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01-Januaryi i b , . ' ?&•'- 0 A V I ® O d ira T Y ^ S O liD K S T l!(rB V rS P A P E R H rR E P A P E R T H E P E O P liE H E A D .,. ... V • ", ;• • ■ ' • r : • - ' . - ' ' • '', ' - V ]'■' THB M m n *« WOHTS IIAINTAmi OIIAWED « r IIWtUENC? X l® OlflMIIBro BY VOLOMN LV. NEWS OF LONG AGO. WImI Wm Happmins Id Da­ vie Behm)/Parliiii( M«t«n ' And Abbreviated Skirl*. (Djvle Record, Jao. 7, 1925) Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent Tues* day in CbarloMe. Morrlsnn AlHsos; of WilmJoff. ton, was bere for tbe holidays. Born, to Mr. trnd Mrs. Will N. Smitb» 00 Dec. s8tb « fltie «on. • W . A. Snitfa, of Davld500 C0fin‘ ty» was In tovo Tuesday on buMi* ness. A. A.. Graves, oi Llnwood, spebi last week with relatives near MocVs. villc. • S. M. Brewer returned' las weele from a thort visit to relatives io Hickory. Di^. and Mrs. 7- S.'^Trosl of Bur. linRton. were aoiong tbe bollday visitors. Dewev Casey, wbo ap«:.t tbe to. bacco season in Sanford, was bere for Cbristmas. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, on Sunday* Dec. 38th, a 9 ronnd son. 1 Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Kelly and children, of Duke, were^amoni; tbf bolidayvisUors. - ; Richard Brenegar, o f Raleieh spent a few days last week in town with his parents. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Oreen&)» boro, spent the' holidays In' tovi^ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson, of Greensboro, were amontr the holiday visitors. ’ ' Mr and Mi;s. G; • L. Foster, of ' Greensboro, visited relatives on R. 5 dorlng the bolfdays. Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Godby. of Greensboro, visited relatives and friends here Christmas. Miss May Neely who Is teach, iitcr at Oriental, spent the bo^Mays here with her parents. William Stockton . wbo bolds, a posHlon in Shelhy spent the boll, davs here with bi« mother. . Miss. Daisy HoUhonser retnrned ■ last week from a visit to relatives , and friends iii Charldtte. Miss Mary Stockton who teach, es at Hope Mills, spentrtbc hoH. day bere with her mother, C. Frank Williams, of Hieh Point, was fn town last weft s^ k / ln«r bands with oM friends.' W. T. Starrette, of Charlotte, ^ s lji town dnrlne the holidays shaklne bands with friends: r D. E. and W. S. Sesmon. of St. Paul, N. C.. .spent the holidays jwith their risrentson R. t. Mis« Kfltbrvn Brown who 1 s teaching a t Smithfield; sprht Chrlsmas in town with her; p>ar I . ' ent«. ‘ . - ‘ Clifton* Meroney. o f RaWKb; snent ii dav or two in town durlne' tbe holMsys with home folks., . .. '"v Moore, who is tiach. s J ’ ' ln«f Franktinton, spent (be hoH- ‘ ' c davs in town with her'parents. , \ ' Wss Thetms Thomnson. who ' holds a position in Durbani,- spent j , the holidaya ^^ere with hert>areut«i. 'V ''’ , ' Austin and family.^ of 1 ‘ "..'Asheville, werecuestsof Mr., and C. ^,B. ■Moonev .dhrlne-the ;■ Miss Bas^ie^Neely'who .la. train* ' . I"e f®*" * ww"® at .the Guilford _ hospital, Hieh PointV.spent sevnal • .r davs last week In town with; her Emma Chaffin.-, of. Trinity i' r* and Miss Hattie Chaffin. 6f ' t>x- f > incton, spent Christmas In town ^ ' with their ioarents, M r.' and Mrs. T. N..Cbaffin. I > 'C. M. Swleegood, of Asheville, "aiient Saturday in town with bis g f ».«h*r. ■ : ■ Mr. md Mm. Gr«dv C.1I Md ^•'^' •^‘■ '-•" • 'ililldreo, of Bl^oree, 8. C.,.ara vls-. CDIIOTcn, wi c i-utvc. c». * M r. and W r«. H « tn r' Fvn e . of i^ ii^ iH m d e rio n , uMiit (he ' h o lM tyi Io , w ho rclttlve*. O P0W tU M DIViHB COMMISSIONS DnrioK the mlnhtry at ChthI he («Ve ioforontlpa to tbeipoulea n gardiof their tniiire m loM ^. The wry Sru qualiSeitlon for thew Special mlatsterii to testl. fy of (he master waa In the outlet of tbe^ 'mlolat^ irbeo Chrlat aak whom the people uid he waa, and Peter replied that'mme-aald h e wai^Aoiie of the prophets raid troin the defd; but Ja n i ask whou they thouEht he «a^' Peter said be was (he of the livJnK Qod. Christ hlesMd Petefand gave him tbekeya of (h^ kloKdom and promlsed.what ever (hey sealed on earth wonid be sealed In heaven, or loosed on earth and It likewise would be loosed In beaven. Matthew |6 chapter. Thb Is' a very grelit tespondblltty for mortals (o bold. Think what (treat authority it is to baptize a person and.lf be recotttcd in heaven, aiw to cut oil a p e i^ from the kln«> dotn 00 earth aud It be loosed from the booka >in- heaven. John tlie apmtle said be saw in heaven that abookwas ' opeded and the dead were ju d l^ oitt of the hooka In fact'he^fetdd to .more' than ■ one book,: which leaves room, for ns to appieclste that one book was like tbe record to be kep( by these I>qstle& 'See Revelation 20, After ali this authorization by the L o^ to^hls spcclal ^ wittnnsea he com- manded'them to nmain [in Jera- ;alein until they be endud wltb power from on bl,eb. See Luke 34:49! After the resnrrecllon of tbe Lord, these, apostles together with about one bundr^ r.nd twen­ ty others were aaaembted for the purpose of wonbiping non exper­ ienced the great promlM and thm p eo p le-rm M the Holy Ghoat with auch power every one apoke In tbeir own language vet each na. tuonallty understood (be other Ian. EUage; jikrwise auch a power for righteous went o u t until many (bought these people were lntoxi- cated and Pe(er:remlnded' theui It was'onlv the third hoot of the day and they c. nid not get drunk,"so quick (no doubt they d i d ^ have our prmht day liquor) there added'(o'tbe Chuich a ^ t three tiionsand. soiils. See. Acta aecond chapter. Anot<ier business of the Cbhrcb needing attention by the aposdes waa to Klect • aucceaaor to thejallen ludaa who bad betrayied tbe Christ, they aelecied two men and pravlug (ben. c^ in g lo(s voted for Ma((h as. Thia new ‘a. postle held (be same au(horlty the othe[ eleven held. Jesus appeared, (0 tbe apostles after his reaurrec. (Ion anj (old them (bat'all power In beavm and earth bad b m given. tO’bitn ;;ti^ be'charged' then friiti hla commi^ion to go III to all the world l^aeb'lnK all nstlooa hoptlz. Ing: them etc.; and be that bcliev^ md waa baptize;i would he aaved, but be that did not would be damn; edi:. So Mark 16 chapter also Mat- thlew 28 chapter. Upon . ibese T]WELVB rested the spplenie re- sensibility of.carryiug tha . gaapel ti all the world Remember that Jeiua had calted'other Seventy to b e lp 'p ^ b tbe.goapel. See Xnke t^th cW^r and first vene. Bow- e^r-tbese ^ t y ' ;’iben wet|‘ u « cc^UiliislpnM to ciiiTy ourthij'^eai iaaud tq.bear this uniqn m No other inan dor grrap MOCKSVILLB, n o r t h CAIlOUNA, WBl)il»BSDAT, lANUARY 5. 10,5.NUMBER 22 Clever fe'orata Inexpensive Ideas g y BCATCHINO' deMrattve raeas are often the result of toagliutlon more than money.. B you Btudjr nme ot the follow- iw .tricks which have been used,. ttey'U probably lend themselves : to your home or may tickle the nnaginatldn to something equally eSecUve for your parUcular use. There’s nothing static, about |toda3j»8 furniture, for example.. You may take old pieces^or un­finished pieces and work them out to look really expensive and stunning. ' Need a chest for dining roo^ Mrocm or hall? SUrt with an old or unfinished piece and cdver ^‘Bega^ad and drap«ries to tWa entirelv new elleot are oalleil Kesla. Threev rows of r ^ o read this: co and-clalm divioe command lo.iMtry tbe cospei to tbe oatibua auir oiore than they cau ttke the oath of of-. 6ce George Waahiogton look 'a? pretldeot of tbe baltea ai«tM» aod claim to be ebief esebalive Vol the land. Vet tbia bap been practiced sooo after tlie aiMitlea were tie- minated by. death. During;. cb< dark t^ea this ooookmmI was. t oaed uaed'jU.peraoiial mIIs wbeo lt only w u to twelve'.bum,' . n .a .‘i»NNiBTTv n : c bnllloD fr^it^c sro i___ « belb bcd8pr?ad and drspea. / Eleven distinctive colors are avaUable Inciudlni; vnncrnid, - hraaa. reaeplnfr and charcitil. Hade, with rounded cemVjrs, the ^•read Js-completet}' wa.sha!»:e (eolorfto^ and ;»«^rcnn>. Uni- teaa sad requires no ininlnff. with a paper .'in a Otlnesc motif. The top can be Anished plain or antique, and pa?cr and aU njay have a final co>it of cleaf*satin* finish varnish fot easy wear, easy care. . Cnbmet Oec». Another idea is lo c6..iblnu a oheat' with a hangin*/ shcJf. Tliese can be unfinished i^icucs nr pSeccs with ol i finish removed pninicd ' to match the woodv.or!c in room. Drawer /ronts c,!n be cov­ ered-In wal!pa|>ftr Icfl from the' walls.' Tile hnnvjng shelf oi{a;n£t the wan wlU look as' though It- is pafrt of the diest with such a trtai- ment. ' . . If you feel, you can't swin^ a . paintbrush around you’ll .like thc- Idea of using decals for your cWsi. decoration. Many colorful ones garden, ffe said the soQ was diy and contained chlcken:featherS. It: ,' was later proved to contain the .disease-causing Aingus. -A neighbor who used the same soil in her flower beds suffered a simUv ainees. but soil tesU taken several months later did not show fungus. Both paUents recovered with .ai^arent aftereffects. Epidemics 'o f the disease have often been associated with.taihala- tion of dust in abandoned bouses, dusty slios. storm cellars and chicks coops. Chickens are prob* ably not the source of the Infee*,. tion but areas frequented by chick' .ens may favor developmmt ot the .fungus, says the report / ' Vilvt Hangert wan. Iiangers far the. ;j|Rin|NS-'ar 'hium csn' be' had. by*-’ uaiug Idl^idad arlo valves, ■eeauaa their beads ataislrge' to oamparlaao with the . a l ^ SMb hangw wlU aappart alt types af. mlscellsntfoua gear. Make bales alightty snaoar than vaiva stems, drlU at aa aagtft! then drive vslyes Into the wall at least ens length ief the' stem. • Slitter (^M st lbb ofSer now andlict your'-liiad .'pot tai« (iqiiplr ■■ Ii<iiiriid;1. 00 hMT’ d n ii ONBW|AY T ou'sived mv ilfe,” sputtered the middl^aged genttemah, "Is there any way l ean reward to u ? ” T ea,” replied theCbastGuards- niaii promptly. “Marry my moth- et-in-law and move to Buenos Alies.” SUPERSTITIOUS There was a sudden knock on the door. The robber and his ac. complice dashed to the window. “QidckI Tump oiit the window," said'one. Tlie other robber Rasped. “But we’te 13 stetles up!” 'This Is.a iine''time to get^ su< petstitiousi” was the reply. HEIW EW Magnate (to poor suiter;) Young man, do you know how 1 made my money? Young Man: Yes, but I can’t permit that to stand in the way of MurieVa happiness. NOTED REPROBATES A (nan of'conival habits, but al­ so bookishi was h'lled before iudgb "You’re charged with beitig in-, toxtcated,” snapped the judee, 'Have you aiiything to say?” “Man’a inhumanity to m an makes countless millions moum,’ began the prisoner, “lam notso debased as Poe,' so, profligate m Byton, so ungrateful as Keats, so intemperate as Bums, s6 dement­ ed as Tennyson, so vulgar as Shakespeare, so—" “That’ll do, that’ll do." inite'r- tupteJ the judgR “Seven days, and officer, t^ e down that list of names he mentioned and roand ’em up. I think they are as bad as he is.’’ AN IMPORTANT MATTER , Wedding Guest-W here’s the btit^iroom? , Bitlde—Just soiie out on a lit tie errand. Wedding Gust—Something liU' portant, 1 auppose, orhew oiil^’t have left you so soon after . the cetemonv,>'.-. . . Qride—Oh, yet; he went out to see if pa n ’s w ading check was good. _ _ _ s p a r in g HIS FEELINGS • 1 want a word of idvice.” “W d ir r ^ li^ Mr. Wadleigh, grimlit. . 'What'is the best way to ap­ p r o ^ you for a loan?" ’I f you are smitiye, . you had better write foe It, atid when you get tny reply tear It up without ^ in g it." ' AW, HECK! . A Canton. Ohio, m tion an> nounceds “Diie to difllcoldn be­ yond our control, Edwin C..Hill will be with you in just one; mo­ment.” ; - ■ I ^Slukf Cod & \ W eCan Su^fy Yiwr fields .IN G O O D C pA L, SANP i inil CaU orPhoa«U sA t A nyrte* ■ p h o n e w Our County And Smdl Stxuriiy By Louis H. Cletnent, Manager. As of jantiary i, 195S, a algnifi- caiit change will uke place in the presmt social security law. On that date all covered worker* will start to pay social security taxes on iijHo $4,200 pet year instead of the present maximum of I?,- 600 per year.' Actually this change will not be imtoediatelv apparent in aii em- ployee.’s pay ,check, since there will be no Inccease in the amount withheld. However, when a wor­ ker reaches $3,600 in any one year his social security deductions will not stop at that poiift. Both he and his employer will continue lb (xintribute until his earnings readh $4,200. The same increase is'also to be applied to self-employed in­ dividuals. This broadening of the earninKS base may m ^ , increased contri­ butions of up. to $U per year fot each worker and an equal amount for his employer. A self-employ­ ed individual may pay up to $18 more each yaer. Srah 'iiicteued contributions lead to an increase in retireineiit bepelits from-$98.50 to $138.50 per month with > portionately higher dependent and survivor benefits. A representative ot the Salts bury office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks- ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, swond floor at ■2:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cboleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfoftd’s' store at lOKW a. in; Oh ffoy In case you’re parking in Mo(^ ville one day soon, here a tip: v You don’t have toe put:;m v money in the putcsng meKr ’cause there is no 'machingry in it, Mocksville. It seems Insulled few dozen parking meterr in iu downtown section to get some extra revenue, , . J ' The merchants complalnrd. Cl- tizms complained Visitors plained. When complaining was at its height,'sotiieone decided that the type of meters the town had were old-fashioned anyway. So all the mechanisms were removed. The poles and tbe out^r castings are still there. ' And some yisitofs try desperately to get their penny or’nichel in it. But you don’t have to put a n r thing in it. Just thumb your nose at it andlwralk-away.—Twin. City Sentinel. . A J/ifprd For ftirenfe 1. As p^estrians, alwayi set a good example fot your. chlldred. this iucludes crossing stt«ls only at irifersections,' waiting for the signal, and looking both ways' and for turning traffic befotectosatafr 2. Cooperate.with schools' and tra& offices to- teach childten n(e traffic hajbits' and attitudes. Kitow what school are doing,: to ovioid atiy corifiict in insttuction.; 3. = See .that childreti play only in ajjprovd play, areas—never.. in tbie streets or nen moving traffic: 4 Teach children .safe. use ,of ratdoor toys, such a toller slates, tricycles, bieycles, 'scooters; and wagons. 5/ . Inktill in children drat safety tules miist be given the same tf- ipect and obedmies as other ruin conduct le a n ^ at honie and d in Do you The lOail'3<i> P«r week.. Smb Aloag Maia Street! ’ ^ Br'Th.SttenllamUer. ■ , _ ;';OOOOIIO ■ '1 Mrs;'Lawrence Tutterow shop- ? pingaroiind in dime store-M rs. ■ J. L. lolly purchasing, a pair of.v- glpves-Saleslady putting steel en- gravhig of William McKinley iti her apron ppt^et—Robett SmitK . : sMnding alon^de postoffice all ' dressed up with spmewhere to go v -rLattt Harkey browsing around in dime store—T. I. Caudell talk-; ing about the good old days—Mrs; ' Blaiiche Doughtm trying to gM ' into banking house before nitie ' o'clock on cold morning —David Ratikin talkirig about patrolman and tneberated cttiK n --A ^ m m ’ perdied on top of writing desk— George Barney rambling around town oil chilly .i.oming~Wade ,’ Furches hurtying into bankings V houser-Lee Qowles carrying bask-,: 2 et of eggs across the square—Noah Dyson counting big stack of fold- •; |ng money -N ew bride aiid groom), getting ready'to leave town—Mrs.' B.L Smith browsing around in' nickd atid dime store—Mrs. Clay ; Allen talking about old^^hioned ^ china dolls with sawdust bodies— ■ : Attorney B.C. Brbck getting a New Ynr. hair cut—WilliamCart-' ner remaking that he had found a steel engraving of A^e Uncoln ; -r Miss Frankie serving hot coffee " in Gift Shop—Kermit Smith tall:- ' ing oyer telephone-Ra^ Comati. zn in tonsoral parlor getting 'a j hair cut—Solomon Cook , .talking about turkeys—N w pappa hurry- ing around town distributing .cl-';' gaits labeled, “l^s a boy”—Abe Nail g r^ n g old friends ground ' the ^uare during the holidays-^ - J. K. Sheek standing lit front. o( postoffice ^king,with school tea- Aer-—Mrs. C C. Chapman and ‘ daughters on their way to bank-^ ; Mrs. O. R. Alien mailing ' p a m i’’:, post package—Johnny Baker psirtf ing irith steel engraving, of Abe o Lincolh—Robert Bassinga hurry- :. ing across the square witli faith- : ful old pipe in mouth—ClayHai- bitigettinga.hair.cuton.busy af- teriiooh—R;;E,.Tiia^e and Stacy Chaffin chatting in front of news- ; paper office -D r. H en^ £ And'er; v son getting ready fot the:'new year , --I. C Jones, of Route 3; talking about drlnl^g itt . waiter three dines a day every day in the year - —Miss Margaret Cozatt getting out of Boone before the show, got too deep'to navigate—Leivis For­ rest talking about killing. and eat-; . ing a ;deer—Miss Edwina Long on her wsiy to dental parlorr-Msttk Kimbrough and Mrs. Jack' San­ ford standing in front of depart­ ment store discussing Mother’s" Oay g ^ —Mrs. Charlie Allen Ih tpTO t o the first tiine in many moons—Charming young country lus hurrying across Main street, r' but pausing to say that.her sweet- .K n tt-h ^ Just arrived home after 17 months in Korea, and th atth ^ , were getting maitried immediately : —A happy New Year to every­body. everywhere. 