the conference a success. The inference will be held under auspices of the North Carolln* Forestry Assn.. sponsor of the Keep Nordi Carolina Green fire pre vention educational campaign. "North Carolina In 1955 lost upwards of 4% of its forest land in wild fires.” Gibson said. *'AnV way that the losses can be dramatized and shown to be a threat to the state’s economy will be a boon to the for. est industries." , The industry group has beeu working through a forest (ire subcom mittee with the North Carolina state forester in an effort to improve tne state’s fire record. The industry organization is also state sponsor of the North Caro lina Tree Farm movement, a program to provide public recognition of good forest management by tax-paying woodland owners. Protection from fire is one of the basic qualifications of the program. Since its organization some years ago, the industry croup has spear headed an educational program in North Garollna designed to aler* state residents to the value of their forests and the industries depend' cnt upon those forests for taw materials. STUDY IN WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG. Va. — A total of 3,406 North Carolln t child ren from 86 state schools studied early American history in this re stored ISth-centiiry capital of Virginia last year. Colonial Williami burg reported today. The North Carolina stude.iU were part of the 5S320 achool child ren from 36 states, Alaska and the District of Columbia who made special field trips here in connection with their classroom studies. Colonial W illiam sburg’s educational program •• which Igctudes specially-prepared films, m anuals and o h er m aterial avail able III ad vance o f a visit here • • has been pt nn ed especially for school visits The season begins Sept. ), »i'h leduod raus in ifftct through March 15- Special escort setvice is available to visiting groups. "A dream of pleasure filled vacation can become a nightmare for the driver who is out to cover too much territory in loo little time.”. Portland. Oregon, Traffic Safety Commission. The gar.ige man took one look at the battered wreck that Mrs. Guggenheim had driven in and wsved her awav. •‘Sorry, m-dan" he said firmly, “we wash cars here, but we are equipped to iron them. A« •«-•«««•««««««•«««««««««#«« Patronize The Record’s advertisers. © V I'v e g o t t h e largest dollar in toi In It's tniel Mr. son Standaid .btegax pcttef _ ____They can be your d c ^ too, leffetson SUndaid, m fwt- pSd by m f mif/bt I mfm69 MrsiiH$aiNii uw Mswuiict tmmm - |ij iiiti iiiin John Frank Garwooid Spccial ReprcsenUtive 21 Rt.3Mock(«iU«.N;C « T OVB yom neichbar” Is ealM the ‘■Boyal Law" once In the BlUe. It becomet and is the royal law only when all «l It is meant: Lov« your neighbor «• yewrtetf. Everybody loves hi« neighbor a i tiny bit At least you donH want to tee his houae bum down, and « you h eard th a t hts children had been eaten by an. a llig a to r, you would have <lt is h o p e d ) so m e tin ^ of reg ret.But loving your neighbor as your* self—ah. that is something quite a ■ ^ tot harder to do. H r .P o re ^ But the Royal Law demands that we love iDur neighbor, any neigh bor. all neighbors. This is a Royal Law, as James called it. because it U the tow by which the King of the Universe operates. To be sure, we cannot say that God has *«neigh- bors” Just as we have; but when God was here on earth.. focused Cyou might aay) in one person, (his Son of God. trOly n ^al if ever a man was. lived by the Royal Law. Soaal S^uriiy^ By Louis H. Clement, Manager. Several folks :lii thIs: area have asked me about the lump sum death payment under scwial se'curl. ty. n l'ry to answer 'a few of these questions here. When a folly 'or currently In sured worker dies (those ate juu the "technical temw” for saying he has worked long, enough to have a payment diie) a lump' James writes that keeplnt the : an ot it. To tall In one point means laUIng, period- We ean appl^ this to the Royal Law. U we are (as Jesus caHed us) sms. and daughters of the Most High, then we are under a kind of regal obligation l» live as beBts our high privileges. The more truljr we live as ehUdren el God. the less we can afford to make exeepUons, on our own. to the royal law of love. But most ot us do make ex- eepUons. Jesus knew what they are; so did James. Jesus mentions peonle who love those who love them In return. We an know ^ tjpe-m ayhe we are the tjrpel—« » person who treats Ms Wends pH nns and ether people like dirt! the- faralljr who are very w arro ^ hearted and devoted to one another but whom «ie minister has a very hard time enllsUng in any priject for eommuhlty bettermentj Hie col- ■ege