4 |i J M m HILLTOP > Service & Supply IS NOW OPEN AND. READY : FOR BUSINESS / G .., OS Sujipiieg A Nke Uae Of^ j S t^ o Gro«enet, V eg^blei WWWmiBeGUdTo Stwye You M A n y T b m . J.W . HILL ' I Owner ■ ■,* ^ 1 •J l i M - ; i'j-i 'v . ^ m 1 -;A.f . iwVt.'l * J V " PAGETWO THE DAVIE BE00RD.M0Cfc8mLE.M. C .JANPARY 6. tags ' THE DAVIE RECORD. a FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Bntarea atthePotofflce inMocta- Tllle. N, C.. u Seconii-clmw M»ll matter. March <<,1.903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA < l-SO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 7Ec. ONE YEAR. ODTSIDF, STATF . 12.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE ■ tl.O« --I.... I F MY fEOFU, WHICH US OUUD Bl m NAME. SHAU HUMfilE THEMSaVES. MB PRAY. AND SEK MY FACE, AND lURN AWAY nOM Vm WKXED WAVS; TMN WIU I vNEAD nOM HEAVEN, AMD WIU rOKIVE IHEIP SINS. AND Will HEAl 1HEHI lA N O ."- 2 CHMN. 7 t R ____________ A prosperous and Happy New Year to all out readers. Let’s make 1955 the best vearto the historvofMocksvUIe. With the North Carolina legis­ lature and Congress in session, there is no c.rtaintv as to what is going to happen within ^the next few months. We will hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Politics makes strange bedfel­ lows. There is one company in this city who has been in business for many years. Up to this good hour this company has never car­ ried a single line of advertising in this RepHbtican newspaper. A merchant once told us that he would not advertise in The Re­ cord because he did not cater to the poor white trash and Negroes —ihe folks who read The Record. To your tents. O Israel. From Texas Fort Worth. Texas* Dec. 17. Mr.' C. Frank Stroud: < Dear Editor—Aeain its tims for the $2; so I can receive The Davie Record for another vear. Yoii mis^t send some of that fain out to Fort Worth, as it is still dry here. We.get some show­ ers but they don*t last long. Here*swishlngyou and all Tar Hells a Merry Christmas and happv new year. As ever. J. D. POTTS. In Japan CpI. Paul S, Carter, whose wife, Oracie, lives on Route 2, Mocks ville, is serving in Japan with the 26th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bat­ talion. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs John Carter, of Columbus» Ohio, Is a squad leader tn Battery A, o( the battalion. He entered the Army in 1950 and hasb^n in the Fat ^ s t since April, 1953. On Honor Roll U te honor roll for the fall term of Appalachian State Teachers college has been released by H. R. Eggers, registrar. Included in the total of 296 students are 53 fresh* men, 43 sophomores. 75 iuniors 116 seniors, and nine special stud- e.its. From Davie County are the following: Mary Ann Barnhardt« senior from Advance; Margaret G. Cozart, junior from Mocksville: Nancy J Latham, senior from Mocksvllle; Ruby Jean Potts, sophomore from ' Advance. Ben F. Tutterow Ben F. Tutterow, 61. died at his home near Center at noon Fri­ day, following a stroke which he •uffered on Dec. 26th. He had operated a store and service sta­ tion on R. 1, for about two vears. His (ieath has brought sadnes.<» to a host^f friends throughout Da­ vie Countv. Surviving are the wife, one son, Fred Tutterow and two daughters, Mrs. las. H. JoneM and Mrs. Feed Powell, ull of R. 2; one brother, J. E- Tuiren>w, oi R. 1; five sisters, Mts. Ed G W alkci. Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. )ohn O’Nral, Mrs. - W. O. Murphy and Mrs. Burruf Green of Route 1. Funeaiil services were held at Center Mevho'list Chinch at 2:30 ' m-Sundjy. with Rev. Robert Oakley iinJ Rev. E. M. Avett ol ficiating* and the body laid to rest in tbe ^ u td i cemetery. Christmas Party One of the ountanding events of the holiday season was the CKristmaa patty given to the em­ ployees of the Monleigh Gam ent Co., at theli plant in WestMocks- ville on Wednesday, Dec. 22nd. A bounteous baked ham, vege> tablcKlinner, with hot and cold drinks, and fine home-baked cakes was enjoyed by the employees, the owners o f the plant and The Re­ cord editor. Following the dinner, gifts were exchanged by the employees, and the company gave all their wo.k- et» who had. been with the plant six months or more, a bonus check and a beautiful bed spread. All employees were given presents, which were stacked under a large Christmas tree. The employees presented Mr. and Mrs. Blaekwel- der a handsome silver tea servjce. The Monleigh Garment Com. pany opened for business here six years ago with seven employees. Today the company employs 125 workers, with a floor apace of 21, 000 square feet. The annual pay roll is around $200,000. The plant 'manufactures ladies pajamas and blouses. C. A. Blackwelder is president of the company, and Mrs. C A. Blackwelder is vice- president! This plant means much, not only to Mocksville and Davie, but surrounding territory. The Record is hoping that 1955 will be the best year the company has enjoy­ ed since going into business here in 1948. • John B. Bailey John B. Bailey. Q9, ofnearForki died suddenly of a h ^ rt attack at his home on Dec. 23rd. He had been in declining health for sev­ eral years. Mr. Bailey spent his entire life in Davie COuntv. His wife died Sept. 11, 1953. Surviving are four sons; one daughter, three brothers, 24 grand children and 23 great-grandchild ren and a host of fHends. His death brought sadness to the en­ tire community, where he spent a long and useful life. Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist Church at 3 p. m., on Saturday, Dec. 25th, with Rev. A. M. Kiser and Rev. E. W. Tur­ ner officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. John C. Tatam John C. Tatum, 72, a native of Jerusalem Township, but for many years a resident of Salisbury, died suddenly at his home in that city on Dec> 20th. Mr. Tatum was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tatum, of Davie County. His wife was the former Miss Thirxa Graves, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves, of this citv- She died on March 30,1947. Mr. Tatum is survived by two brothers and six sisters* He was a deacon and a member of the board of trustees of the First Bap­ tist Church in Salisbury. Funeral services were held at the home on Dec. 22nd, with Rev. R. L. Deneen officiating and the body laid to rest In Citv Memorial Park Cemetery, Salisbury. Mrs. W. E. Smith Mrs. Cota B. S.. Ith, 7X. widow of W. E. Smith, Harmony, R. 2, died at a Statesville hospital Wed­ nesday night following a serious illness of two weeks. She was a native of Davie County. Surviving are one sifter, Mrs Mrs. Luh Campbell, Harmony, R. 1, and one brother, Lonnie Gaith' er, oi near Sheffield. Funeral services were held i.t New Union Methodist Church at . 2 p. m. Sunday, with Rev. W. C .‘ Anderson, Rev. Grady O. White I Rev. Ervin Wallace, and Rev. C .,' T‘ Henderson officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church' c e m e te ry .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ j Business houses in Mocfciville! were open all day Saturday but it seems that most shoppers wcie not aware of it. ' To All Our Friends And Customers We ' ish To Extend Our Sincere Wishes Fo» A Very Happy And Prosperous ■ N E W YEAR Visit Our Store Often During The Coming Year Hall Drug Co. Piione 141 N. Main SL WE GIEE S.& H GREEN STAMPS A fof fAd ipM t of ^ -- a a ^ t <utd E uuIJm . iJtKt Bank Of Davie . KNOX JOHNSTONE. Pfet. S. M. CALL, Cashier MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OwvroUt’t (tecritng the thunder from Ihe high- priced cm wllh Ih. greotasl choice going of ' engines and. drlvesl'look at all Ih* ways you can go when you go thevMletl You can have the new 162-h.p. V8-or you can take your pick of two new swcct-running ffs. Then there’s Super-Smooth PoweijUde, new Over­ drive (extra-cost options) and a new and finer Syn- _ chm-Mfsh tranimission. , . Come in and see how much fun it is to drive the. e x c i t i n g n e w w a y s t o g o I ' Motoramic Chevrolet of 'your choice. NEW “TURBO-PIRB Vr* WITH STANDAIU) TRANSMISSION NEW “BIU8-FIAM8 123" WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION E v e r y lh in B 't n * w in I h * M otoram ic Chevrolet M o r e th a n a n e w c a r ... a n e w c o n c e p t o f low ~eost m o to r in g / PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC PHONE 156 . - ' • MOCKSVILLE, N. C THE DAVIB KECOBD, M00K8Vm.E. W. C.. JAWgARY S. IDSS'MGE THREE' THE DAVIE RECORD: bidM P«p«r In The Coimty No Liquor, Wina. Beer ' Aik NEWS AROUND TOWN. William nOcer, of Mobile, Ala., spentthe Chriatmaa holidays in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor spent the Christmas holidays at Shelby; guesta of theit daughter, Jack Elliott and Mr. Elliott. Mr. a n d Mrs. Leslie Daniel apent'Christmas at Collettsville. ’ guesta of Mrs. Daniel’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Watren. Sirs. Z. N. Anderson' returned last week from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Freeman D. SIve anid Mr. SlyeaiTakomaPar):,Md. Mr. and Mrs. S. M; Call spent the Christmas holidays, with their daughter. Mrs. C B;'Smith and Mr. Smith at Eliiabethtown, N. C Mr. and Mts. R. B. Cloud, of Beaumont, Texas, spent th e Christmas holidays in town, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Notmaii Smith , and Mr. Siriith. Mrs. Iris Mecham has gone to Mt. Vernon, Oregon, where she went to join her husband, who has been in the lutnber business in the far west for some dme. Mrs. Leonard Ballentine, o f Varina, N. C.. spent the Christ­ mas holidays with her mother, M n. W. S. Walker, and brother, W. M. Walker, on Route 1. be held at the hut Friday evening' at 7:ra:o'clbc|b All member urged M l»ineseiib' lOi Years Old ChappeU-Poplin Mrs. WUIiam Wesley Deal, of, The marriage of MissElla Marie Lenob-, Route 9, celebrated her Poplin, dau^ter of Mrs. John M- CpL and 'Mth Lawtence R. C ^ I04th birthday on Sunday, Dec. Poplin and the late Mr. Poplin, of ter, of Watfenton;^Va., spent *®*- Mrs. Deal was bom in Mocksville, to Carl E. Chappell, Chrisonn with Mivi Cmei's pa^ ]^■^*Co•lnty and was 15 vears son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chap- ents',; Mt. m d Mta. Hasten Cotter.' CI»U War came to a pell, of Cqoleemee, was solemn- J .{dose. She is in m ellent health lied at 5 p.m . Dec. 24th at the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mutray, of for one of her age, and is a Bap-'hometof the brlde’s,mother. Rev, Morehead City, w m among the oiit«f-town vtsitcm^ 'M o spent the holidays with . telaHve* heie. Mr. m d Mt&'Chas. H; Pitts, of Alexandria, Va., spent the Christ­ mas holidays guests of Mrs. Pitt’s mother, Mts. D. O. Tunetow, on Route 1. Pvt. E. B. Moore, Jr.. o f Reids, ville, who is stationed at Camp Gordon. Ga., spent two dain last Norfolk. Va.. qient the Chi week in town, the guest of hU holidays with tehHves aimt. Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mt. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., , , - . . . . and litUe son Lester 3rd, of Ral- « h a t» going on In the old home eigh, spent the Christmas holi- days in toro, guests of Mr. Mar- j^any of out sulnctlbera called tin’s patents. Dr. and Mrs. Lester during the holidays and tenewed P. Martin. [dieir subscriptions and a numbet 'of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus AngeU, of Route 2. m the prOud patents of a fine impound daughter who at- rived at Rowan Memorial Hospi. tal on dec. 25th. The frleiuls of Mts. George Tucker, o f Advance, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, on Salisbury street, will he glad to learn that she is improving. Ransome Cook, of Route 3, who underwent a setiotia opera- tien at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Dec. 24th, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. Chas. R. Crenshaw is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He entered the hospibi for treatment on T u ^ a y of last week. Hit many triends hope for him an early recovery. V Mr. .and Mra! M. D. Bverly, who lives on die Yadklnvllle Highway, are the proud parentt of a fine son, Lawf^ce Dexter, who arrived at Rowan'Memorial Hos­ pital on Monday, Dec. 20th. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Overeash, Christ- at a n d Motnesvae. These good p ^ l e read The Re­ cord every w e ^ , and keep up with tist and a Democrat. She has six W. C. Anderson was the officiat- iehi|dien living, two s ^ and four teg minister, daughters, one of the daughten' Mrs. Howard Hatley, of West betagMrs. O. W. Fink, of Mocks>,Palm Beach, Fla., the bride’s -sis- ville,.Route 4, wife of Rev. G. W. ter. was matron of honor. Bama- Ftek;well known Methodist di-’la Hatley, the bride’s niece, was vine. The Recotd extends con-'flower girl. Conard Chappell, of gtatulations to this aged lady and'Cooleemee, was his brother’s best tnists she will live for many mote'man. years, even if she does vote the Followteg the ceremony the Democratic ticket. happv couple left for a honey­ moon trip and on theit return will make their home with the bride’s mother. Mrs. Chappell is a graduate ot Mr. and Mts Mrs. OUieM.V«r-.“ new.names wTO added to non, of Brvon, Texas, returned to their home Friday after spending;«» » V?“, a week with Mrs. Vernon’s moth-!"®’™ caU and er, Mrs. WUItom Vickers, o n Route 1.I O ut old friend Abe NaU, of Mr. and Mrs. t^ommle oUve Gullfotd ^ l l w . gave our ^ a and lltde son, David Dana, of Raleigh spent the Christmas ^ Is » M o c k s ^ bw ^ t m ov holidays to town, guests of Mrs. *“ ! * “ * *« Olive’s grandparents. Rev. atid M ni.E.W . Turner. ,jcre& rm to CaldweU county, near ■ . . ' Blowtag Roc]c, and says he may W. I. Bailey, of South Boston, move to the mouiialns some time Va., a fonner resident of this cl^, in the not to remote fiitan. apent two davs here last week. Mr.;, • * . l . Bailey has a modem 5-room house on Salisbury street, which he is technldm in a offering for sale or rent. /ft California Long Beach, Calif.--BiUy V. Athan, fireni'an, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Athan. of Route 5, Mocksville, reported last month aboard the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles here for duty. Tlie craiser, a veteran of three cruises to the Fat East since the outbreak of Korean hostilities, is engaged in ttaintog exeieises off the coast of California. ,Fort Worth, Texas hospi^ for Mvetal months, spent the Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones T f .mas holidays in town with' her Wake Forest spent die Christmas patents, v Mayor and Mrs. J. E. holidays in town, guests of Mr. Dutham.; Miss Durham left Mon- lones, parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. dav for High' Point, where she has Jones. Mr. and Mts. Jones ate a similar position widt the High students at Southeutem Baptist Point Memorial Hosphat ■ Seminary at Wake Foreat.Vfrhitaker-WhittDr. William Sanford, who spent ^ the Christmas holidays iti town: Lonnie lUv Whitaker, eon of with his mother, Mts. J. C San- Lonnie L. Whitakct and the late ford, left Dec, 29th tot Fort Dix. Mrs. Whitaker. o( this dty. and N, I..ftom which place he wUI Miss Lena Whitt, of Pilot Moun- leayefor Germany, where he will tate, were united In marriage on be stationed for some time. . tPriday De& 24th, at the home of ' the officiating inhtisiet. Rev. Ro- L. B. Forrest returned tecently bert Oakley, on Salisbuty Street, from a visit to his son. Contad Followteg a b ti^ l trip the young Forrest, at Newport N. C., near couple are occupyina theit new Moiehead City. .While away he home at-Oak'Grove, which Mr. took his first dieet hunt, and Whitaker has Just compktcd. strange to say, he killed, a 125-1 ' pound deer-die first one he ever- U A |jj|w i t Q g f g f saw runnings » —----- > . ..Henry C. Foster, 86,'of Salis- SenatorB. C. Brock went to butv^a.native of Davie County! Raleigh Monday to be present' at was hit and killed by a freight the opening of the North Cato- ttate te Salisbaiv bn Dec. 2&h. lina legislature. Mr. Brock Is the H euM walkteg actoss the tract lone Republican Senator te North when hit. Fimetal servicM were Carolina; Going to Raletfi eveW h ad on last Tuesday at Salisbury odter January is Nothing new to and thcBody laldio t« t in Con- Mr Brock. He hM been a mem- cord Methodist Chuidt Cemetery ber of either the House or Senate to J ^ a le m Township. S«|tviv- off attd on sinw'be was elected,to togate dght sons and two daught- the Hodse the first time to 1916.. ers. Do You Read The Record? Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “BAD FOREACH OTHER” With Charlton Heston & Lizabeth Scott ■ Cartoon Comedy ' THURSDAY & FRIDAY •*ROGUB COP" In Color With Janet Leigh & Robert Tavlor News & Cartuon —-----SATURDAY ----------“ BITTER CREEK" With Wild Bill Elliott & Beverly Garland Cartoon &. Serial MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY * GONE W ITH THE WIND”? In Technicolor With Clark Gable, Vivien Uigh and Leslie Howard News One Price Only 35c To All S h in n s u n A t 9 A nd 8 CCIodl DAV IE U O U N T ys BIGGEST SHOW V A U IE A D M -IO candS S c MocksviUe High School. Before her mattlage she was employed by. Central Telephone Company in this dty. Mt. Chappell graduated from C^oleeinee High School and at­ tended the Universitv; of North Catoltoa at Chapel HilL He serv ed46m<mthsin the Air Fo.ce and is now employed by Duke Power Company in Dukeville. Davie Ctmnty was fortunate in not havtog an auto wreck, during the Chtistmas holidays. Only thtee persons lost their lives in auto wrecks in the county during ^ e entir.: y ^ r of 1954. Let’s hope the number will be even smallet in 1955. Drive careful and save a lifi^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admteistia tor of the estate of Avety C. Clem­ ent. deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, this is to noti­ fy all persons holding claims a- gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Jan. 3,1956, or this notice will ^ pfead to bar of dieir recovery. All persons owtog said estate are re- I quested to make prompt settle- 'ment. This Jan. 3, 1955. DOROTHY C. McCULLOUGH, Admr. Avery O. Clement, decs’d. By Claude Hicks, Attorney. List Your Property During January Listing of taxes for the year 1955 la beteg held during January for Davie County. All persons resld- . tog withto the county and owning taxable property ate required by law to meet the list taker for the Town­ ship in which he or she resides or owns taxable prop­ erty, and give a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 ate to list ' their polls at the same dme. All persons who ate lia­ ble for the poll tax and fall to give themselves to, and all who own property and fail to list it; will be deem­ ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction fin­ ed or imprisoned. I Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that every dog REGARDLESS OF AGE-shaU be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsible for the listteg of all dogs fmmd on his place. Only females and non-residents of townships and persons phyalcally unable to attend and file theit lists can ap. potet agents to list property. . All persons, firms ot conwtattons owntog m a-' chinety, materials in process of manufacture or stock ' of goods will be requited to fiimish inventory of same. Please List As Early As Possible To Save Penalty There Will be no S ^ n d Notice. ELOISEC. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Dayie County. ACPOpen To All Farmers Any farmer iu Davie County is eligible to participate in the 1955 Aericoltural Consereation. Prog4am aud farmers may sign up doriog the fir^t 15 days of Januarr to co o^rate io this national program ot soil and water conservation* O. E. Driver, Chairman of tbe County ASC Commiiiw. said loday. To sign up, a farmer fhould come to the County ASC office. In si jo. ing up to carry out approved soil and water conservation practices, tbe farmer does not obligate him. self in any way, but be does malte bimself eligible for program assist, ance in carrying out tbe practice. The Cbair&i'an points but that there are now ample supplies of all lajor foods to meet our needs present production Is on a scale to provi«)e n considerably higher stand­ ard of diet than the average for >935 39. and thin, accordiog to the Chairman, is an indication of tbe eifectiveness of the program i n which farmers and the nation share tbe cost ojf practices whieh protect the nation's food and fiber produc* ing ability. "Any farmer who cooperates in ACP by building up the land's re« ststance to erosion and improving its ability to produce can be proud of his part in strengthening our conntry’s nationel po.siiion and as. suring ample f ood supplies for pre sent and future generations/' Mr. Driver said. Farmers who cooperate in this program must put up their share of the out of.pocket costs pftkeap. proved coaservution practices. In turn both the farmer and tbe na­ tion share i n tbe j»nefits Ifrbm these pracHces.” ; Pvt. Baxter C Ltoki son of Mr and Mrs. Baxter C. Lihk, Sr., Mocksville, N. C.. is now serving in Mennheim, Germany with the 2nd Armored Division. Private Link is a gunner in the division’s 57th Tank Battalion. ^otice to Creditors Having qualified as Adminiatra- tor of the estate of M. L. Godbey, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to pre­sent the samer properly verified, to the undersiened, on or before the 5th day of January, 1956, ot this nodce will be plead in bar of re­covery. All persons indebted to said esute will please make im­ mediate settlement. This 3rd day of January, 1956. W. T. GODBEY, Admr- of M. L. Godbey, decs’d. Claude Hicks, Attorney., AN AGE-OLD WISH To Everybody, Everywhere, We Extend A Hearty New Year Greeting When In Need Of Building Material We Will Be Glad To Serve You DAVIE LUMBER CO. Phone 207 Railroad Street A Happy New Year To' All Our Friends And Customers We Cannot Let The New Year Pass Without Extending Our Sincere Thanks For The Patronage You Have Given Us During The Past Year We Win Strive To Serve You ^ e r During The Year 1954. Visit Us Often The Soda Shoppe JOHN N.,WATERS EUGENE SMITH NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra* tor of the estate of George Z. My- ers» deceased, notice is hereby stv> eti to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undw* signed properly verified, on or be­ fore the 29th day of December* 1^5, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt setdement.This the 29th day of December, 1954 GEORGE H. MYERS. Admr. of Geo. Z. Myers, decs’d: By A. T. Grant, Attomev. , .-iII I’AGBTOUR ^ DAgiB yBOQKp,: MOCKSyiLLB »!, 0 ,.JArUARV 6. WWB. .1 / ■ £ - r •']. r i' i i;' • r-:'’‘ p ' mr . i o H X ^ By Don Wheeler W E WERE in a dust covered box that sat in the corner of Mr. Barker's attic. AU through the year no one ever bothered about us. but now, at Christnnas time, we knew that once again we would be the center of attraction. Orum' bling and grunting, Mr. Barker lifted our box into his arms and started down Ahe attic stairs. Being a rather plump fellow with a stomach that protruded so far he couldn't see his feet, he was. I regret to say, somewhat clumsy. About halt way down the stairs he stumbled and our box went tumbling down the stairs. I was uninjured, but I'm afraid some of my friends suffered from the fall. A few minutes later we were all unpacked and laid on the huge dining room table."Well now, let’s see, John.'* said Mrs. Barker. *‘We can use this string of lights, and this string and, oht We don't want to use this old strin g again, John! TOey’ve been around here for years. Throw them out in the trash with these other things that were broken when you fell." I was shocked! For years I hod been used to decorate the Barker's Christmas tree, and now, simply because I was getting a little old, they were throwing me out! It is true that my popularity with the Barkers had declined through the years. When I was new I was used at the top. but each year About halfway down the stiUrs he stumbled and our box went tambllng down the stairs. 1 seemed to find mysolf placed lower and lower on the tree. Unwanted Rome My friends, most of them brohen in liny pluces, and my.sutf were cast upon the irash pile in the alley. I felt sorry'for ihcm. They had many years of use .*'.hcad of them had Mr. Barker been more careful, but now they could never be used again. But what of me? I wasn’t broken; only a little old.For two days I lay on the trash pile with my broken friends, and then, on the third day. a small child, who seemed to be searching the trash cans in the alley lo sec If he could find something of value, came upon me. With a cry of de­l ic t be gathered me into his tiny hands and scampered out of the alley and to the edge of the small town, where he lived in a broken down littl'^ old house. How glad were his brothers and sisters when they saw me! That evening they trimmed their tiny tree, it was scarcely three feet tall, and I was the principle item of decoration. One of my lights was placed at the top of the tree and the rest were wound In and about from top to bottom.'Then the tree was placed in the front window and for the Orst time to my life I was given the task of lighting an entire tree. ' That evening it snowed and snowed and the wind whistled harshly about the corners of the house. I was glad that f was in a warm house instead of being on the trash pile in the alley. A Visitor Com«s Suddenly there was a loud rap on the door. When Mr. Cullen opened it I heard a man's voice ask. “Have you seen the Granger boy? He was out playing this afternoon and hasn't come home yet. - We think he’s bccome lost ii. the storm. T^e wllnie town is out looking for him. Would you like to help. Mr. Cullen?" Mr. Cullen quickly put on bis coat and scarf and followed the ■ man into the dark cold night. They had been gone only about twenty minutes when again there was a knocking; st the door. When Mrs. Cullen opened It, in stepped a tai: ‘ man. carrying a boy in his arms. The bo/'s ears and nose were blue from tte eold, and.his tcctb chat­ tered. ‘^Mrs. Cullen,” said the man. '•this is Tommy Grander. Td liku to leave him here while 1 go tell his parenls we've found him anri send word to (.*te others to s:or searching. It’s no wonder lu* wn:> lost in a storm like this. I wa.* almost lost myself until 1 sow tlw IJjsht from your tree in the win dow’' How proud 1 was when 1 henrr U.ose words. My lights seemed i- brighten and shine as they h y never done before: especiaJi.''cne at the very top of the tr««- j thcw 6:»:"jihh Readln*] Psflim 42. The Living God, Lesson for January 9. 195S |TOR the next three months the r Sunday school lessons will go into thp great Christian doctrines. Christian churches ore basically agreed aboot these doctrines. You can go into a church nnd henr a sermon abi-nt ihc Living G;-d. or about the Holy S pirit, or aboul Chri.st. and hartUy be able lo tell v.-hnt Ihc d^nomt- notion of the mm- islcr Is. from (be sermon. Vnriou^ c h u rc h e s hove .vritten crucds. Or. Foreman which are their ofllciai interpreta* ■ion of Scripture. But since these «o come are • concerned ••iih li.e Bi'ole rather than with nrmui croods. this column will i»l ?el icrth ilie spccial views,■f cny. of particul.*>r churches, but viil ra!hcr try to point mU .some •f 'he iniths which w|b nil hold n '•u'.iin'.n. and which we derive r*>:.j the revelnlion we find in the '.c>*’p'ure. UvUis GodTi.c B:J)1o nowhere vries to prove h;ii God exists. If I were talking .vfU or writing you a letiur 1 - 'uld not waste time tryinj; to ■II you that 1 am a re.il person.•I the Word of God simply .-ts- u tics that God IS. But that is ii». nearly cnoujh for « vllnl faith. Guiiintfc God just IS, lilso ilie Isnv of gravitation or Uie itinomi.M theorem in algebra—quite real but completely blind and uncaring? Suppose he just IS, like the other side of the moon, alwaya there but never to be seen? Suppose God IS. Ufce a block of granite which can be worked on but never does any work? No—by no means! Tlie God of the Bible is the Living God. one who does things. Read tor example the first book in the Bible. Genesis Who is the princi­pal character? Not Adam", not Noah, not Abraham or Joseph, but God. The story of the Bible is the story of the •*rolgb^ acts of God.” Only the living God can help living men. Qoi is Spirit The Greek of John 4:24 can be translated just as correctly *'God Is Spirit*’ as “God is a Spirit.** and scholars mosOy j>eUeve the. first translation better conveys 'the meaning. This does not mean you can turn the sentence around and say “Spirit is God." You are spirit, but you are not God. The great dividing 'line in existence is not between- spirit and matter. It is between the one, the <mly, Creator • Spirit. God on the one side; and. ereated-spirit and ere- ated*matter. on the other side. As Creator-Spirit. we can be sure of some tacts about God. One Is that he is not and does not have a physical body. If he had a body he would (like all bodies) have to be in only one place at one time. If he had a body he would be limited by hU body as we all are. But betog Spirit he can be, and is, everywhere. Because he is Spirit. Paul can say be is not far from each one of us . . . in we live and move and are. eti It FillMr The Old Testament tells us much about God. but the New Testament tells us more. It is only rarely that God is'called ’‘Father** hi the Old Testament, but In the New. We find Jesus ustog the word ’'Father” about God more than any other <me word. There is a sense in which God is Father of all men—a more intimate sense in which God is Father of Christ and of Christians. Consider the words which would have been just as easy to use In beginning the liord’s Prayer: O creator . . . O Lord Most High . . . Almighty God . . . King of Kings . . . Judge of aJl the earth . . . But Jesus passes by all those and teaches us to say simply “Our Father** when we speak to the Almighty. TlwrtfNrMilAraOM Most important, most distinc­tively Christian, of all truths that we learn about God in the Bible, is summed up In Jesus* words: “The Father and I are one.’’ The original Greek shows that Jesus did not mean to say he and his Father are one person, one indivi* dual: but be did mean to say thr.l if we want to see God we mu.; lo ^ into the face'and into the minJ and heart of'J^us. As Paul Iult>r said, we see the glory of God iu the face of Jesus Christ. Chris­ tians who have given greui thought to these things are agreed that anjr Idea of God. any notion we may bavo about him. must be brought to the test ol Jesus Christ. I h t least we can aay la that God it Christ-like. I bjr lUeNo- FIRST In The Field Ranldn-Sanford Impleinettt Co, Phone 96 Mednvill^ N. C To Everybody, Everywhere We Extend Our Sincere Wishes For A Happy And Prosperous N E W YEAR When In Need Of Building Material Cali On Us' C a u d e ll L u m b e r G o . MocksviMe, N.CPhbne 139 INTEREST ■ O N 1954 TAXES Goes Into Effect Feb. 1st P A Y NOW AND SAVE a d d it io n a l GOST^ ;ll. ' a KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax CoHiector A Happy New Yesir To Our Friemb And Ciutomen limughout TM* ^ tio n Wo Wuh To Extend Our B «t Withe* For A Hi^iiy And Pratperout 1955. We Are Dealers For The Well-Known MaMey-Harris Farm Machinery When In Neml Of Anything In The Way Of Farm Machineiy Call On Us We Are Always Glad To Serve You. Hendrix & Ward Phone 3S2J Win |.S>l«n Highway ' • M S f m iM W e e ! • e w w H e i l E C MORRIS RmJ Eriate And buimnco \ph6ne l9S MoektviUe, N. C. Let Ui Do Your Job . Work D A V I E O p iT N T T 'S O I iP B S T N B W d P A F I ! K ~ T H E P A P B S T H E P E O F I .I : K E A D ■ *m at SHAU. TMB' PVMS. THE PCOrura KIOHTS MAINTAINl UNAWED ay .INFLUENCE VUW UNBRIBED BY CAIN."..........j ■.............. ■ - . 