student who is a very loyal (ratemlty brottwr but wto l»rdly knoWB. and doesn’t,care to know, the student-without money to . ^ . Jesus' parable ot the good --------------luptw om enw ho P rints llieatre Cinemascope - WEDNESDAY BRINGING UP BABY" With Katharine Hepisurn & Cary Gmnt Comedy made exeeptkms to the Royal Law. The prleM must have loved hU neighbor priests; but ttie beaten stranger was no priest, so Biis priest didn't bother with him. The Levtte must have had friends; he belonged to a class of piefesslmal philanthropists. But sam arltan s were not en the Invite’s list ot Worthy Cauaes. So he wasn't bothered. As for the Samaritan, there was ivery reason to cross 0(1 that battered stranger by the roadside. , By every Samaritan standard, he | didn't "belong." But the Samaritan Kept the Royal Law without mak. taig exeepUons. -• M W ka«0(W *M y One way (he reader ean test how, weU he hlmaeU keeps this Roysl Law. Is to reHect on his own pray- ers. We get around to more people h> prayer than tn actual vlsiu. It Is true ttiat on a given day probably don't pray detnttely for every, sort and eondlUon of men: but the (luestton which really probes us Is not, "Do you pray tor every one,” but. "Are there any kinds of p m d e ’Ior whom you would not prayt" U you are a democrat, do yoii ever pray for a repubUcant It you are a white person, do you ever pray for negroesT II you are Protestant, do you prey tor Homan Catholics? For the Pope? It, yuu are an American, do you pray for Russians? For Chbiese? If you ere s business man, do you pray tor jwu- competitors? As a law abid ing eltteen. do yon ever pray tor the men aiid. women In the state ■ penitentiary? You see how- ft la. The Royal Law U the hardest tew there Is. WHk WkM 0* Tm Miy Jamea draws a sareasUe little' picture of some church ushers he bad very likely seen,-polUhlng the apide ai the weU-dressed vlsl- . tor to their church, and shoving the poor man around so that he, would be almost sure never to eome back. Row Is It In your church? You may have hanging on - the wa« somewhere a copy of the Boyal Law; but does ttie church It- sett keep It? Arc there people, He- graes perhaps, who If they, risked shoalng themselves at your church, and WMrtad to worship with yoft would be shaved'Into a eonac » payment of $90 to $2SS Is payable in neatly all cases. This ainount Is paid in addition to any month Iv payment due on the account. This hasti’t almys been true: Con greess chsinged the law in 1950, ' The lump-sum is always paid to the widow or widower (if they were living with their husband or wife or beliig aupported. by them at the time ot death] These folks draw It simply because of relation- ahip. What happens when there is no widow or widower to draw the payment! For instance; the per son may have not been married, may have been divorced or se parated. In such a case the pay ment is made to the person or personspaying the funeiral expens- It’s in this kind of case that most of the questions arise. First, th e funeral expenses MUST BE PAID and a receipt^ bill from the u dertaker presented to us go to with the claim. The : person filing may have paid *he I expenses out of his own pocket, from an insurance policy made to I him, or, if he li a legal represen' * tative of the^stat., from the funds of the estate. I As long as t ^ total funeral- ex penses arfe equal tv> or more than the lump sum due, the aump-siim ' is payable. If two. or inore pert aons share In paving funeral eji :^pei>ses. the lump-sum: Is shared In proportion to the amount each paid. For further information regard ing your aoclal securi.y write lot our booklet en Itled “Your Social Security” or address your ques tions to Social Security Adminis tration. 301 Post Ollice Building, ' Salisbury. N.'C., or sie our repre- aenrative who visits the Court House, Mocksville, N.,C. on the first and third Fridays oif each thonth from 12:30 1:30. FOR SALE-Four rboni Hoiise wilh bath, large lot over 400 feet depth. Situated on Avon Street. Mocksville. Priced to sell. B.C. MORRIS. , CinCmaScope THURSDAY & FRIDAY •THE KING AND I” .In Color WIth Debmridi k e tt & Yul brynncr Newa SATURDAY Betty Hutton & Vera Miles In “ANNIB'GET YOUR GUN" In Technicolor. Serial QnemaScope MONDAY & TUESDAY Van Johnson & Vera Miles In "23 PACES TO BAKER STREET” With CecH Parker lA ^ lo ri; News PHONE IBS FOR SHOWTIME COMFORTABtY COOL CLASSIflED CAIN MILL AND PAN FORSALE-2-No. 12 Cihatta- noogo Cain Mills, HO Ft. Pan. aud.l-6Ft. P*n- IP 'S*'* <»Ttwle, C. C. BAaEY, Mocksville, N .C N O tia TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminlatra- toit of the estate of Mrs, Stella Casey deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding clalma againat said deceased u present the same, properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of July 1957 or ttts notice will be pkuided in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said deceased will please call and settle prompt ly. This the 27tfi day of Aug. 1956. KNOX lOHNSTONE,. Administrator of Mrs. Stella L. Casey, Deceased First In The Field A Size For Every Need RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. Mocksvilie, N. C.Phone 96 pie-of 1 ritM membcn. ibt CBun> “Milt «xe«pUoos? ' Wonderful Ciet Ametica's lieet buy on top (»rt Big, new, Pontiac powered by act^-packed; 227i'b.p. Strato-Stnak V-8 . i luxury <»t W turaa. . . Uiuout ■ine ride with 124* wheelbaae, n ig (^ X-member frame. Pontiac ptioes start AWUtt It THI7IMI TO tU M t «M uwiwiaivNiuian.vM M , 2 WMMmmirvitAviuwiiMViiMr.MWaMfMl Va« MM 3 StMMMfMii « IMMM RMB V«w. ««r fc «Ml4k fliw* M M MMT iIm . tvvvrwliWai*.behuf 43 smaU-m mbdeUt NmMeiECEiniYIIWKEMllHStMl^^ IKVIN p6NTUC COMPANY ^ Wilkshbio St. , License ,706 . Mocksville, N. C. f m T O BBooaft M o n n u A ' H, AtfGDsr » . t m PAOB THREE >(i. and Mrs. Craig Foster visit; ed ^ n t l y with their ^ughtet^ Mrs. R. S. Spear in New Bern They were accompanied home with Mrs. Noam! Spear of Mt. Holly.' Mrs. George Rowland a n d daughter Miss Jane, returned Thursday firom a three days visit ' wim relatives at Due West. S. C. Rot.* and Mrs. Paul H. Richards and son Lewis Humphrey, re turned to Mocksville Friday from lUi^mond, Va. Mr. Richards has been doing graduate work at Union Theological Seminary there for the past two months. Mrs. W. F. Nail, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospi tal for the past two weeks, was able to return to her home oh Wilket- boro street Wednesday, i ;T. W . Turner, of Cooleemee, who has been a patient at,Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past month, following a heart t attack was able to return hoiiie Thuts! day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchens and femlly ate moving to States ville, N. C., where he has accept ed a position with a furniture fac tory. . MrJ and Mrs. Guy Lyn and four young daughters of West Jeffer son, N. C., have moved to Mocks* vllle and established residence on Avon Street. Mr. Lyons: is asso ciated with the Davie County Farin Agen’s Oilice as D.H.LA. milk tests- ' Dr. and Mrs, i t L. Lowery, of Sallsbi^ Street, spent last Thurs day afternoon In town on butines, Mr. and Mta. J. A. Danid, K and son, J. A. ^ of Newton, N. J„ arrived T u ^ , Aur. 21st. to vistt Mr. and Mrs. J. A.DanM, Mr. Daniel returned hoine on Thunday but Mrs. Dtanld and son remained for a longer yislt. Mr. and Mrs, It. H. Shank and three daughters of Dallas, Texas, spent last week hi town,'gueata of Mt. and Mra. J, A.DanleL Duke James, who spent 12 weeks in Summer school at the Sate University, Chapel Hill, re turned home last week. Rev. and Mrs, Wflllam Howard and children, of Greenville,N. C,. spent last week with M » How ard’s modier. Mta William 'How ard. Miss Geraldine York, atudent nurse at the U.N.C adiool of Nur sing is vacationing at herhome on Mocksvttle, Rt. 1. ■fc and Mra. Robert Howteh| ofRome^qa, apent several days UM ii«efc te town, guots of Mr and Mia. 1^ Fowler. ' Ffc. E B.'M om , who haa b e ^ •tatloned atFatehuca. Art*, apent Friday nighi U town gunts of Mr. aad Mra. Ftank Fbwler. B. B. hat Just tecelved his honorable dis charge from the U. S. Army, and waa on his way to his homi at Reldayffl^ - ADMINISTRATORS CT.A NOTICE Having qualified ai Admlni4tra> to rC T . A .of^eE stateofL . J. Home, deceased, late of Davie Mr. and Mta. Earl Lamb, of Greensboro, spent laat wedt In- town at t h e\j bedside of Mt. Lamb’s mother. Mra* W. F. NaU. Mr. aid Mri. Jerome C.Iones,wto have spent die laat Atee num ttuin out' town. Mondiir, August 27*. Mt.Jonea. dutini diis rime, has served a a ^ assistant pastor of the t o t P w » ^ terian Churdi heteo M hW dU ri Jonea will return to Richmond to their studies and work In nom e, aeceased, late of Davie Coimiy, the underalgned hereby nodfiea ^ persons having claims r lnattlwsald,estate to present m to the undersigned on or be- fbie the Uth-day of August, 1957, at the office of Brock & Brock. At- tomevik fai Mocksville, North Ca r t ^ , or thia noltcewlll be plead ed In bar of dieir tecovervj All peraona indebted tasaid estate will p k m m a k immediate payment to ^ e undersigned at the above address. Thla the 13th day of Aug. 1956. R G BR O C K .Admlnlatrator C. T. A, of the btate of L. I. Home^ Deceased. Brodt & Biodc, Attorneys , Box 241, Modtsville.N.C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Havfatg qualified as Executor of theEstateof John R Swing, de- lale.ttf Davie County, the SOI a having claims against the said estate to present them to the erstaned on or before the 13th of Augusts 1957, at the office dlls notke wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In- that dty. X HELP WANTED % PoaitHm'bi^ fofimaiior womut at the DAVIE' 1^ freezer LOCKER, INC. Moek»vine.N. C N- If intereated,' intact john- DurliMn or quutlie Bamhardt at the; COLD STORAG&-POULTRY DRESSING ntEEZER LbCKERS--M£/yi' ^ PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N.C ^ DAVIE FREEZER LOOCER, INC I Aug. 30tb Thru A<W'31*t OPEN ALL DAY . F E A T O in iG ... G-EMIX4Ni-limO«OIS M reuim AfMlMOES H^odriclts & F W^bort^ Street . Moei«wlkN.C edhtteby notifies all pet to said estate will please make immediate payment to the detalimed at the above addtess. n i s the I3di day of'Aug 1956. THOMAS J. SW IN a Exccutor of the Estate of , John R Swing. Dus’d. Brock &'Brock. Attomeyr Bok 241, Mockavill^ N. C ___^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS of the last Will of Vligil L.. Bliger .deces'd. Norice is hereby given , all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased tb pie- sent the same, protwrlv verified, tO| the undersigned, at Mocksville, N. C . R oute^on ot before the 7th dayof August 1957, or this No tice will be pleaded in bar nf recovery. All persons indebted to aaid eatate please call and settle ithout delay This the 7riV daiy of August 1 MARY BELL BOGER, Exrx. Of Virgil L. B<^r. Decs’d. By A. T. GRANT. Attv. OOINO «M nieU N B «e» sn nil scimav- NOr TN( ROAttr Ye««ai cbi Charlotte, N. C. - Richmond, Va. Charleston. S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Washington, D. C. Greensboro, N. C. NewYo^k,N, Y. Raleigh. N.C. .. Juksonvlile, Fla. PUIS TAX U PBRCEHT $1.60 $6J5 $7J0 $8.15 $8.60 ■ $1.50 $12.75 $3.60 $lpJ0 PACKAOB xx rasaa m a w j ' w iu m n MTO 00a n«n»n N. Oe G R E Y H O U N D LEGAL POSTER USE THE CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor - of the last Will of A. A. Wagoner, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons Jioldin^ claims a- minat said deceased to present the same, properly verified tb the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July 1957 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All peraon Indebted to aaid deceased, win please call and Settle promptly Thla the l^ h dav of July 19.’>6. GRANT S. WAGONER,. Executor Of A. A- Wagoner. Deceased, By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. FOR REFRESHMENTS HOME COOKED MEALS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE VISIT THE DAVIE CAFE OPEN 5K» A M -7:00 P. M - CLOSED SUNDAYS, Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply Your Needs INGOODCOAU SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us Ac Any Time PHONE 194'. I Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co I BABY CHICK.S Only $5 00Per 100 ROCKS, REDS, HAMPS & LEGHORNS. N oaO -b.’SPleaae. Bud’s Chicks 11 Montgomery Avenue. Greenville, S. C Piedmont Laundry &. Dry Cleaners Owned And Operated By C. P JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Pick Up And Ddivety Located In Front Of Drive-In Theatre ' ‘ -. 'u, '...........v.v.,.,vrf WImI hdppMB whaa a NEW PAYROLL com$ to towi? !-M : M o re SPB4DI»«» m o n e y iih't the only thing a new &etoty payroll brings to town. A survey . made by the U.S. Chamber of Commeroe.shows that too new ihetory vroriwrs also meant this ti> a community: . 296 more peo/^ H2 more houtehoUs 51 more school duUren 107 nmre passenger etar registnOiont 174 more workers embayed. 4 more retoH establie/ments ts90fi00-m0re personal ineome per $270fi00m orebdnktk^U s tSMfiOO more retM satm per year H m 's cpnviiujng p m ( we thiiii^ whateiver helps the SoulUand to dweiop industrially is a ' ^ oontribttton to the lo iip in « e growth and 'prosperity of the South. The Southern helps in many ways. Our own Industrial Development Department aggressively seeks new industries for every available plant site. Our nation-wide advertising program continually invites busineas enterprises of alHdnds to "Look Ahead—hook South!” iot ' greateropportunity.Ourmoderhrailservicehelps provide the economical and efficient mass trans portation so indispensable to industrial progress andgrowfli. . New payrolls—and all they mean to a community ' —are "coming to town” all civer the Sou^ I,ast yeai* 23,000 new jobs were created by industrial expansion'along the Southern Railway System 'slone. Many in the South helped bring this about. AU in the South benefitl RAIIAWiVy SYSTEM WA9HINOTON. P. C. .