1 yOLUMN LV.■■ 1 ■ .M0CK8VILLB. N0RTHCAR0I,INA, WBDNBSDAT lANUARY 12, IQSS. .NUMBER H E m w ixm im Whni Wm Hapiwniiiff In D». . Tie Be(ore P»riiiri( Melen And Abbreviated Skirt*. (Davie R nrtd, Jan. 14, iqig) G. P. Booe, of ' Yutkln eom»v, wa» is toffii Satnrdav on buoiDeaa Mr. and M n.'joIin Xarew re. turned laM «e«k from' a ' trip to New York. ' Kcv4 W T. s. Walker, of Mt A irr. was In town Friday sbaklnc hands vltb friends. ■ I. C. Howard, a stndent at Wake Forest ColleKe, spent the bollda»a with his parents.' Attomev E. H : Morris retamed • Tburadar from a ibnalness trio to Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hanellne have moved to Sanford avenne and have rooms with Mr. and Mrs..'R. I,. Blnklev. . J. E. B. Sbntt, a IndlOE ^ hnsi ■ ness man of Advana, w»» In town Thursday on hnslnera. Chief of Police Stonestreet has been walking around with one band In a sllebt as a result of eettint too familiar with'the m nklng ap. paratns of a John Henry. J. H. Ellis, of Halifax, «m e up last week to spend a sboli while with relatives and friends In, this section. TIui Is thinking' of i»m. Ine bacic to this aectloo to locale. Mr. and Mrs. Gradv Call, who have been llvlne at Kloree, S. C. for the past year or two. bavemov. ed back to the old home town. We are glad to welcome them home a. gain. L. P. Waller and Ducan Orrell, of ^ad y. Grove, were In town wltli ' tobacco last week. Tbev reported the price good... A good deal of tO: ' bacco la twlng marketed on the ' lo. cal co-operative warehouse floor. Rev. W, B. Waft attended the Quarterly Meeting'of the' Bapilsi pastors of the Sonth Vadkin Asso elation held In Statesville Tuesday, th e n « t m'eettoe win be held In April III Sallabnry, at the First Baptlat ehurcli. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Froat. of * . ' 3, have moved tmm -tbeir farm anditaken charge of.the Mockavlllr Hotel. Mrs. Wolf, the former proi prietress. has «one,to Hevr York to join her husbsnd, who has a poi sitlon there. The County Commlmloners have pnrchaaed three new tractors to^ he used on the roads In Davie county. The Road Commissioners are ad- verilsInK the countv mules and waeons for sale, as tractors will be used altocether In the future, for maintaining the roads, ■' The mnny friends of Miss Ruth 'Hnlrstoti will he glad to learn that .'aliliongh she Is still ,c3n6ned to her ^ell. she Is getting alcmg as well fli ronld be tep ^ed . Mrs Rachel lohnsoii and daiigh. ter Miss Vada, of Farmington,' were hootess to a moM ibeaatltnl reception Dee i6th. hoboring 'M '- and Mrs. J. F. Jobnmu. T^ose receiving were Mrs. Johnrou and Miss' Vada Johnmn, Mr. and Mrs, ,1. P. Johnson, Mr*. Galloway, ' of Greenville. N. C., Mr, George M. lohnaon, of Fort VallW, Ga., Rev' and Mrs. I W.. Williams of Win. ston-Salem and, Mr. and Mrs. T. H Nicholson, of Kaoxvllle, Tenn. ' The gu Sts were shown Into the dining room where a' delldous ice course was senred. Mi^. , Frank' Babnson presided at the.^ punch bowl -Mrs. A. A. Long avslded over the Bride's book and Mias Frances Keantlfnl pqmnts. Slxty.flve were oreaeni to wish hapolneas for the bride and groom. The houae waa very attractive with candles and "flowers, oirrving out the Christ, mas colors,' and the dinlue room was bfautlfnl In a «^6f seteuie^ of (mi m m Weresdiln the fourth ■chapter of Paul’s letter to the members of the Church at Ephesus wherein he iemlnds tb^m 'that the' oflicers Christ placed In the ChUTOh m u necessary to guide then,, He says; " And he gave some apostles, and soine prapheta. and some evange* llsls, and some pastors and teach­ ers; for the perfeobig of the saints, for the work of the a)nirtry, lor the edifying of the body of Christ, till we all come In the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a perfect man, onto the measjre of the stature of the fnjlness of Christ, that we taenceforth be. no . more children, tossed to and fro, and carried a- bout with eveiy.wlnd <^f doctrine, by the sleight of men, and cunnlug craftiness, whereby they He In wah to deceive.” Verseis it to 14, Thi« snipttire gives us to understand that these officers wottld guide the membeisbip of the Church until everybddy would he converted un­ to one knowlei^e of Christ and reach a unity of faith unto Christ a perfect man The lime has not yet reached the point where we have come to the unity of faitii and will not before the a e ^ d coming of Christ.. The evil' one knew that with the destruMon of these olBcers whom the Savior bad placed In bis Church were to, he eudomd with inspi ailon from heaven to lead the to ^ e ; andifhe couM fet them hilled 6C and Vreoiace them with suliBtilute leadership of the choob lug of men be conid lead them down the road to complete apost acy and then he bad accotnplished bis purpose. We twin discus^ the tnlnistry of the apostles Md each except John were m nrd»^ which left the Church without the necessary leadership Christ placed in hla kingdom. We find that in the days of Paul ha found the people working towards npostacy by making idols of their own and worshiping them In the 19th chapter of Acts, we retd about a certain silvem lth who made idols and sold tiiem io the people to iBhlp became very upset over the t^hlogs^of Pkul when the apostle preached the true way to worship. The Pagans were what we termed today uncnllnred'. people and not well informed regarding literature etc., tam poor people were wor. shlping idola and were sost«ped in this system of worship it wi|s hard to uproot their traditional • belief. The emperor Constantine desiring to ransoildste his hold mote firmly upon the people he knew that In Iting huiiian beings in their wor.' ship would make his posiilon more solid' snd e. sier to handle his ' sob iects; so be dreamed of seeing a iirey cross in tiw heavens wiilch impressed upon him to' pro. moliiiate the Church oi Christ into all the land. Spon a campaign waa parted to. push the Chuicb Inio every seciron of his dominion, ihcy wete good potillcisns.becanse they didn’t want any opposition so tbe7 ga«e bribes ot ctothing and ' money 10 poor p eo^ to come in o tte Church; and to make 'the consoli­ dation less diflicnit tliey compro. m ls^ the socred ordinance* of ibe true Church of Cbrltt.' To make it easjr for these idol worahipm th tf were pe'rmited to use their idols but to Chang* the atature f^m seme unknown image, to it likeness of Christ or Mary andsneh figures and while, they. kneeM and prayed jnsi snbstitute names'etc. so llltle by little tbf Pufsbs 'were brought into the Church and hy compiomiw tlw Church soon bad more;ldal|!Ty. than. UriMianity in it. ' ■' ■' ' ■ ■ T.USENNBTT. bmhamN.C. Many Americans Going to Church ' to See Movies HEW Y O R ^A ll over the coun­ try these evenings, you can see lines of peojde solng to the movJes. But don't, be surprised when you also see it*a a church th^^re an- terinc. and on a weekday! For a great number of Americans are going to church these days to see a good movie. Whtte these church sponsored flbns are on various religious sub­ jects, they are professional pro- ductims with ^ dramatic impact. Many are ftdl-length features, some are even in technicolor—and meas­ ure up to-commercially produced films In every detail. They are made by top-notch ftlm directors, and c$st with professional actors. Of course, church leaders super­vise script' outlines for religious and factual authenticity.Of the more than 300.000 church­ es in America, about half are equipped with movie iHrojectors and screens. These religious movies entertain as well as Inspire -and educate. They're enjoyed by youngsters and adults alike. These movies carry an important message in a medi' um we Imow and enjoy. After all. in BiMica} times, the minister or elder gathered, a group around ft>r religious stories.and discusslwi. Today, movies tell the stories in pictures as well as words. And the discussion during social hour .In.the-church or parish house when the lights go on is jusi :>5 serious.' as In the less meehr • 'fi-l iJmes of yesteryear. lypica) of th^ !.v dr/'m»tlc and detailed new movies un'ier religious sponsorship is "The Bible* —How It Came To Us.” It was made by the American Bible So- ' ele^ and released to churches around the ‘country In June. Scientists Use > .$1,900 Con Opener BICHLAND. Wash. - ScJentlsU use. a $1,900 can opener at the Hanford Atomic Products Oi»era- tion facilities here, oi>f*ra'ed by file General Electric Cfirni'^m.v tor the Atomic Energy Commission, The job of opening ' containers of radioactive materials Is *>o fantastically complicated*' that a series of special tools had to be fashioned for it. according to H. J. Bellerts. plant engineer. ‘An.entire cyde of operations most bp performed to open one ' can with complete safety from •>adlatl6n contamtoatlon.** Bellv** ' though his suit may be the same. More conservative ties are the order for daytime, while evening, informal affairs call for more bold pattern or design. A good way to start the day. especially when a man goes to vKok in an office is to put on a striped repp or ready-tled repp. Solid colors or fancy under-knot patterns are correct for business wearPattero. Textwe Interest ..If he's going out for lunch on a . special occasion, the properly at­ tired male will like a simple stripe or a neat pattern.' Mfitelasse solids with shigle em- ' broMered designs are new. also and are certain lo warrant a sec­ ond look from envious admirers. Variety in Material It may come as a sui'prlse to the women that men's ties come In every fabric known, and It lan*t , just women who are- fabric coH' •efous.In adding to a man*t tie ward* robe it's wise to choose solid col­ors as well as repps, fancy de­ signs, woven fabrics, m iracle blends, novelty fabrics and de­ signs. matelasses. Jerseys, gren- dalnes and embroidery designs. CAT.ASTROPHE7 Mrs. Jones found Mrs. Smith, the ivifttor*s wife, in tears. **Whatever ts the matter, mv dear?” she asked anxiously. *Tm worrvine about Harold.** satdlMta. Smith. "He's been try. ins for a week to kill our cat, and as a last resource he took her up in his plane. He said he would take her up two thousand feet and drop her over the side/* **WeIl, what is there to worry about?” 'XotsT exclaimed the frantic woman. "Harold Isn’t home vet and the cat is!" THEY WERE TWINS The colonel inspecting a new group o f draftees was somewhat iutonished to find a ^eyliearded old gaffer standing conspicuously among the smooth*£iced youngs' ten, "TeU me. Dad:* he asked, "how did you happen to be here?” “WeU, sir,” he replied, “I hap- pen to have a twin sister who, like all women, is sensetive about her age. Everyone in town knew we wetc twins. N ow 'I don’t rIAtIv know what age she was givhiK out--but here 1 am.” H a r A p re fe r waa trying to im- press on his flock the heat and fiiiy of the nether regions. "You’ve all seen molten lead running out of a furnace, haven’t your* “Yes,” replied the congregation. “Well.” continued the preach' Our County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. Old-ase and survivors insurance payments to a worker and his family are determined from^ the worker’s average monthly earn­ ings over a certain period of time. To estimate the payments to your family, you must first astimate your average earnings from Janu­ ary 1,1951. up to the year in which you reach age 65. If you fi»t become eligible for retirement benefits after August, 1954. up to four calendar years after 1950 in which your earnings were low or in which you had no earnings at all. can be dropped out in determining your average monthly earnings. If you have at least 20 quartets, which is equal to five years of covered work ac­ quired at any time you can leave out one more calendar year of your low earnings. After elemi> nating these tow years of no earn ings, the average mondily cam ings will be figured by dividing the total earnings in the remain, ing period by the number of months in that period; however, the minimum number of months that can be used in figuring your average mondiiy wage Is 18. After arriving at your average monthly wage, you thm apply the new benefit formula which is 55% of the first $110.00 of the average monthly wage and 20% of the balance up to a minimum of $300 at the present time. /The maxi­ benefit on a $300 averw er, **they use that stuff for ice cream in the place I*m thinking of.**—Ewhange. A RAFT OF FISH Yes, ma'am,*' said a sailor, re­ lating his e>q>erience to an old lady, *1 was torpedoed in the At* lantic and lived for a week on tin of sardines.’* .**Dearme.** exclaimed the old lady» **weren*t you afraid of fall­ ing off?** Ottgiit to KnowDBTltOIT — William J. Smith. 79. and bis wife. Anna. 77, recently celebrated their 60th wedding anni­ versary. Mr. Smith who should be an expert, had some advice for newlyw^s.' '^When'you' :.et into a spat with flke wife, start counting,** he says. * ^ t don’t stop at 10. .Keep right bn counting. Pretty soon you'll be more Interested In counting than llstenini' to your wife.** Bener call «t ihiT'oRSer ■idw and gat your land pot taira befora.tM iu|i^jr i* hamted,. Pnntatl on bea* card boanl. 50c. par dasab CLOSE Neishbor: "Did you go to the doctor the odiet day?" Nan: “Yes, 1 did.” Netgbbon '“And did he find out what you hadr* Man: “Very nearly.’' NeighboR "What do you mean, very neativ?” Man: "Well, I had $10 and he charged me $8.” SOME TALKER ‘'I’ve never heard a man talk so faN in my life." "Why shouldn’t he? His Cith­ er was a tobacco. auctioneer and his mother w u a woman.” EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of (be estate of G .W . Mitchell, de ceased, late ot Davie County, N. C.. this is to potifv all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undetsiv>ed at 1315 Gray Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C., or to a c . Brock, Attorney. ModEsville. N. Cv cm ot before the 3rd day ot January. 19S6. or this notice will be plnd in bar of tbeir recovery. All oersons indebted to said es^ will please make immediatepayment. Tfcis 31at day of E)e. SPRINKLE. Ejie’r. . of a W. MitcheU. decs’d. B .C Block, Attorney. monthly wage is $98.50. After an individual has worked a year and half after this year at the new maximum annual earnings of $4,' 200, the average monthly wage can be as high as $350. An aver* ane monthiv wage of $350 would result in a benefit of $10SJ0. Mr. Clement announced an im­ mediate change in the itinerant service schedule maintained by his oiHce in Davie County. Ef­ fective with lanuarvj regular ser­ vice will no longer be maintained atCooleemee. Instead, resiJents of Cooleemee and vicinity may contact a representative from the Salisbury Social Security office in Mocksvllle on the 1st and 3rd Fridavs of each month, in the court room of the Countv Court House, at 12 JO p. m. Davie Soldiers ForrHood, Tex.—Two Mockr ville, N, C., soldiers recently parti' cipated in Clover Leaf I, the first of a series of staff planning exer­ cises for commanders of majorv Army, Nadonal Guard, and Or> ganlged Reserve units i n the Fourth Army area at Fort Hood. Tex. Thev are: Pfc. William R. Sniith. son of W. L. Smith, Route 5, and Cpl. Cornelius Hargrove, son of A. T. Hargrove, Route 4, Both men are drivers in Com* pany C of the 1st Armored Divi­ sion’s 70U( Armored Infimtry Batulion, which prepared an area and provided supplies ior the ex­ ercise. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Stacy Chaffin. Will Markland and Arthur Smoot standing on comer of court house square dis> cussing past and coming elections ' ^Youog lady remarking that no announcement of importance is likely to be made before Tune-~ Bettie Messick and Kathleen Gai­ ther pausing for refreshments in Soda Shoppe—Abie Short leaving local cafe as die clock strikes the hour of noon-*-Ernest Hunt hur« rving to postofiice—Albert How­ ard ranU>llng around town on hot moming-*young motorists talk* ing with highway patrolman in front of postoffice—Gilmer Brew er rambling around town looking for silv.sr dollars—Young matron looking at pretty dolls in nickel and dime store and tel Ing how well she loved them—Policeman . looking for owner of stray canine ~L.ady from South Carolina sit­ ting In parked auto while her bet* ter half consult) a legal light— Clyde Hendricks on his way up Main street—Carl Tatum ramb* ling around town—Miss Faith Deadmon shopping in drug store —Jack Pennington and O. K. Pope motoring up'' Wilkesboro street on sunny aftemoon'—Glenn Cart* ner buying pair of shoes for the new year-; Miss Mattie Killian talking about enjoying the Christ­ mas holida^^—George Martin and Armand Daniel talking things over in bank lobbv-^Henry Shore help* ing put new shoe display in San­ ford’s show window—Mrs. Frank Fowler on her way down Main street carrving largey parcel post package—Seven High School Ju­ niors wearing diamond tings on third finger, left hand—Charlie Brown selling squirrels around town—C T. Hupp remarking that he didn't have much use for a man who wouldn't pay his debts —Mrs. Ted Junker and daughter shopping in Gift Shop —Aged citi­ zen carrying grapefruit as latge as a pumpkin around the square— Miss Claire Wall walking up Main street in the rain—Wade Smith trying to find a rain coat that he could wear—Miss N an^ Cheshire doing some wet weather shopping —Mrs. James Andrews buying stationery-Noah E>yson walking aiound town in the rain— William Anderson paving water bill—Mrs. George Rowland look­ ing at football game over televis­ ion—Claude Hicks giving Senator B. C. Brock a handful! of cigars— Haywood Powell standing In front of postoffice waiting for his wife to get ready to go home—lunior and Senior girts eating large nut sundaes through the kindness of Mrs. Flake Hayes—Robert Kur- fees modeling coats at Leslie’s Men*s Shop—Bucky Barber look­ ing over new shoe • catalogue— Cecil Morris and Robert Foster talking over the situation in front of postoffice. ■ Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Tiine PHONE 194. Foraierlv Davie Btick&CoalCo HILLTOP Service & Supply HOPES TO SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER IN 1955 ■ Ga*, 0 3 SuppUe* Also A Nice Line Of VegeUUe., And Staple Groceriet We Appreciate Your BinmeM J. W; HILL Ovrner f ^Uv' PAGBTWO THE DAV1B RECORD H0CK8VlLLG,N.r JANUARY 12. t«R THE DAVIE RECORD. a FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONE Mnrlxillla’i lv>u linnmn tetow, aeceasea, laie o t uavie (or ot me nrate ot M. i„ uoaoev. ICountv,North C rolin,. » d e« .« d . notice .. K e r^ g.ven.ol flntered atthePostofflce itiMockt* vnie. N. C.. as Seeona dasp Mall matter. Mareh X 1908. ................... , .notify all persons holding claims all pe»on# hoi_--proud of. He has held aposiHoti, against said estate to present them the estate of said salesman for C C Sanford to the undersigned within 12 SUBSCRIPTIOH RATES: OHE YEAR. IN N. CAROUNA « 1.80 SIX MONTHS TN N. GAROUNA - 76c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIOESTATr - f2.M SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • «l.00 *’IF MY n m i WHICH ARE Q U ID IV NY NAME, SHAU HUMBlt THEMSRVES. AND PRAY, AND SEK MY F A a AND 1UM AWAT FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; 1HEH W U I NEAR FROM HEAVBI. AND WIU fOIGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WIU HEAl THEIR tAND.**- 2 CHROH. 7 :0 ____________ Alt of our folks are not going to. the devil, even if some people say they are. Part of them go to the ball game«» some to picture^shows, some to church and many school. There are lots of good people in the old world. That is whv it hasn’t been destroyed long ago. ______________ l^ast Wednesday when the De­ mocrats took over CongrMs stocks on the New York stock market felt as much as $5 per share. If the Republicans had been i n power and such a thing had hap­ pened. whac would the Demo* cratic newspapers have said? The echoes answer, what? What has happened tc* the Da» vie calamity howler who predic. ed two years ago that calamity was staring this country in the face—that the mills and ^ctories would close down or run on half tim e-that cotton and tobacco prices would tumble' and starva* tion would stare us in the face? That gentleman was a worshiper of the late Franklin RopSeveltand the dead duck, Harry Truman. That man is still holding his job in this county and his salary is high or higher than it was under Ttuman. Tobacco prices are the highesr ever kndmi» with cotton prices good. H^e holiday trade was the best on record. Not firm in Davie has gone into bank< ruptcy since General Ike took his seat in the White House. Crime does not' stalk abroad at noonday, and the sound of the pistol is not heard as often as the song ot the mocking bird._________ Dr. Kemphonoree TheMocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce, at their meet* ing Tharsdav evening, named Dr Ramev F. Kemp,' chiropiactor, as the **1954 Man of the Year*” Dr. Kemp has. been very active in Cub Scout and American Legion work for some time. The laycees made a wise selection, and The Record joins Dr. Kemp's many friends in extending congratula* tions on his appointment to this coveted position. A Record Rot M. Molthouser. one o{ >or of the eatate of Ben F. Tut* Having qualified u Administn* ‘ deceased, lare o f Davie tor of the n ta u of M. L. Oodbev. Sons Co.. «lnce Ian. 1,1905. mak­ ing a total of 50 yean. So lar as we know, there is not another salesman in Mocksvillc that has been with the same company for half B century. Royhas served the people of Davie and surrounding countin since this was a village of aboiit 700 population. During this long and faithful services he has waited on a million, or more pep- pl^ There is not a mote popular cledc in Davie county. He num­ bers his friends bv the thousands. Sanford’s, wouldn’t be Sanford's without Roy. Here’s' hoping he will live to celebrate his diamond anniversary with this old reliable company who has served the peo­ ple of Davie county for the oast 89 yean. A Bad Start Davie County got through the Christmas holidays without ativ bad auto wrecks, with no one in- iuredi but the New Y w started out bad. Two wteeks occurred in Davie on January 2nd. In one wreck Mrs. V. G. Prim» of Coo> leemee, received a bad cut in her forehead, when the car she was in, driven by her husband, was hit by a cair from Durham. The accid­ ent occured at the crossing on South Main Street, wher mont^s from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All penons owing said estate will make immediate settle* ment. This January 4.1955.’ FREO W. TUTTEROW. Adrar. B. F. Tutterow, Decs'd NOTICE TO CREDITOItS Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of George Z. My* ers, deceased, notice is hereby giv* en to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the unde^ signed properly verified, on or be­ fore the 29th day of December, 1955, or this notice will be plead in bat- of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and claims against eceased, to piit- sent thfe same, properlyverified, to the undersicoedi on or before the 5th day of January, 19^, or ^is notice will be plead in bar of re d>verv. All peisons indebted to said estate will p ease make im­mediate settlement. This 3td day of January, 1955. W.T.GODBEY, Admr. of M. L. Godbev, decs’d. Claude Hicks, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra* tor of the estate of Avery C. Clem* ent, deceased, late of Davie Coun* ty, North Carolina, this is to noti* fy all persons holding claims a* gainst said estate, to present them to the.undersigned o n ’or before Jan. 3,1956, or this notice will be ^ - — — plead in bar of their recovery. Allmake prompt settlement. persons owing said estate are re> Th;s the29th day of December,'quested to make prompt settle* 1954. jment. This fan. 3, 1955.GEORGE H. MYERS, DOROTHY C McCULLOUGH, Admr. of Geo. Z. Myers, decs’d: Admr. Avery C. Clement, decs'd. By A, T. Grant, Attorney. By Claude Hicks, Attorney. ous wrecks have occurr^ during the past few years. T h e second wreck occurred near Center on ihe Statesville highway on the same dav when a Lexington car left the highway iand landed at the bditom of 9^oot fill. The car turned turtle and three peraons sustained ser­ ious injuries. The car was badly damaged. TheSinjured persons were rushed to the Davidson Memorial Hospital at Lexington by ambulances fcom' the Eaton Funeral Home. On Thursday night Bobby G. Tucker, Bill Transou and Wavne Burton, young men of Winston- Salem. were injured when an au­ tomobile driven by Tucker, left the hii^wav on ihe Advance- ModesvUle road, tumiiigover sev­ en times. The car a 1952 Cadillac, was totally demolished. Hiohway Patrolman Cox reported. Tucker suffered a head iniury and facial lacerations. Transou suffered spinal injury and broken shoul­ der. Burton suffered body cuts and shock* All of the poung men are reported in satisfactory con* ditioru They were lucky to es« cape serious injury or death. Mrs. G. L. Fry Mrs. Mf. G. Foster Mrs. Essie Snyder Frv, 74, of] Mocksvillc, Route 3. died about 6 * p. m.. in a Lexington hospital after > suffering a heart attack. - A native of Davie County, she was a daughter of John and Ellen Mrs. W. G. Foster, 62. died .t'H endrix Sn>der. Her husband, her home near Advance, Thun- G. L. Fry» died several yean ago. dav afternoon. ) Survivon include six daughten. Surviving are Ihe husband, one four sons, 20 grandchildren and son. three daughters, four broth- ai* gteat-grandchitdren. en. one .ister.tand a number of were held at grand and great-grandchildren. Methodist Church Wed- Funeral services were held a. nesdav afternoon at 3 oWock, 2iJ0 p. m. Saturday at Fork Bap-.wl* W. ,E. Fitzgerald and tist Church, with Rev. A. M Kis- R**- Bruton officiating and er. Rev. L. M. Tendey and Rev. *he body laid to rest in thechurch E. W. Turner officiating and the cemetery. body laid to rest in - the church ’ Roberts In Tokyo VIriley Kurfees WUey Kurfees, 84, well known : retired Rowan County farmer, of Tokyo, Jan. 5 .- PFC James L. near Cleveland, died at Duke Hos- Roburts, 21. son of Mn. Eihcl L. piral, Durham, Thursday, where Rcbcris, of Mocksvillc, rcccniiv he had been a patient five days, spent a week’s leave in Tokyo His wile died Nov 8. I9S4. Sur- from his unit In Korea. Tokyo yiving are five sons, five daughttrs is lapan’s largest metropolitan a- and two brothers. tea nnd one of the largest citics in the world. Funeral services weie conduct­ ed at II a. m. Saturday at the chap- ■■ A Happy New Year To All Our Friends And Customers We Cannot Let The New Year Pass Without, Extending Our Sincere Tlianks For The Patronage You Hiaive Given Us During The Past Year .We Will Strive To Serve You Better During The Ye«r 1955. Visit Us Often The Soda Shoppe JOHN N. WATERS EUGENE SMITH Ust Your Property During January Listing of tuiet the yeat 1955 la being held during Juiuary. for Davie Oauntv. All pem nt resid­ ing within the county and owning tanble pioperty m requhed by law to meet the H ith e r for the Town- ■blp in whidt he or ahe tealdci or oima tanble prop- c(ty, and give a fiitl'md complMeilMof theaame. All nule persona between the mt* of 21 and 50 are to list their polla at the aame time.- All persona who are lia­ ble for the poll tax ,u>d fUl to give themselves in, and ' all who own property and fail to llit it,, will be deem­ ed guilty of a mlademeanor, utd upon conviction fin­ ed or imprisoned. Doga must be listed—The State law requires that every do« REGARDLESS OF A O E-thall be Itated. The om er of home (or leaaM thereof) is rAponsible for the listing of .11 doga found on hia place. Only females and nonteaident* of townships and persons physlnllv undik to attend uid file their lists can ap- potet agenta to liat ptopctty. ' All.personi, iiima or corporations owning ma­ chinery, mMetiala in process of manufacture ot stock of goods will be.requitedfofutoish inventory of same. Please List As Early As Possible To Save Penalty There Will be no Second Notice. ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County. THEY WOULD READ YCXJR AD lO O , IF IT APPEARED HERE O n fy in Jim ^ rio m b P irst-C /fo /G o T h tG /c-^ \AH 7% ese FJrat~Chi»IOG PImttturBB F o r VouT 5 GHEVROLETTRUG No other trucks ofler you all these hour-saving, dollar^aaving features. And Chevrolet’s the lowest.prioed tine. So, twluriilly.. It's the best seller. M BU CiaH RSr CHOICE TRUCK I PFC. Ri)b«rti. a raiion driver in el of Bunch Funeral Home, States-: the 772i>d: Miliury "Police Battal- - ville, and the iwdy laid to rest in | lion’s HjaJquarters Company, en- Greenlawn Cemetery, near ChinaJ tered thi; Army in February, 1954, Grove. j. and artived overseas last June.! Mr. Kurfees was a native of Da. ^ He isa 1952 graduate of Modes- vie Coun.y and has many relatives : ville High School. , and friends in thia community. Dellar>stnlna mglne leahtreal Oai- savlng high-coroptesskm pettonnance. Aluminum alloy pistons. AB-wesUier ignition system. Full-pressure lubrksatlon. Advance-Deslgn cA fe ^ re a l CA ia shackle-roounted to Has oiM-piece euived windshield. Woric'MWlna cwsfrel i . n i r . i l Ex* elusive Recirculatlng-Ball steering. Toique-Actioa and Twin-Acdon btakea. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC PHONE 156 - - . MOCKSVILLE. N. C I'- ■ ■■ ■ i IHB DATIE BBOOKD. JlOCKsVlLLB, W. fc: JANPARY 12. 19K PAGETHRfiB tHE DA V lEM X )Rp S e^j^|T B m ie^ nuniWt i» anioiidy III M Ro> CMdti.1 P a p w r b T he Cdmljr; JNe Uquor.vWine. Beer Ad* yyan M eim ^ Hospital, hia mmy lAen^ wU.Jbe aorcv io le i^ NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. P. I. lohnsoii returned vWedtiesday ftom a week’a visit ' with Menda in Asheville. ^ Dr. and,Mrs. S. B. Hall return­ ed last week fnfan a short vfoit with relatim at Fayetteville. ’ R. B. Sanfotd anci son Oaith^r. apent last week in Baltimbte with' Mr. Sanford’s son. Dr. Marshall Sanford. ' Mr. and Mr«. Roy Rolthouser spent last week at Cresceiit C|ty,' Fla., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hunt. ^ . Mr. and Mrs. J.JH. Swing, of ■ Pino, celebrated their 6Jrd Wed­ ding Anniversary on Dec. 25th with a family dinner.. Albert Sheek, of-Portsmouth. Va.. arrived here Wednesday to ' spend; several days ill the old ' , home town with relatives. Mrs. Walter Shutt, of Advance, and Mrs. Willie Bess Bennett and children, of Comatzer, were In town shopping Thursday. Mrs. Gilmer Hartley who has been ill at her home on Church ■' street for the past liaonth. is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Or. m d Mrs. P. E Fktker. tMho moved here from Johnson Qty, Tenn.; Ust Octobw, and occupied the;}. & J o h iiit^ hoine o n daidiet attect; last week to Boonvllle, where Dr. Puker .hat opmed in offi<.6 The Recoid la sorry to lose Dr; and Mrs. Parker but. wish them inuch ’ success in A drnew hbm e. FOR SALE—300 Bales Austrian winter pea hay. one Oliver 70 tractor, one New Farmal Super C. tractor, 4-door Frader Sedan. ' TOMMIE ELUS, Advance, R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. t . UIunker apent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. JTunker’s mother, Mta..E W. Flow ers, who is quite ill at her home near Charlotte. . Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Howard and children and a sister, ot Bing­ ham, Wash« were recent guests of their parents. Mr. a n d Mr«. ' George Howard Route 4. Dt. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson left last week for Fort'Myers, Ha.i where they wi|l spend several months in their cottage. We wish for them a delightful soioum In the land of sunshine. At a meeting of die' Mocksvillc Merchants. Association held last Tuesday ' afternoon, all present ■ voted to dose their places of bual- n ra at noon on Wednesday now undl O c b 'l^ giving theit employees a weeldy hal|f holiday. George R. Hendricka, proprietor of MockavUle Cash Store, return' ed home Friday ftom Baptist' Hospitd, Winston-Salem, where he spent a wedc under observa­ tion. His manySfriends are glad . to have him hoim again. ; ’ A surpiise birthday dinner was The noise th^t accom^nied the *lven for J . WTHIll Sunday. Jan. openicv of tchbol after Chrittmat 2nd at his home. O n rm i^ la id holl^va w aaa.aign that* **Sanu *** ^ ’ ^•ttoSard a a u a -h a d W to After everyone had c o m p ^ notes on Ad,eboto. N.C. Odiera Joining in what they, received for ChrisUnas, the celebration were d ie. finnily they began to settle down and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, tliink about the more .eribua, The o p tio n was enjoyed by all. things .'of.lUe, exams. Thesedreadj — — mid-termaian for approximately fivediqrs be^ning Wednesday.' Miss .Ehine C ara. Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mia. Geoige A. Howard of Advance, Route 2, b e ^ e the bride of Tunea OdeU Smith on Dec: 24th at the home of the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs, Harvey Hartman, o n Advmce, >.l- he bridegroom ia the son of Mr. and Mils. W. Duke Smith of Advance, Route 1. Rev. W .E. Fitsgenid perform­ ed the double ring ceiemony, and Mrs; F itz j^ d waa aoloisc. Only members of die immediate fami­ lies attended. th e bride wore a light blue salt with navy blue accessories - and a white orchid corsage, Mrs. Harnnan waa the bride’s only attendent/ She wore a blue suit with blue accessorlea and a corsage of white carnations, Mr. Hartman was beat' man. A reception was held following the ceremony. Aftsr a weeding trip the couple now lives with the brida’s parent Mrs, Smith ia a graduate of Shady Grove High School and is d by Hanes Knitting Co "Elbert H. Harpe. who hin been ^ confined to hia home for n ^ than two months,, following heart attack, is able to be out a- galn, hia fUenda .will be. 'glad' to learn. Ife hopes to be able to re turn to his post ot duty at the Fireatone Stole about the first of February. ' Chas. R. Crenshaw retumedl home Thutaday from Roww Memorial HospitaL where h e apent a week taking treatment. Hia friends ate hoping that he wiU aoon be much imi>ro«d. He Isl owner of the Modcsville Home & Auto Supply atote on Salisbu^ | at>eet. at W inaton-Sal^ Mr. Smith, whoattmded Mock.- ville High School, served yean In the amied forces duting the Korean War. His is employ­ ed as a carpentet. - Mrs. L 0 . Markland Mrs. Sallle Belle Marktana, 70, widow oM . 0 . Markiattd, died at 12:30 ^ m.. Wednesday a t a Mocksville nutaing home, had been in declining health sev­ eral montha and critical ill four weeks. Mrs. Markland waa bom In Davie County July 7, 1S84. She spent h « entire Itfe in Davie County and reald^ in the Elba- ville! Chuich ,eoromunity. Her husband died Jsn. 4.1953. Surviving are . two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Koonti Modcsville,' Routt % ated Mifc Mayben OireU of Adiwcej Route 2t five aons, J W., Steve, Paul and R. J. Marie- land, all of Advance. Route % and .Hqiry Lee Markland o f MmJcaville. Route 4i 13 grand­ children; a n d one lister, Mit. Noah Robertson o f Advance. Route 2J > ’ Funeral servicea were .hdd t Friday at 2 p. m.. at Elbaville Methodist Church, with Rev. W. K::Fitigerald and Rev. 'Howard J o r ^ offidating and the body laid to real in the diuich ceme- lety. Mocksville H^li School News OEANHA SILVERIgS. Rapoftsr. ' The 4-H Club also met Wed- nesday at activity period. Duting thia meeting ptoiccts were shown to members. __ r.andMra. Oyde HiU, son d Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 vand son Jimmie, all of Mote seriousness and less fro n t­ ing is prevalent at M. H. S. these days. Tuesday night the Wildcus traveled to Courtney. Although both basketball teams made. g o ^ ahdwings, Courtney came th/ough victorious in both gamea. Final scores were; Mocksvillc girla 32, Courtney girls 37i Mocksville boys 32, Courtney boys 46. Mpnday liight the Beta Club et at'the home of Ann Kurfees. After the business was discussed, refreshments were served. Seven­ teen members .aiid Miss Greene, sgonsor, were present. Wcdhesdav the Monogram Club met at activity period to discuss initiation of new members. J. C Clonti, president, presided at the Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY James Stewett In "REAR WINDOW” In Technicolor With Grace Kdly News SATURDAY ‘■RELENTLESS” In Tedini- color With Robert Young, Marguerite Chapmen & Wil­ lard Parker Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “HUMAN DESIRE” With Glenn Ford & Gloria Grahaine Cartoon & News DAVIE UOUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. lO candSFc You’ll Get It Oiir old ftiend tC C. Shaw. of| Harmonv, wrote iia ia few daya'acb mdoaing check fba two yeara sub- acripdon to The Rccoid, and tell­ ing ua that he h ^ bem iitfor die past.15 u,ondis. Mr, Shaw was rural lettar carrier on Harmony, R. 1, for many y ^ andi hntdled thousands of copies of The Re­ cord. We ate aoiry to Icam of hia long illneas, and truat tbat his health will imptove'aM hia lifobc spared for many ye»ra. He te . ;a brother of Dr. Uoyd ShaW of the Davto Hosirftal staffin Statttvillei I Stockholders Meeting Tlie Annual S to d d ^ m Meeting Of The Building & Loan A s ^ a tio n Wiil’B c H d d b TheirOflice Tliuriday Jiiteu^y 27(9i At 7:30 Pw M. BOOK YOUR Chicks Early We WiU Have Hall Bros. Sex-LJnk and Silvers A l s o Certified Harco Orchard Reds All Hi|{h Egg Producers White Rocks And New Hampshire Chicks For Meat Purposes Seeds, Plants. Iniecticides "CHECKERBOARD STORE’’ Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phtme 17 MockavUle, N. C . Depot Street Expect The Best Craft Dry Cleaners ^ Of Winston*Salem Will Pay You Cash For All DRY CLEANING Brought To Our Pick*Up Station In The L. S. Shelton Bnilding On Depot Street ««««««<««««•«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««'«««' Udies or Men'. SuiU i-«<lie. Plain Orene. Ladie. Plain Skirt. Ladie. Topper Coat. ■ ' Ladle, or Men’. Overcoat. Ladie. or Men’. Trouier. or! Men’s Sport Shirt. Rug., Drape., 'QuO^' Blanket., Etc. Pick Up And Delivery Service ‘' Regular Prices Mocksville, N. C. Phone i IB6 ^ e g . Price We Pay 'Tou 7Sc lOc 7Sc 10c - 40c OSc 60c and 6Sc ' OSc 85c 10c •k. 40c OSc • 40c 05c INTEREST O N 1954 TAXES Goes Into Effect Feb. 1st PAY NOW AND SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. SaHsbuiy Highway MdckwUle, N. Ca Phone 310^ - . :.> r a 4 s;'' t 1^.' I) ‘ \ :m w . ■'K»ga,;. PACK FOUR THE DAVlE’ReX»RD,: IIOOK8V|LLG N. C . JANUASV n , IWS: w ' WO*)AW^ WOKLO Ironing Methods Can Help looks Of Little Dresses .\17H A T m o te 4M«D*t t t* It , vV se« her m a t dauChler ta • .crisp cotton dress wtQi piirky sleeves and a w«ll*lreQ«<l skirt. Most mothers d»» but dttoty ruflles and puffed sleeves m ty give mother man^ a groan when they come out of the Ironer Iook> lag like a erumpled pancake. Is there a wajr. or must these b« hand finished to look right? . Yes, there’s a way and a IMIe know-how on using the ifMi will give results which practice per­fects. Poflted Sleeret Fold sleeves double th i^ e ss even with the shoulder seam. Place sleeve over the left end Decorative stitching made aa the new automatic swing«needla scwinc machine highlights the yoke of this crisp navy and white child’s dress. No spe> cial attachments are required sincc the zigzag disc creates the striped effect while the ar* rowhcad disc (urns otU pre> ciseiy stitched trUngles. of the roU. pulUng gathers off the roll. Iroa Irom the top of the sleeve, acrois to the under arm seam straijh: d07.-n to the waist­ line o( * e dress. Now :um the dress to the other side and star: at the waist band ironing up to the under arm seam, agsin seeing that the top gathers are pulled off the end of the roU. To give a perky appearance to a puff sleeve, flatten the gath* ered portion of the sleeve over the hand in a half moon and place over the roll. This makes a perky puff and dries uul the moisture to the gathers. Ironing Skirts Place the sicirt lengthwise over the roll. I£ there are gathers, let % of an inch of'gathers hang off the roll. Iron around the sJcirfc constantly guiding the skirt as the roll turns. Gored. Hared or circular skirts are ironed in much the same fash* ion- Remember to open the shoe and readjust skirt as necessary. For pleated shirts, insert right arm in skirt at hem, place skirt on roll up to waist seam, fold pleats into position and press. Dresses which are pleated all the way around may have pleats pinned in place before pressing to make the job easier, Finishing Touches Plain as well as Peter Pan col­lars are ironed over the left end of the roll from one tip of the col­ lar to the other. Let ihe dress hang to the left end of the roll while doing the collar. Cranberry Pie for Top Holiday Dessert Holiday meals are sumptuous with their soups, vegetables and many delightful enchanting extras like crisp pickles, spicy fruits and luscious rolls or biscuits. Is there any part of the meal which can be truly light yet in keeping with the holiday spirit? Yes, the dessert, especially it it's a chiffon pie like this one which will go with roast turkey or ham: Cranberry ChUton Pie (Makes 1 B-lnch pie) 1 8-Inch pie shell, baked I tablespoon unflavored gelalfn % c«p cold water IH cttps froten cranberries 1 cop water 1 cup sugar Few grains of salt Graied rind of 1 lemon Juice of X lemon 1 egg white, slimy beatei H cup lieavy cream. «*ippsfl ' Soften gelatin in V« cup water. Cook cranberrlcs and 1 cup water over medium heat until herrics are soft, about 10 minutes. Force through sieve. Stir in softened gelatin. Add suj<. ar, salt, lemon rind and juice. Chill. When thick and syi-upy. whip with rotary beater until fluf fy. Fold in egg white and cream, whipped. 'Pour into 8-inch baked pie shell and chill until Arm. Dec orate with additional whipr«»l cream forced through a par.rrj- • tube and whole cranberries, if desired.If desired. fraA cranberrtct^ may be used for the pie. Wj?*> and pick them over carefully Lt- fore measuring out the one cup. John ___________ "b^atloiwS R«aeiass Jobn S:1S.28. THB . churches composing the World Council have set up one theological conditlmi for member­ ship. and in spite of efforts to induce them to change, they have stuck to it. No chtttch can be ad­ mitted that does not ackn Jesus Christ **as ( God and Savior.’Now when Jesus I is called God out­right, the church | Is saying som e­thing the B ible rarely says. Fur- thermore, it can i be confusing to s a y th is . T he I church universal Dr. Foreman has never meant to say that Jesus Is all the God there is, or that Jesus is identical with God. For God ^ s t s in three persons (as the church expresses it), and Christ Is only one person. Christ is both God and man. but God is not man at all. And yet the church universal, and churchea In par­ ticular. ding to the statement ••Jesus is God," partly because they would rather make the mis­ take of saylDf too much tiian too lltae about Christ, and partly be­ cause this doea express their real faith. Esiigt With QMILaying all tecAmieal theology aside, and speaUng as plainly as possible, things can be said about Christ, which the Bible teaches, and which the churA believes, and which put togettier come out where the churCh standa—on the deity of Christ. Ftarat, Jesus him­self called himself regulai^y the "Son of God.” end even his en. emles covdd see that ttiat meant placing himself on an equality with God. Paul hi Om New Testa­ ment speaks of Christ as the •‘Image of the InvislUe God;” Hebrews says he •‘bears the very stamp of God's nature.** As was said here last week. Christ is our true picturc of God, our best way. of knowing what God is like. Now If Christ is “equal with God" we should expect the diUTch to wor­ ship him>-and so it does. Prayers ere offered to him directly as weU as to the Father in his name. The Doxology sings. “Praise Father. Son and Holy Ghost.’* and many other • hymns and songs are ac­ tually prayers to ^ ris t. (‘‘Jesus Savior, Pilot Me;*' “Rock of Ages/* “More love to Thee, ‘ O Christ,” “Make me a captive. Lord.’* “Fairest Lord Jesus.’’— and any reader can think of many more.) TbfMM«iawl ' ^ ^Second. Jesus himself spoke of his words as behig not his own but those of the Father who sent him. This was a vivid way of say­ing that he knew what was hi God's mind, he knew God’s atU- toides and Intentions, how God felt and what he i^anned to do. Now it Is true that there bad beM prophets who spoke by inspira­ tion and who brought the Word God to the people. But a famous living theologian has put the dif­ ference between the prophets and Jesus this way: The Word ot God came Ihreiigh the prophets—but Jesus Christ wa« the Word. The prophets were at one. remove from God. and hi Christ there Is not even ‘•one remove” from the Highest The Sermon on the Mount gives perhaps the most striking lUustratlon of this. OfUn in that sermon you find the words, “Ye have heard that it was said'* (and here- Jesus quotes some passage from the Old Testament) “but I say unto you'* (and here Jesus gives a teaching w hl^ may be radically different from the Old Testament). In short Jesus set up his own teaching as actually above the accepted “Word of God.** What greater claim—t Mtiotuljr do ChTUUan Uk* tbl. docMne of ll» Deity of Cairllt? Tlu cburches ofllelallr IwUeve it; and jret church members act u if Jen u had never qiolien. or II hi. oplniiiii were only one man's oplnioo. worth a s more than the average. ChrlMlaiu m i|ht weU re­member Jenu* own queation: "Why do you caB'me lord. Lord, and do not the thing, which 1 say?" It is one thJiK to slog bym u to Christ on Sundays, another and harder thing to foUow his te«d>- ings on weelidars. The test of whether a person really believes in the deity of our Lord is not in what he says about it but In what he does about it. We might even risk this proposition: A person who shrinlcs bade from .Bying “Jesus is God" and yet believea that to any case Jesus is always right, comes nearer to truly a c cepting the deity ot Christ RiSHS:- ACROSS1. Price & Applaud With the Hands9. South American rodents10. Employed12. Bngliah school (poss.)13. Dispatch boatM.Brcczc10. Quickly 16. Adapt 19. Thrice (mus.)20. Half an cm21. Abounding in ore22. Vehicles23. Portion of a curved line24. Spawn of fish25. Disembark27. Pole28. Greek . letter 30. Fuss31. Long practiced.33. Studded35. Public notices'36. Bar shell37. Igtioi'c 39. Bridle ' straps 40. Set again41. Lower partof a wan42. Require WOMAN'S WORLD. Sslsds Deserve Special Pkce In Menu Planning OALADS are worthy of an Im- ^ portant place in your menu plans. Not only should they ap­ pear daily in the meals for the family, but also when you’re hav­ing guests. A favorite salad such as this one with salmon and macaroni is equally at home when<- you serve the family a substantial main dish for supper or at a buf­ fet table where guests may choose the food they want: - Salmon-MacaronI' Salad (Serves IH cups flaked sa'mon1 cop cooked macaroni (shells or elbows)1 cop canned peas Uj cop diced celcry • 2 tablespoons mbiced pi*I mento 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle Saif and pepper fo tasteMayonnaise nr French dress- Ing Cbmbine salad ingredients: sea- .son to taste wiilt salt and pepper. Toss lightly with siiarply seasoned mayonnaise or French dressing. Fruit and a good dressing makes a wonderful salad that can serve the same'i'ole as the salad' described above. Here are two Create an inlcresUng salad by usinff shell macaroni with flaked salmon, ^acc the salad bowl with sprlKs ot parsley to add dark green contrast to (be light salad and serve as substantial fare for a supper. good dressings which you’ll want to kcc|7 on hand for fruit salads: Sour Cream Dresshig 1 cup thick ; soured creani t tablcspooUH wine vinegar I to 2 lablespac"*- sugar Vi teaspoon aaV Stir together vlnc^. r and soured cream, adding .salt and .sugar to celeryFor variation, add FIRST In Tlie Field I R a n k in ^ r fo r d Implement Co. Phone 96 Frvll French Dresshig (Makes IVi cops) li, cup sugar . 