___' P^QS FOtm tn MVIE RHX)RI^ MOOksVllXeM. Cm AUGUST NOTICE OF SALE Phel™, A. W. Eat. —64Poole, T. L .----------Ridenhour, John W.& Otis E .----------3 lots 34.4/10 Ridenlionr, Riehard E.Robbins, Furka Gordon-------Robbins, Patil .1 lot ..6-13Scamon^ Harold-----1Seamen, John WcsUylVi Smith, J. L. Spry, James C. . 76W100 34.86 1 lot 29.60 .90 Campbell, RoseDB _ .l lot Clark, Herbert------22 32.20 Clement, Alonxo Est 19% 17.42 Qement, Habert — 2 lotsCockerham, .J. Pawl -174.07 Daltoii, Newman-----4-0/10DUIard, Helen-----..1% lot®14.79 Cillard, Marth*-----1 lotDnlin, Robert Bet. —7% 22.65 ElliB, G*rUnd-------1 lot 20.21 Btdiison, Nora------1 lot40.32 Foster, Jobnrie------1 lot27Ji2 Powler, Thomas J. - 1 lotProst, M. J------------1 lot Swicegood, Hatry O.E st.___________1 lotBwieegood, James >-27, 4 lots 14.76 Taylor, M. I* Est. -.1 lot 40.44 Wagner, D. Patti — 16 Bal. 18.28IVagner, Katherine .3 lots Wan, Henry Eat — 9Waller, W, C. . Walter & Gurley Auction Co. — Watson, E. C. -1 lot .4 lots .2 lotsWUI>BVU, O. V>. IVtrOWhite, James T ,-----7 lotsWilliams, JesseBurcn--------------1 lot Wilson, Mrs. A. E. ^ OOLOBBD .3Carson, Adam .Cbunn, Gcoige------40*/^ " n, HardlniChunn, Harding-----4VaClement, Hubert-----1 lotClement, Jessie------1 lot Clement, Miller------1 lot Collins, Pord --------19DRvidsoii, Prcd H. ~lVz Flcmit^, Jamee L. .^.1 lot Poster, WiUiant -----6/10Powler, Alice -------1 lotFowler, Elisa ....-----1 lotHairston, F, C. Est. Hoseb, Ammor W. - . Housch, Roy E. — Ijanies, Thomas Johr 12.363.62 15.16 .00 1.81 27.46 6.780.63 10.4437.62 Bal. 14.782.69 11.68 7.03 14.20 36.76 .90 12.42 8.86 12.69 3,62 60.30 Johnston, Qeorge . .. Jones, Eugene^raxwell, Fannie-----2 lots Noble, Alex----------1 lotPatterson, Lindsay _1 lot Pruitt, Self Quinton:;120 Reid, Mack ------2-2/10Rhodes, Afildred - Shannon, Lymns . Wnlker, Zeola . 4MAO 13V4 Bal. 26.60 B . . , - .89 Bal. 28.13 .90 4.39 16.67 81.84 46.76 8.73 33.37 m36.70 23.28 2.26 1.13 21.61 -1 lot —4 lots ..1 lot Watkins, Samuel .....4 WilHnms, Jasper — 7Vi‘Willianw, Robert Lee 1 lot Winfred, A. W. Est.-.3% Wyntt, Elizabeth — 95/100 M00KBV1U£Allen, Lloyd G_____32-9/10Bailey, WUlie Judsonl lotBall, Merlin----------2 lots .19Benson, John Green ..1 lot 23.35Boger, Robert Lee_7 lots 7.19 Brown, John C. ___7-70/100 27.36Brown, Tbeadore W.-27-11/100, 2lots 169.33Clement, AveryCheshire Est.____286.96 134.31Clement, Avery Jr. -69 90.67Draughn, Ray M. — 1 lot 19.78 Edwards, R. W. __3V&, 1 lot 42.02Poster, Ollie Ployd -1 lot •36.66Frye, Rufus L. :___1 lot ^.93Karris, John Frank-4 lots ^.60 Hendrix, A. E_____8*2/10 6.83Hendrix, Peter W. __4 lots 34.75Hodges, Paul_____2 lots 26.60 Holleman, A. R____146*4 44.08.42.2, 2 lots 17.73 99.09 25.08 20.21 30.80 ^3 lota 33.51 ..56.2/10 28.26 16.30 16.47 Home Refinance .Johnson, Hent? R. _ 2 lots Keller, Raymond A. -1 lot }iakey, Bobby Gene..2 lotsIjong, Esther..........-41.^IcClamrook, Charlie L. .MeCullourt, Mrs.D. F. .................mWcr, Billy G----->rilier, Prnnk ___Miller, P. E. . -41-6-40/100 -0.65, 2 lots 37.301.1 20.64 10.78 1.08 62.08 U.28 .36 2.29 1.18 65 JM Oaither, Fr»nM» E«t.l lot 0>i{heT, Frames H. ..1 lot OaitJier, Julia E«t. .1 lot Oaither, Ron «Esther--------------1 >®‘Oaither, Thomas A. Oraham, Ji .Slots _ _ ,6 lots Hairston, fleorgo W_8 lotsHolman, Guy ----1 lotHolman, Unnie H— 9 lots Holman, Thomas S. -.1 lot Howara, Charles W. « Eeta -------------21o‘»Howell, Lather------1 j®tHnilson, Snsan Est. _1 jotHndson, Tom_-------J 1®‘_1 lot , .,2 lots ' Hallie---------1 lo‘ Ijames, John C. Ijames, Joseph W.Leach, Hal McMahan,_______, Emost _2«4March, Jessie Lee __1 lot March, Troy A. -----J-1®‘Martin, Albert ------1* , Mason, Janies-------2 l®»»Mayfield, ClydeThomas-----------Meroney, Mrs. Cora E st.---------------Meroney, Henry — -1 lot -_1% ...1 lot ...1 lot -Bldg,eorge Furies, Dewey - Pruitt, John G.------Pruitt, L. V .______24%Rhynhardt, Thomas -160 Rose, Charles Esi —} lot Sanders, Tsiah_____1 lotScott, N. A. B at__7ViSmoot, Addie Scott-1 lot Smoo^ Rowan W, Est-------------------1 1 ^ 0Steele* Elisha H. —1-4/10 Steele, Fred W. Est.-1.4 1 lot 14.79 2137.00 8.63 11J 69.02 26.32 14.38 16J93.16 6.746.021.789.63 22.86210219 10.14 7.78 26.44 34.6130.06 22.9114.0644.76 22.94 19.401.0718.4323.46183.366.1619.94 2L01 7373.48 17.64 3.176J04.908.827.427.7071.761.36 8.78 2.93 8.29 3.161.36 Lsoa .-1-4/10. Robenia W.& Etrolia line-beiger--------------1 lotVan Baton, Jaeob —3 lota White, Albert & 3 lota SHABT OROYE Bailey, Bob ft Maxinel ,Bailey, B. R ._____1 lotBailey, B. R. Bat.. Bailey, B. B. 4 Edith M.Bailey, Mrs. Edith M. -10,1 lot -3% 1.36 .44 13.9623.03 36.062M11.19 18.90 1 lot 8311 Branch, JWOCarter, J. Tilden — 8 Childress, QeozceRay___________1 totCope, .H. T. .Comatser, Z. C. Eat. 1 lotCrews, J. C .