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon papr'ka Juice of 1 oranitc Juice of 1 lemon 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon grated onion Combine higredlents in bottle or jar. (Tover and shake thor­ oughly. MockrHUe, N. C Start Making Gi;^s For Holidays Ahead' .When the gift list is long and generous and your present fund slender, then pian to make sev­ eral of your’ gifts. You’ll be able to personalize the presents- you want to give, and they'll mean more to yoii and the recipient.Even the ^experienced can make any -number' of presents at home if they are patient and neiat in their work. Look over ^ e fol­ lowing suggestions and see what other ideas they lead you.Knit or Sew Whether you knit' or sew or do only one of these, the young­ er set would like an assortment of collars to go -with sweaters and blouses, and even basic dresses. White angora yarn knitted into a small collar with pom pom ties will be a gift greatly treasured. Most collar patterns can be turned out at home but if you feel in the least awkward about, you can i^nd patterns. One or two sewed collars don't take long to make and will Oil a need for a gift. ' If you have bought toweling remnants, hem these by hand or machine. Give a set of two with dishclothes. No' homemaker ever has enough of these. If you can crochet you might add some matching pot holders. Paint Your Presents Painting has grown enormously as a home hobby during the past year or two. Perhaps you like to paint on tiles. These can be shel­ lacked and given as gifts to use under hot dishes or as. wall.dec­ oration. There are setr available for painting ties; there sire others for making actual pictures. If you’ve been prolific about the latter, frame or mat them and . give to those friends who will appreciate them.If you’re not creative enough to do* painting, then you might like to get a set of decals and use ihcsc on plain inexpensive glasses or china. A set ot decorative glasses in a holder make a charm­ing present. Ca^ster sets also leml them­selves to- decoration of this type. . The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 55 Years Olheit Im m come and gone-roin’ countjr newcpaper kaap* «oiiiB. . SomeliniM it Imm Mamed hard to1 imka **bu^ and lonaua” meet, but Mon the tan (hinet and we march on. Oiir faithfal eubMriber* mott ol whom pay prompdv, gWe lu courage and abiding faith in our feUow .man. If jrour neighbor i* not taking The Record tett him to wbicribe. The price i* onljr St.80 par year in the State, and S2 00 im ether itate*. < When You Come To Town Make Our Offke Your ~ Headquai^ers. . We A ni Alweyt Glad To See You. The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up youttown and county. W hy not trade at, hdtne? ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER^ , Win Arr«i9« To Siik GOOD NB6HBO*S-l>«ldES TO RT YOUR BUSINESS L E T U S D O YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save ,you money on your ENVEIjOPES, l e t t ^ h e a d s , STATEMENtS. POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACXET HEADS. Etc Patronize yow home n^spaper and thereby help build up y<mr home town and c ^ ty . C O I7N T T * S O I jD B S T N S W S P A P B R r T H B P A P E R TIOM P B O P I .X 2 K B A B ■\ . ..... . ■V •WUiB-WAIXTIIB'fik^ TIIB/PBOPUn M U m ilUlin-AIMi UNAWCD BV iNPUIENCB AND UmiUBEOBy CMN.-- ' VOI.OMN I.V. ; ■ I^K S V IL L B , NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY JANUARY 19. IQ S5.NUMBER *4 i«W5X)flon(g Ago. W h it^ H a ip im iM ^ vie B^Ora.’Parh^^ Meiein And AlibrevUit^ S k i^ : (Davie Record, Jan. 3 1,-1935.). Mrs. John WslkCT. of Wlnsion- ' Saletn, was in town lost wKk.' Miss Etiiel Woodward, of States, ville, visited friends In town last week. Dnke Headricks,. of ; Cbarlotte. ^ient ThnrsdaV In town with borne folks.'- AtlosneV Frank Hanes, of Wins. ton-Satem, spent the week-end here, with’Ms mother. K. A. Neely and lohn Sniiibleti Wednesday for a three- weeks so. Jontn In Florida. They, Folded down-. R, T. Cook, of BIsckstone, V» . spent several days last week with relatives and friends In and arobnd Mocksvltle. It is reported that pne„ o f. our landlords has'reduc^ the .price of rents. He sbqnid be awarded hero tqcdal. , Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Keller.' V HastlnES, Nebraska, have been spendlnR a few days with telatlve.) and fHends |n Tavi.e Connty. . The tflal o f the 49 pemus chareed with selli :t Bailey Brotbm stock'in North" Carolina *« l heeiri atOreenstero next Monday, the s«th. Holloway Blackwood who holds a position in winston^alem, mov­ ed bis fani)lv.toj.lli»t :-ci,lT . Thtits. day where ithev wlti make Ihelr.fti. trire boine. Onr pnlieeman has been k<W busy for the past week shoot^jj^ dogs. If yon don’t wantyourdoe shot he maM be kept tied or wear a tnnKkle. Aaron Tames who has been w ^ int! In Ba«y,.S. C., came npPrlday and apen t.the week-end. Mr Janm carried his family back with him Monday. Dr. E. P. Crewfoid and A. T. Gram, Davie’s . representatives in the House and Sennte, spent the week-end In town with home folks retnrulng to Raleieh^ M^dayi;; '' Mr*. Marvin Watfjp'^^who has tiem quite 111 *for s o ^ .'tfine was carried to a Wlmtoa-Salep hospl. tal last week wliere ----- ommvM ■rile apoMles w m ' viinr -xealotii in' diacba^lnc Ihdr n ^ a ib in iy in^pre^chint the ioapel -ifltr tbe of jesu i Into heayn; howner (jiete mm Mire aware of tbe fact that they ■ would soon te owmme and killed off, teaylnc tbe memberahip arlthout' an operation Saturday: ^'Her^ihany friends hope for her a speedy -re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. M. P . Bowden.. of near ReJiand, wpre W town jWed- nesday^ Mr‘ and Mrs.-Bowd«n Have been llvtng in Wlhston.Se1e)n for msnv vears hot . have, recently bnllt a nice bottae. in D a ^ aifd moved l>!ick' to bis native county.' county. , Mrs. XI. A. Ori;eK' well known and ectecmcd resldmt of ravte Murifv died at her home near Advance Thnrsdsy momluK. The dewascd Is survived by Mr. Orrelt and four children; Mrs D.'Cr-KurfeMj ^'6f ^ Mocksvlile. Mrs. Wliey Ellis, of Comatier. Miss Blean -L Orrell and Av M. Orrell, liotb of WInsibn. Salem. The funeral was conduct eif at Elhaville chnreb Saturday at It o’clock.^ A marrinee b f 'much liiteivsl tnlok place on January ''7ih' at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. J. L. Bamlt. ton. near .Jerusalem, when th^r . dauKbter; Miss Amanda Hamilton, became thrliride of'C. K. Ci«lls, Rev.. D. F,I.PntBam, pastor of tbe bride officiated. After the cere­ mony which blended tM r Uvea a anmpiious sm>per waa seryrf, PIf. ty si« person nattook of' their !».' past and all sermed . to enjoy tbe same to the fnlieat extent,' • Mocksvlile Town Ordlaneb- . thitt it shall be unlawful lor the piraw or peraOD bavinc cbarce of aay ^oiE tb ^ m lt the aane tb,rnn at‘.|aree within the city linluVanlesa : atl4 dog be safely and aecuiely atnled. leadership, Paul of his memterabliii that there wonid come a ratline *way. See aecond 'niess; Jesnaaaid falsepro- pheta wmild arlae.: Matt. '34;9-ts. Paul wrote to the Chnreh at O* tathja that the aaluta would soon be rbmov^. He likewise wrote tq Ihe esan he converted,- Timothy, that jhe time would come -whCT they could not stand sound dobtrliie and would 1^ tuf bed - unto faMea. Johii, In Revelations, saw" I b e Church represented at a taken into the wlldemesa to escape the. .water T(fa|se. doctrines tanvht which corrupted the people) . flow. Ine'frbm the month of the serpen^ This, has reference to .the titne which' soon was to come after tbe resurrection of Jesus, when men wauld'heap to themselves, as Paul mid. teachers bavlnK Itchinit eafa. and turn awav from the truth See II Timothy. 4:2-4. Am<^ the old testament prophet.' aaid ttiere would cnme a famine In the land, not a buneer lor brvad not a IbirM for water. bnV for hearinc the wort of the Lord. , They would wand^ from tbe Norlh to the East . m k . Intr tbe .word erf the Lord; and conid not find It. Wah said thev wonid ctanee the ordlnancea and tranaiiress the laws. John, the re. 'wiator, saw the ancels at'andlncm ■fee four cornera of the earth with the olafuea to pour out npoa the earth - and destroy every creature. He saw the* fifth . anftel run to the four and Pier-Uint Output Key to tow Cost Daiqr Tests $how Wdys to More Profit . The same economic '‘facts - ot ate** apply to the dairy bam as liT ^ manufacturing •. firm—as per- unit output rises, per-unit cost goes down, says Paui E. Newman, a New York milling specialist. One cow, giving 5.000 pounds of S.7 per cent butter/at milk a year, ate «68 worth of grain and $66 worth ot roughage. Her per-unit ^'charge” for 100 pounds of milk was nearly $6. ■ But a 15.0Q0-pound producer, eat< ing worth of grain and $07 to huii niA- the earth for a little soason nvill the I,onl could aeal op twelve thbnsand from every tribe of . Israel eqnallnc. One htaudrM and forty.fbnr Ihonmntf In their ton- beads.. Space fbrbiilaeominent up. these many predktlona and bla- lory.p^tiK . the complete fulfill luent oi ihemt ao the best. we -can do la remind, everv person to atudy tberseriptnrn and hIMosv aa„ well and>M the'awful conditlbn tie ^(ileV dnrine the dark ai hrbuvh't npon^ themMlves and a. stalind from the true Cbniich ot Christ, where he orcaniaed and de' leeated dlylne, authorltv (o.-^choseo ■ind ordained apostles lo seal. aiid loose upon the arth and promnl. Kate the «osoel amooR evenr uatloii and kindred and tourue and peo. pie; tlien see , bO|W tbe' benlicbled and apoMaie nations heaped to themsrlves,'like the apomle' Paul aaid thihr :wbald. teaehera . who would have a form of Oodnesa bat would deny tbe power thereof. They marched aaWs of the' Christ Into incllisnres and turned wild and h’Snirry 'b ^ a In npon them and watched theae honcW. people , die from the teeth and clawa of Ilona 'and snch blobdt^lraty animals; while wicked.and corrupt demons In the fleah applauded the atiffer. incof paor.lniioeent human be. Ints. Sim^i’ even Mforb Paul waa behea>lid.;ilnffeired death bv burn. Init at,t the" stake,, . All. Ihla ' dbne becauae men and wotnen bad a'lestlmonv of ‘ the Lord Jesna Chnst as the Saviour of the arorld. One man Was flaved alive,, another was draned to death In Ihe atreeta. bf Alesandra., .Oh; what.eriims wicked m en have eonmltted a,: sslnst the servants of tbe llvlnc God, and killed of those, very men whohad authority to lead them In. to the klncdoni of Ood and make; tbemhappv. yet . they chose evlf. Instead. . I^p .^ d e » the apostlt j heard -■the' anyels 'crvloi. Hoar lonjr.iO Lbtd. before thou wilt a-| ben«e< bur .hlood> acabM theae' of the bla-i' shttd.i ' Dairy teats show that wlicn f c r « lt aatpnt sm s up, costs . tcsdlly oomc down. Balanceil teejjnig makea top producers. - worth of roughage, ••charged" subtly less than $4 per 100 pounds.Even a 10,000-pound producer cut per-unit costs tremendously.' She ate fl68 worth of grain and $65 worQi ot roughage. Her “charge*'; 94.92 a 100 pounds—nearly a third leia than the 5.000 pound producer. Tbe figures, based on ensiem grain prices, are from a study by a fOmer University of Minnesota dairy Instructor,. Newman said. Newman ad d ^ Uiat a 300-pound buttertat producing • cow is-^com- mon how and 400 pounds soon will be average for good herds. A com* man goal, 500 pounds, is frequent­ ly reached and passed by efUcieot Ifinnesota dairymen, he said. Be pointed out that only care- lUtlyvfialanced feeding will keep a high-producing cow at *‘top-noteh** CMeIc AnHMotles wicked oeople. lory makea riKh i f t to read. -f.’LBBNNBTr.' fcatlery>r«ared, m ale clUeka. with peBtclllta. alrepte- m yeto and lerram ycbt tested ■fafly; aa anbaUMiles each far ike atfceri or aa a m ixtw e; k a ^ ration contained oa anim al pM leln. eul-efl paint waa U . w eekarM rds on lerram ycla n d HBlotllta achieved eqsal n axl- ' m m weights, whether aaUbia* Ilea given singly, mixed or a«b.. alllalei ter the otlier a( 3 weeka. > fltr^lMQyoUt prodoeed llglder ttaweek weights when fed singly .. ar need as replacement at three -weeks. ^ bkiMt Pill Rolling ' Equipiiwnton Exhibit ; WASmNGTON-llie <ddest piU. nUina equipment in the United States Has been presented to tbe .Smithsonian Institution to beeomi part vt an eaiilbit ol early Atner- lean. pharmaceutical manulactur- ln( eiiuipment. I - The copper pUI-roIling pah was used in the middle o( the last cen­ tury by William S. Warner, Phlla- deIphla.dVu((ist, the drat lo manu- lecture and mass-produce sugar, c oat^ pUls. . The Frmch: luul befun sugar caatlox-bitter piUa hf the lasO’s and Wanier Introduced the process ol mass production; to: tte united States bi 1896. ISs coaled pOls be. cam e.n iwpular with lons-auOer- ini patients that he branched Into wholesale manutacturing. „The antique copper pan, whan stai -to uw, was suspended tm s the eeiUng ol Ur. Wamer-a shopa. . FUN TONIGHT Bov'FUend;"Wb’recont iht a awell t l ^ tonight, Hon. I’ve ■ot three'seats for the movies.” Sweetie!. "Three seats? m a t do we m n t with' three seats?” I Friend: “One for yout Pop, one for vouc Mon, and one for ydur kid brother.” U)OK PLEASANT Thefphotographer. was taking- a picture of a newly engaged pair and there was seme difficulty, in gettlng'the right expression. ‘T oo strained,” he.said, ‘'too attained. Don’t think of each other all the time. Just look pleasant." CHURCH,CLOSED A theological atudent was sent one Sunday to supply a vacant pulpit in a certain town. Later he received a copy of the weekiv paper from that town in which thia item appeared; “Rev. So-and- so of the senior class of Yale Sem- inary'auppllcd the pulpit at the Congregational Church last Sun­ day, and the church will . now be closed three weeks for repairs.” n oI S e “If you can spate me a momenf air,” said the tnisk book agent, 'T will show you how to earn twice aa much mimev as you. ate now getting.” Slowly the down-trod­ den householder shook his head. “W nt no tise,” he declared. “I’m doing that already.” GOOD ADVICE ‘Ihe gentlemaa had just .com­ pleted a course of driving lessons and was being commended by his iiutnicton "A little mote prac­ tice'on your own and you’ll make a fiiM-rate driver.” . “Thanks,” beam'ed the pleaaed novice. -'Then, struck with thought, he asked: “Sav, what « ^ ld you advise me to do In case the brakes gave way?” "I’d aiiggest,” commented the other, "that you steer toward something cheap." Y ouriM ighbor read* Tlie Rocord. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of G. W. Mitchell, de ceased, late ol Davie County, N. C . thlslsilo notify all persons ring claims against the estate of aaid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at UlSGray Aye., Wlnsion'^alem, N. C , ot to B.C. Brock, Attorney..Mocksvlile. N. C , on or before the 3rd day ot laniiaty, 1956, or this notice will in bar or dieir recovery. AU oertOAt Indebted to said es­ tate will plnfse make immediate pavmmc. Thia 31at dav. of De> “ ”**l!r.*Q^SPRINKLE. Exe’r. of G. W. Mitchell, B. C. Brock, Attomev. MoreMoneyPlease With all the Liquor, Wine and Bwr tax that the boys told us would keep taxes down, and avoid a new tax; with the gas tax higher in this slate than In most others, and the Sales Tax that hits every­ one right in, the pockethook; North Carolina still needs more money. The boys down in Ral­ eigh are working their brains overtime'in search of something new to tax. But, by golly. Its hard to find anything that is not calculated to lose them some votes. So this Republican Rag of Free­ dom is charitable enough to let Its hair down and offer the boys some real hiit tips on some tax. able stuff that will raise the mqit; ey and not damage their politlal health for the 1956 election. Read these, Ralelghites, and considen (a) A $25 State Tax on tnar- riaKe licenses. This would raise approximately one million dollars and would hit only the voungand ambitious, who want what they wa.nt and don’t cate a dam about the cost. They would still .vote ’er straight. A State Tax of $100.00 on each divorce. As the Marriage Tax has produced a million, this would be calculated to talse a- boui four million, and this would hit nobody but the disgrantlcd and dissalusioned. who are fM up on the whole thing, and would be glad to get out at any cost. Thev would keep on voting like their daddy did. (c) A State Tax of $5 on eyery one mowing lawns, w i^s and dau­ ghters being exempt. This tax would raise a certain amount, of cash, and would be a boon for tired husbands. “Just can’t mow it today. Honey, as I haye not yet paid my state tax.” This would probably make a lot of Republi. cans turn Democrat. (d) Sute Stamp Tax, The Gov­ ernment reports that the Gamb­ lers’ 6tamp nets oi)et twenty-eight million a year. So whv not a State Stamp for about $5.fbr liars, one for moocH^rs,'loafers and ba- ihelors. And it mightbefeasable to haye a Female Gossip Stamp for Ihe women. This would have a tremendous potential, as the field is unlimited and. embraces practically every' mature female. Nor would this lose any voles, as the fair sex does not use laws" pas­ sed as a guide to her vote, but rather judges the man by the wav he parts his hair. (e) And last, but not least. State Stamp for Politicians, s«v $50 for National, $25 for State, and $10 for county and city poll tlclans. Politics is the only busi­ ness a man can get into In this State, and be exempt from every thing. He does not,have fostand an examination, have a license, college education, high school training, or serve any sort of ap­ prenticeship. Doctors, lawyers, barbers, plumbers, store-keepers, rybodyelse is taxed. Smb Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. ^ . oooooo Robert Bassinger giving friend some fresh laid hen fruit—W. D. Reavfs doing some trading around town on misty morning—Sam Dunn rambliQg