______.1 lot Ellis, Thomas J .___160 35.36 17.71 68.97 113 1.45 .90 9.06 1.81 2.37 80,86 16.1716.73 21920.74 44.46 _________ 312 r*, Mrs. W. A.-2%, 1 lot 26J4 ! Hendrix, W. A. Jr. 2 lots 49.90 ' .rones, J. W. J r.......4.9 3 lots 20J8 Etehison, Mrs. Beulah Finser, Mrs.Matthew-------Gillaspie, B. C. . irvt -5-7/iO_27/10* HMtman, B. M. Est WH “ endrij, Mrs.Maeirie-------------9 PATRONIZE DAVIE COUNTY MERCHANTS NyWVWVMVMMIMMkWWWWWMJMWWWWWVI^^ SHOES Back To School'in “PollParrot” Shoes The LaVgest Selection Ever All New Styles Oxfords, Loafers, Sandals, Straps, Wedges, Saddles $2.l95 To $6.95 DRESSES $1;98 TO $ 5 9 8 Sweaters - Cotton, Orion ^ and Wool Paiitiiet By “Hines'* Socks Large Selertioii Slips $1.49 to $1.98 Goats Jersseys Blue Jeans Skirts Blouses C. C. SANFORD SdNS COMPANY Phone 7 "HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE SINCE 1867” ~ . We Give S & H Grc«n Sturip*M o G k ^ le .N .C . IVWVVVWWW(WIWWMVW.WWWVWWW'WVWWVWWWWWMW^^ 'Tve tried ’em alL It's Camels for me. They t i ^ just light and they’re real easy to get along with, pack after pack.” Monroe — >fnore, Robert A. J..0 lots Nichols, Hnnsford L. 7-7/10Poplin, Henrj' T .__1 lotPresnell, H. W. ___3 lotsnonvis, Clydi* L ......9 lots • Rumple, h. B .------72Senls, Charles E. — 4 lotsSmith, A. V .______5 lotsSmith, R. P .---------4 lotsStewart, Mrs. F. M.Est.___________2 lotsStewart, Jacob ____0%, 1 lot 10.59Swiccffood, Grover C. 44 30.18Thigpen, J. B .____2 lots 20.77 Tise, Ellen Louise -^3 lotsTrulove E st.__™... l lot 3.74Vickers, William Clyde ..................x3 10.15Wngnor, Marvin H. ..i/g 26.71Wnlker, G. O .____ 1 lot 1.78 Walker, W. S. Est .1 lot 233 Wenvil, H. C----------1 lot 2056Yates, John A .____1 lot OOLORBD Alexander, Dennis ...-1 lot 6.25Alexander, S. D .__1 lot 11.43Austin, Henry ------1 lot 8.90Barker, Azille____2 lots 7.73 Bowman, Joe---------1 lot 7.62. Brown, Mary Est. -..1 lot 2J8 .1.2lUO»/>Uawery, R. T .-------*■MeDauiel, Mrs. Brueel Myers, W. A. Sr. _ “Potts, P aul_____Robertson, JohnnieR.................... 14*7/10 RoUrtson. R. D___1 lot Sheets, W. W .......... 2V4Sidden, Gray_____1 lot 15.30117.5346.036.279M$4.28 Svry, Elmer ............2-1/10 Vogler, Mary M------1 lotWeavil, Howard C. ~1 lot Ziinmennan, H. H. ...36>4Zimmemiaii, Lonie C.4t Zimmerman, 0. D.Kst. _________-23Vb COLORED Boyer, John Est. __3Crews, Mrs. Maudle ..9 Dulin, Ellen Est___3Dulin, Ullie Est.__2 lotsEllis, Collette_____25 5.74 1.01 10.33 7.54 Bal. 8.4.‘{ 2.71 40.80 57.14 26.23 Flynt, Stella Est. . Motl^, Fannie — Peebles, Charlie ... Paebles, Uollie -llo t ..1 lot .8 _4 3.39 14.55131 1.0827.912.71.452.813.48 18.86Scott, Clifton ____1-6A0 KATHLYN H. REAVI6 County Tax Collector | DAVIE DRIVE-IN SUNDAY. SEPT. 2NO "GREEN FR E” Stewirt & Grac! Canoon CiaeauScjpi K«ltv Color MONDAY AND TUESDAY.SEPT. 3RD 4TH • MANY KIVBRS TO CROSS- Robert Taylor & Ele<no.- Parker. ,______^r(iK>n^__________ WEDNES DAY A THUKSDAY,.*EPT. STtWTH • MIRACLE IN THE "^AIN” V?n JohnwHi fii _______________lane W»mao Ca loon FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 7TH. 8TH • SEMTNCIE lTPI}.IhG-.’ G«o. Moi>armrrv& K i'’n Bo ru Colir HOLD PACK TOMORPOW” Clf.. M.>ore & John Aja- - .Admis ^' 5lfc Per ’r «• >CtiiUrcn Undw 12 Pre* r ? ' il'V 1 ^'" ' I J |:\i^ I 'I. , ly,-' f :b E ;S P R E A N D An ,V ;6 Ev; , TUESDAY, NOV. 6 • M W M u u n « M o n x v .iia in it iW J^A iN i u n a w ii) i r m p l u in c c a m >: im M a a w b v c a w .- ‘M0CKSVILUS,N;^C,yO C TO B eR 3l,l9M ENDORSES CONTROL ERBD E. MYERS- 1 -V. 'I ■■'X 1 ■ DOWN THROUGR m (bavte R<&>nt Oct 27i ISKW^V Scv^'of our phoj^ anended d^’adUbqtv Mr hat week- ' : ■ A T. Gimi^ Jr^ anoidcd .Pci crd C rait In StatcavOblattwtdE.., J. O. .K^b of Ftaama. 8«. A. . 'jii ipoidlnil>omc dme In hlafiunlly. . M. e. SMtccood- re n i^ fii.: dav^ftom a b u ain w trip ur K i^ M M Jettie o f - N o td i• wiNW--_i:«-~n--V,a' . *1| -alvt'T. wiiiN8oofO|-t It -Vmnug- ttin if c tkete'thlt wcdi.;, ' Aagnatoa . Qiang^ vUtb vialted hit paicnn, Mr. and M^ D. W. Ofimrn kM week. '' ' & E. Koonta vaitd ;l|itcr, Mlia . Ve|i*i:V Kaw« tme to town .Sat^ayahopphig.;'Tom DM on a n ^ d die DIa- trlrt metcingof die Jnnlor Ocdn held in Winston Prldair. blav Cfoadi and; S ti^ of Coontr line, Wte In ttnm Sa^^' ttt&v on bualneaa. . 0n acconnt' of tlie IIIimn: Mattie Eaton, four ipadea of ' die gndedaclHwl mi^i doaeii ini ■w«A. v'-' Mr. Sain;Bi^«y. a«d 80 yara did at hit iMine at .’Advance lut Sunday, fmn iKe iniirmiea c)f age, Tlte body waa -laid to rcat in Bethlehem giavward, ,W. I. Kobnt<; of R. 1, broi^i _ ye editor a aweat potato latt week which weiehed S poimda and 10 oiikcea. Th : nion tiwy wme the lanier they (et. ' SheriiT Shcelc^ arreaced, Alberi TIiioiDpaon. a tramp, who. TIm Republican ;«aalda«e facl t l ^ o u t In e n a r ^ a « ,^ { M l• ' '1^ bomw {i>i'?'ca^\«cimn;.)i^ b tt i a t ^ in iilic jm M foiM lii - Prcd Mym -iif i46i«h WUkta: bbto, ii^K in|a( a GOr tally at .;th«I>n4c;Cmimy pha;!^ that nn' moiM I beimi' iiiratW •yfiy ol dw workLaiMlI baUaw eo»c pf k ^ u ld iio tp'tfoMM. tiwtiMiilK aiid died fair dM iKtdoniv wc are ;,.*now.cni<nriii«.'‘ H« la nM :M>iii«' .Mr. My«n'aw.v*Bacauaa l.fcaHai k la a TCty ianpottaM pan af ovr 1 do' b d im •oine’ bf ottr ’akHwy ihoald b* went at luinc.’^^ ,■ . I^M yw a^iM h^ ad fioad coattbt teilic Y a ^ IHaaaitMli *A«m( lU a^toa I am fiillir^«liidd dnt'OoigdcoalMl to iba YiidUi><Vattv.almdil pIMwd bV the Ctdend fli«m and diat bedfita of n A m tM will aec^ lb all.ili<' :picofihV ^^i|^. ■, p<RinM::ln' a iif"” — ahould U ikdi 1nUMBER^13 Win Over Grove 27-19 DAVIE HI SPORTS 9y BIU. COLLETTE a u a ^ .M iT ( F ir n ^ - “ '- ‘ P«t.BillyaviUite 0 A F E !i UA Doicwjlniie dlid on OdobCT JKat ihc keniW a diuifiuA. Mia C K Soaam. In D ^ . ^ h a d ^ in ta ik c lW n t hcaklii<^»«a»^ V., ' Mii^ County: |M .M laldfdln D ( ^ 38y^/ Sba-'im' a’nibbir’.of .1^ Fliat Mii^iodlat Choich (rf ■Sur4«<n<> '«* Ova daurfitani Mta. 8dm^ Cari Bamiowof New YortcCity Mi^JdtyOanM* and Mn. i. E. K^iiiati of Kao^ jolta and M^ MIhM taiA of BaltimDiie,'M^ l & ao^ T. - M; HMeir of iW ct Ted Fiiaiat of e and ihe Rev. A. D. OceanabbnR H Dismer tlw differnM CaMbt Ttofa the difference! Camda are ftiM-fltvonid and deeply aatla^^ - after pack. You can count on Camela for the Ibiert tuti In imoUiigi Keel the difference! The esduaive Camd blend of quaU^ tohwcoa hu nevOT been equaUed for uno<^rau>Ung.OMnd8ai«^ Eaiby the differoice! It’B good to know that year aittaryearmore people ; smoke Camels than any: iMber cigarette Tiry a pack and you’ll aee why. he' istfoin Canada, at Bbiby. Fri day. afternoon;Mr. ^ Mta. Hency ; Amur wc^yipent'Satindav and Sun*, day at Clemtnona with reladyea. W,O.Bverlv. of Route 1; who hu ’ been attending «^ool a t PoHt Church, -pawed, ihio^ town Sararday on hit wv horn. . Uimea F. Moore ia weatlnR ii b|f ?«mi(e Aat won’t coipe off. He haa a line daughter at hla homie>' . John W. Bailey and RiUua !ti FfV^apent Saturday fambliiig cm di^lvillageOfWinamnrMia. M L. Griiiin viaited tala- tim fo Hickory laai «K3k. ' Binkley retiicned yMciday iTr^ a viaitta Winatoik ••’ Diril In iMa ei«y Monday « 7dO Mr. jEd GiiSii.4l,foll«wln« . »'■ illness o{ pnemoniih ' He fa «:n-ive I I'y hU wu«. one ion i a'.d'iighter, ihrle aiatcra^ two brithrr* an-' an .agid uoihvr. nir , .. .r^ 'lald to tnt'iii ('■ ■ ■ C 1/ W'c'JlH . I ' •Baiimliialder,'' OfflnaOT I— Sat. rkt;piM‘G'a<at Hentv Si Cain, M'tlti. aiid' Mra; S ti^ L. Rraie Si jMockM>|b N. C.., , in. a ^ i tt^ O ^ n ia n y The Davie County Eleven de> feated a pow<^l Fair Grove team that tied Thomaivllle at the start of the seaaaw battle at Thomas- ville^tufdavnight.. The Rebels 6nally lived up to the preseason pntmiaetb^^ showed. Ilie speedy Davie bai^s had a field day, but the deddtng factor was the spirit d blockin, and savage tackline of the Rdiels’ forward wall, led bv Ca'rl T^I», Darwin Allen, Lester Allen, Momoe McDaniel. Tenv BaUey, Ed Hellaid, RobertTavlor, and Charles' Jametson. The big <|uestion now is whether' the Re- Ms can tepeatihis performance againw %>encet Ifridav niglit. . .Fair Grom to%k advant^ of an nrlyDaviefotabk ’on the IS vard line which allow^ Bpice Boten- Kammer to score on a 15 yard gainer.' Davie leroWied. q .ickly ^oiigh, and drew 98.yatds ro «e the-.ball game up^^ .'Quarto-. bade Mackie Deadmou carried the last sixty wrdsi Following the touchdown Brevad Ariidt . kicked the extra point to. t^ve the Local a 76,tdv»ri.»ge. ' V., . ,)Fair Grove, took advantage of a' sn»k play to get their next TD;. Deadmon punted to the Tigers 24 yard !ihe wh«e Phil Cocgin’s, so; vone thought, called for a foir- ^ a d iib r d te l MaBon.R«iie'z;i ^ .d a n ^ to Oemuiny. ^ ^ chUdiemStri idchahin 'ai»ltft, Mra.C: O. r lohrnon GrediAaio and Mra. W. K. I.ions of KannapcfcA. M .Mcdanuock ot Lkda Rock Aik.v and C UifeCbaata^. of Mtedcyllte'’ aarvkea weialtdd at U a. m. Timdarat FiiM MatKbdia kCTof llM 371ft AliaKlfadcd^Wilon*a'>Hcadi|wai(i»a' and Coo^y; Maabnrobnipl^ ttatolng at Von leonaid. Woodi -v-v - :■ 'Ha If a i m graduate {lot: 'Davia Cdubty HI^8cfai6l,;^»iAMrl|te ^ l>iv^ ICo<^%e .Laboaid.' ton of Mr> ail^ .-Mliil'.' DMd K LeooM. Mock^lie, 1^. C. la a mlembet iiif die 7tlf JlniUh. «ry UiMm InKbire^ , Ah autoaaiic^riAuiian'itt Coin- pany A of ihe‘ Pl<dtlpn*a 31st’ Ri laonafd enteteJ the Artnyin Septeaaber 19M and was laat alallooad In laiwii,:."':*' Laoaafd laai gmJua^bfM^a* ylBa H iabia^: ' iifist Nande Jane Pitrlah; daug. ^ lo f Mr. aKd'Mn; L«indet Pat- ri^ of MocksviUe,. RouM S, be- c&e the:bride of Dorman Earl Brcnro, son of Mrsl • tonni* -I. Biown<irf ModcsviUe, Route 5^ and .the late Mr. Brown, on Oct. in ‘ ■ “ (^iiuidi: . if- M ii' '/^iSamh;__gave her .a . Utthr o n T fiu ii^ catch. The Davie cards wer.e down .covering on the ;, play, but they returned to the hud!e when they saw Coggins raise his hand. . When Coggins caught the ball he hesiiated for a moment, then broke for the goal line with the ball. The surprised Rebels w ^ unable to catch him in'time’-to preventa bllv, and the bfGcials claimed he. did'nbt sigaal for the fair catch. ' However, the Rebels took quick -eyenge. bv b’raakinig' ' Fullbadc'Wayne Myers loose fn an eighty yard scoring run on ' the kick off, Hollis Blair scored from 35 Varda out to give the Tigers a 19-13 half- time advaritage, .but Rlcl'iud Sof- ford went 20 yards in the closing moments of-the third period (Otieit lip 'oticC''more. , ’Brevwd Amdt provid^ the Rebels'with the tie leaking point on a peifett placement whlCh.(^ia;have be^ cnau^;to give DaMe the win, but.. Wilhr\^ seConda Idt in the'’game' Ifig'to'oiit the cio^.: V' ‘- ' ?.:/ ■' :Hacinony Methodltt .'TheRev. Paul Lowdarperform ^ ^e double ring ceremony. '{Afier’ a; W. dding trip to Ken- tuky Ac couple will , live on MocksviUe, Route S. , iThe -rbrUe 'atteiided-Harmony Mr. Brown waf gr^uated M ^ v iH e Hign SchbbI and with the Aimy in the Far Heaelli lumber and works Brown Biothert’ Nutaery at WaL’J;-. M^ Robert JaiiuM im<l 'childieni Riduad, Gean and Martha, Mr. and': Mra.:, Lawrence Smith aiid daughtm.C^iol and Maty Louise, ofCMleemeei'of.'Mr. and Ma^ Louise, Mr.' and 'Mrs. Jimmie Shack Jamea and daughter Laura Vae, and Treasa of Mocktyllle, R 1, and Mias Jnlla Jamea of the home, AdelightfuidmewaBhad by alL and on leaving, thep wish' ed Mn. lames' tnany more happy birthdays. Ohurdi. Dnpar. Ihiiial wtt to the Oak Crom M ^ d lf t O ratch c» metery to_Qart|jgaoni;^ NOtlCII OinwmiiaikM (Old) la tponaac: tag a cake aala at .B. C Moota’a b will baM dl day aCdr w Mfca lAaca on 9amcday. Nor. Srd. » » puMklacbidiallrtovfcad tp'-hqr. AlibUneolBChibk«i%U; a r,’|^ilar mfcilng Maada*‘Notr..S| «i 8 '|> in. All meabM 'are .u«h* I'. and ■ucai 'will ,b* mrf-..,CMtUlF . . - . , . : Y u ^ ^ a lii^ 65-; r.' ■ y 6-r FumblesLiWt -• ■■2. , 6 ' Piints >34 832;, bavie . - - 7 6 7 7-27 FairGrove » ■ 6 13 0 0-19 Davie Touchdowns: Deadmoil 2, Stafford, Myers. P. Ai T.s Arndt3 G^lacemeiits). FairGioveToudidowns: Boten- hamm^; Coggin, Blair. P.A.T.: Blair The Davie lunior Varsity suf fered its first defeat of the seaaon HrtQMXAi 17Fr> ■ Thursday night when it lost toHOSPITAU?ED theBoden Reserves 19 S. Davie Mr. Rifi, Sanfotd .was admitted aoores on a 19 yard aerial from to the Baptist Hospital in Win- Stober to lulian, a 10 yard pass atonrSalem Sundavifor a ten days from Yarborah to Julian, and a 5. stay j yard past from Yarborah to Evana. SEEN ALONG MAIN STREET By The Street Rambler-• - garten class' walking up Main street on bmtiful, sunny mom- ini,—Rev. A. M; 'Kiser leaving banking hous'e^J. L.' Hill’ chat ting wlHi (rienda on.Maln atreet—. Roy Salley weari^ a broad smile after looking at new cars—&les> ladies-in United Variety Store unpacking Christmas toys—Mrs. R. j. .Randall on her way. to work—-Miss Chiqiiita Murray hunying’Miss Mattie Killian doing aome down Main street drinking large |bef<^ Christmas shopping in dime coca-cola—Attomey Peter Hairs- store-Gorap Club holding brief PmII fim i Cirtten ton and Gradv.Flowers busy. eating popcorn—Mrs. Willie Burton liausing to buy popcorn at movie theatre—Snnall boy behaving in baiber chair while getting a hair cut—Rev. W. Q. Grtgg on his way down town in early morning houn-Mrs. CjUford Reavto busy writing tax receipta-rPrmk Brown loitering around temple of |usdce —M s. Knox Johnstone doing a a iiiil; •-!> !» morning .Kopplng— • lMr«. UikSc liio-.w doiiiii some • -hurpiug it» Men’s Shop—Geo*l5e • HcliJriill'* e‘"ly '''Bllhcl'! In-fore Clirtstm: a coca<ol«—~Soiomun Co< k dieln}" I uc Sanford’s. morning session in front o f Lit tle’s Jewelry Store—Young man walking up Main street widi hla arm around young lady's neck— Mrs. Harold Young waiting in tonsoral parlor while her small son geu a hair cut—Mrs. Nera Godbey taUdtig about new Chev-; rolet caia—Mias Julia jatnea do^ tag aome ahopplnsto iShbpT'Haywood PbwdI huRying' doato Main atnet on ratey momtar^- Miss Cadiryn Brown ddihg,.soine chilly .mo*:nin*T .hoppin: iii,. *liHig. ulnrc- Miss CUii’c Wall' doinB a, B h a p p ilig : r.' v'