around town on warm morning —New bride and sisteMn-Iaw shopping around in Sanford's Department Store on rainy, snowy afternoon—Prof. W. P. Robinson hurrying to banking house Just before the clock struck 12—Lee Bowles on his wav across Main street-Cleve Parks doing some before dinner trading- a- round town—Miss Ruby Shoaf helping take inventory ia dry goods store—Mrs. Nancy Poster on her way to law ofiice—fohn Smoot washing concrete walk in front of service station—Harmon McMahan hurrying up Main street —Oscar Driver on his way totem- pie of justice-M rs, Will Keller shopping around in dnig store— Pink Hinkle and Will Caudell talking Aings over in fronts of bank—^^Son*' Sheek and Bmest Hunt standing in front of Prin­ cess Theatre oilking about udiat was happening on Main street a* round fifty years ago—Pretty Coo- ieemee Junior wearing diamond on third iinfl^r, left hand^M rs. Duke ^^ittaker resting in parked auto in front of drug store—Mrs. E C Morris doing some after* noon shopping in Gift Shop— Rufus Sanford, Ira» getting aif af hair cut— Frank Fox car­ rying large carton of shirts to bus station'-'Knox Johnstone getting tonsoral work done on warm af* Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply Vout Needs IN GOOD CO AL, SAND and BRICK Call'or Phone Ua At Any Time PHONE 194 P o rm ^ Darie Brick S.Coal Co licensed, exnmined and r ^ ta p ^ from one end to the other, while the Politician goes scot free, and rants and raves as much as he - pleases and thumbs his nose at all restrictions. The Politicians Stamp would be a greii forward move ment for the Democrats and North Carolina. People would lift up their heads and say, "Just lock at those North Carolina Demo:iats, ,They really have the interest of 'the people at heat^. and are dcing something about it, even if it ’hurts.” And millions of people 'would come over and vote for A dU in’56. A TAX RAISER. Do you read The Record? ..Only 3c. per week. , HILLTOP Service & Supply' HOPES TO SERVE YOU ' EVEN BETTER IN 1955 Gaa, o a Supplies Also A Nice Liae Of ' VegeteUea, And ^ p le Groceriea We Appredate Your ' J. W. HILL Owner ''1 : temoon—A. Blackwelder drink­ ing coca cola in Men’s* Shop—W- M. Langston bn his way down Main street—Mrs. George Martin carrying two large packages across the square—Mrs. Bill M ei^l do- ■ ing some cold morning shopping —Miss Faye Allen getting a check cashed in dime store—Colored man buying tie bf many colors— High school girls looking at diam* ond rings in AngelFs }iewelty store window—Dr. Ramey F, Kemp on. his way to the bank—MrSv Benny Naylor and little daughter doing some dime store shopping—Mrs. Roy Saffey on her way to postof­ fice carrying two boxes of letters— Alex Tucker standing on street comer talking widi friend—Ed Latta on his way up Main street smoking a pipe—Ransome, Cook able to be out greeting friends af* ter a serious illness—Dick Brene- gar standing in bank lobby watc> ing for rush to get over—Miss Ann Owings talking over *phone -M rs. Tom Talbert hurrying to bank before closing time—Attor* . ney Jacob Stewart buying a box of popcorn—Mrs. Roy Ho diouser . calking about delightful visit to Florida-Lester Maiiin, Jr., buy . ing a supply of large candles— Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and child­ ren doing some latp week*end gm ery shopping. r M PAGE TWO tHE.DAVlE RBOORD. KPCK8»1LLE. B. C JAWttART W. IMS : THE DAVIE RECORD. ,C FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE B ntandkttheP oatoinee inM oeln- TlUe. N. C„ u Seeond-clmi M»ll nwtter.U«teh<l.lSO!). ASCRIPTION RATES;, ONE YEAR. IN N. CAR0UN4 t 1.S0 SIX MONTHS W N. CAROUNA • 78c. ONE YEAR, OUTSIDE ST . *2.«0 SIX MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE . $1.00 Cheer up, boy«, onlv. five months uncll blackberries will be ripe* Evervbodv who get* drunk don’t land In jail. If thev did the jails wouldn’t hold the crowd> ‘ As a general thing the best of* ficers. are the ones who gets the most cussing. Be sure vou are right* then go ahead« As t h e Madison Messenger aptlv remarks, we need a law that will force the ofRcers to enforce the laws we already have, It has been said by them of old that one half the world didn’t know how the other half lived— Well, bv heck, the other half is living develisM iard^^^ ' It is less than three weeks until groundhog day, which comes this vear on Wednesday. Feb. 2nd. We shall all hope for the best but prepare for the worst. One of our subscribers wants to know if there is anything i n dreams. We think not, for we dreamed that he called at our of fice and paid his subscription. Five hundred of our subscribers who are behind with theic sub­ scriptions are given a cordial in> vitation to call and see us or mail us a frog skin. The Record can not run without your help. The fellow who is too busy look, ing after his neighbor’s business generallv winds up in the poor house or the insane asyl im. Mosf Our County And Social Security Bv Louhi H. Clemenl. Manager. Today I am going to discuss one of the questions concerninK old-age benefits which has come to us in our office. Since our re­ cords are strictly confidential, as vou doubtless know, we caniiot disclose the name of the person. His question was—*‘I am 6S and will retire soon. My salary has been averaging $250 a month since 1950. 1 have a wife and one small child who will, be eligible. How much will we be entitled to in old-age and survivors Insur ance”? Mv answer to this person was that his monthly payment will be $88.50. assuming h i s average monthly wage was 5250. His child will get one-half of $88.50. OR $44-25. and bis wife will also get one-half.of $88.50, or$44,25. Total benefits will amount to $177.00 His child will meive monthly- benelits iintll he is 18 years of . His wife Is entitled even though she may be under the age of 65, since she has a child under the age of 18 in her cate. Sbewill eive payments until the child hi^h honor Raleigh, Jan. 12—North Caro* lina State College’s highest scho* firatemitv. Phi Kappa Phi, E. S» Smiih Funeral services for EvetettShet' rill Smidi, 35; of Advance, Rotite 1. was killed fan. 8th In a traffic initiated. 19 top'Tanking seniors as accident, was conducted at 3 p. m., new members; in formal ceremon* ies at the institut on tonight. The seniors were inducted as members of the college’s leading honor organizatiori by Prof. Afth* ur C. Hayes of the School of Tex* tiles, president of Phi Kappa Phi. Bayne Elmo Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, of Pino, who is majoring in animal Indus* one of the 19 seniors ini­ tiated. Our sincere congratulat* ions, Bayne. attains age 16, and th ^ her pav* ments will stop unless she has at­ tained age.65 or until she attains age 65. If you have any question .con- cetnlng your sodal security, you might write us at 36t Post Office Bjilding, Salisbury, N. C., or see our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C on the first and third Fridavs of each month from 12:30*1:30. hendrickshonored J, Wade Hendricks. Superin­ tendent of the EHedmont Experi* menr Station, Statesville, has been s e le c t bv the credentials ccm- mittee of ihe American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Ap. iolks'can to p prelVbus'v iooMnB jP” '**” for.metn^rship in tha. or- a.er their own ganiiation which has its l.cad- ■■I " ’quarters at Stoim L.ike, Iowa.The loi^giT some fo f-.s. ho J purpose of this socieiy Is ihc public office the more ilK'v ^lo to establishing and maintaintnjj of B etter cail at this office now and get your land pof tera before Ihe tupply ia ew usi<-r!. Printed oh heavi card board. SOc. per dozen* iiea'ths in Davie Jan. lOch at Yadkin Valiev Baptist Church by Rev. A» C. C hesh^; Burial was in, die church cem^ terv. Mr Smith was killed ins^tehtlv^ when his car collided head*on with another on Highway N, C« 601, about two miles east of Farm* Ington. Lee Roy Ruahing, 45» also of Advance, Route 1, the.' driver of the other car, suffered facial la* cerations and internal injuries. Surviving are the parents; three brothers, three sisters. This was the first traffic death in Davie this year. Let's all hope they Will be few and far between in 1955. There ^ r e three traffic year. put their partv out of businfsj:. The RecorJ always nppcsc*.i life tenuru in office. Rorailon is not only cood for the partv hui good for office holders. No. the profiteer and the rent hog is not dead, neither do they sleep. The Lord has «ot as much use for an extortioner us the devil has for holv water. “What shall It profit a mnn If he i^ain the whole world and lose Uj< own soul.** So far as we li-ivc been able to learn i: is not a bit more 'sin for the sons and daughters <'f prench sound professional farm manage ment and rural appraisal serv ice, The membership is m,ide up 6* men Who have had a period of satisfactory an J efficient ser\’ice. meeting a code of ethics as e«cab lished bv the soeiety. . . Mr. Hendricks, a native o f Davie County, is a graduate of North Carolina State College, holding from that insricuiion de­ grees of B. S. and M. A. H«; spent two years in ihv- armed -si*r- v^es in World War I, unU imme diatdv thereafter served its Cou/i ers to piuv ca d», s.noica clgaret.es, « ^ gamble and drink liquo , than it is for sons and daughters of the ordinary laymen. If it is wroni; for the preachers children it is wrong the childien of the ordi. nary fellow^______' • Promoted ba Count es. For the p.ist twcn y- four years he has been superint*. endent of the Experiment Station • which has grown in size during | that period from 220 acres ro 1325 acres, a porrion of which is In Rowan Gountv. Aside from hia official duties. Mr. Hendricks i s 'considered a 7th Div. Korea, Jan. 11-C lin.' leader ifi the religious, civic and ard F. Dwigeins, son of Mr. and patriotic life of the communiiv. Mrs.E. F. Dwiggins, Mocksville,| i*l Rl. .ecen'tly was promoted to c o r.* j||jrj^ A l O B T t L € f l € T poral while serving witli the 7th • Infantry Division in Korea. | Corporal Dwitgins. an airman,V “L® In .he 17th Infantry R e g im e .u * s 'f-J " 'Medical Cbmpany, entered ,he ^“ •‘“■“* ''eald . for Army in April, 1933, and comple..;*«»*«J ed basic training at Camp Pickett, ,I She was a life-long member of ' the Uberty Methodist Church, u ii n . I She was married to Mr. L:;flerMrs. Henry O D 'C b stte Jao. U, 1898. He survives. . . _ . n , » Other survivors are two sons, aMrs. Snrah Burchet c, 75. of daughter, a sister, four brothers.- Mocksvitic.* Route 3. di«.l early. Funeral services were held at 2 Wednesday at a YadkinvUle Hos. p. m., T hurs^y at Uberty Metho* pital I dist Church with Rev. B. C. Ad- She had been in ill hphh eral months and seriously ill one * - * day. ^ . Survivor! Include rwo daughrerj two sons, ihree granddaughte.s; three great > great‘granvichildren. two brothers. Funer;iS services were held at the churclrcemeKrv^ An Appreciation We wish to express sincere ap preciation to our many friends and neighbors for tl|e beautiful ,, floral contributions and kind ix*-2 p m.. Fridav at Liberty Bcptist q, ,y„pa,hy shown 4is ! Church bv Rev Enoc.i Wooten. Burial w IS in the church cemetery. during the illness and afrer rhe death of our husband and father. . B. F.Tutterow.Do you road Tbe Rocord? Mra. B; F, Tutterow and Childten INTEREST ON 1954 TAXES Goes Into Effect Feb. 1st PAY NOW AND SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS _________ I • KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County. Yon Wouldn’t i i y Smidles To Light Youi: Store. . . BU T You Would aVEST !m Modern Light Fixtungl To b* in biitin.s(, you INVEST in RMtctnndtM, courfsoui help, liMt, anoeicfien mwnbtnhlp, Mid phitty ' of bright liahf to show up what you hay* to mN .... kit t» be suecMtful you nMd pbnty of cintwnor. ... NEWS* PAPER ADS bring then euitomm to YOUR STORE... to ADS an a motf.anantial INVESTMEI^ Tha N. C. MERCHANTS ASS0C|AT|6n wa, only a iparft 52 year, «oo . . . only SO jMrehanh {aMng. tagaSiar <• light a MgMar path.for mwdiant, M bwlMM ganar jy in N. C. . . . but today apprarimatoly 7^000 ara invart* ing in tha servieai of A’n orgai^tleR , to itrangtlMii ideal . . . and'to bilghtan tha way tar rotaHan M I«k morrowl Merchant! caii put their maiehaitdil* ti) tho "tpoS^"tbday for their thouMndi of. pirtaiiKal ^urionian displaying thaiMnarchandiM far tha ayas al thaw cu,-tomers , . . at /they road the r ASSOaATION VKTMENTJ •H tha rtfoat. . . **har nnpapar . ;. ADVBtTttlNe . . . UKS MEMSERSHir . . . ti a SOUND IN- ■ ; 1 , List l^Mir Property During January U .d n g o ftan .fa t thc varl955 Is being held luting Juiuaty for Davie County. Alt pm ons resid- ’ Ing withto the county Md owning tixable property •re f«quli»dbTl»w torM«t theltot trfter fotthe Town- rfiip In which he or she faMes ot.owns taxable prop: u d giv. I fuU Mid c o ^ k te llst of the same. All nule person. betwMn the MIM of 21 widSO ,M to list their poll. M the nm e tUne, AU perwns who are lia­ ble for the poll e n «id iui tD«lvethemselve«in, and d | who own propeny and f^l to list It, will be deem- . ed guilty of a mlsdeineanot, uid upon convittlonto- ed ot Imptisoned. Dog. must be lilted—The State law requires that eviitydog REGARDLESS dFA G E-shall be listed. The owner of home (ot lessee thereof) Is responsible fot the lilting of «n dogs found on his place. Only females uid nontesident. of townships and persons physically unable to attend and file theit lliti can ap- point went, to Itot pioperty. All petwn,. firm, or eorpontions owning ma> chinery, materials In ptoceis of manufacture or stock of Rood, will be lequifed to fiitnUh inventory of same. Please List As Early As Possible To Save Penalty There Will be no Second Notice. The Latest M arket Data 1$ A vail able A t Y6ur Local tiewtpaperl Tke North CuoHm iocE iu n rs ASSoojiTiOii Idiiifc I INCblUOBATlb' S12 RaMgli BpiUfaif, IBB 0ATIB RECORD. liOCiaTIMi& H. & r JAWPARtT 19. WBS PAGE THRBB THE DAVIE record; OldMt KjiMr In Tlie Com ^ No Uiiuon Wine. Beer AJa NEWS AROUND TOWN. T hos.,t. M artin,of Sumlm. S. C , waa in town last week looking after some business matters. Mir.. Irene Howard Witlings, of Indianapolis, Ind., atrlvd Friday to spend a week with reladves'; at Smith Grove. • ' '; Tbe many friends of Roy Hoit- houser will be sorry to leatn th t be has been quite ill the p week with a severe cold. Mrs; Dennis Sitverdb an;d daughter, Mms Deanna; a n d mother Mrs. Kosm^ spent'W ed­ nesday afternoon in Oreenstoro. George W, Rowland spent two days last week in Charlotte attend­ ing a Western Auto 'showing of ' spling and summer niercbandise. Mrs; I. E. Holland retuined to her home at Pittdniq^. Pa.^_bn Thursday, after spending a nionth wltb her £ither, A. A. Wagoner* on Route 3. , I . A new concKte sidewalk is be­ ing built in firont of the«Hom store building on North Main Street. The',old sidewalk has been an eyesore for tbe past sev­ eral years. The Knox' lohnstone store; building on North Main street, adjoining Dr. Henry Anderson office building, is nearing comple­ tion and.wl.ll be ceadv for ocra- pancy in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aflen who sold thtit home on Wilkesboro Street, to Robert L. Smith, moved last werk to their new home five miles from Mocksville, on the Farminston Highway. • The friends of"Mrs. Harley Sof. ley, who h.18 been a patient .baptisl Hospital,. -^instori-Salein, for more ihan two • woelcs, hope that she Will soon- be able to li. ' turn home.fullv.recovered. ■ Mr. ani Mrs, Fred Long. Jr, of Avondale, N. C , are the' prouil parents of a fine son, Fred Davis * Long, 3rd, who arrived at KinK*s Mountain Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 9th. Mrs.' Long is the former Miss Glenda Madison of diis city. Mocbviile High Sdiool News .beANSA ^LVERUS. Reporter. To '^fose Office ' The poatpffice at Fbtk. which wasMtablUhed m any,vean W v nfillbe discondnued on Iifonday, Jan. 3Ut. ; Patton, of dils po»r olBce . will be ,Ktved by rural route N « 3. b a n n in g Tuenlav, .^ ■ la t. . VesteKIWdcnerv M r.> d M » C a f :‘V e«d Mocksville Route UViinounce the te g a i^ e n t <4 thdr*. daughter. Maty' Ruth, to E v e ^ 'Eugene Widener, bf/Win.ton.Meni, Ion bfM ta.M arie Moiiisim, trfL an-______ _________________ (aster, Pa„ and the hie Walker ,|d o ti^ , the final score being L.Widenet. No date has been Uiib. Home 3a. Mocksville . >7. aet for the wedding. -Viclory*'wastbe cry of the boys, M * ' ; f -' ' ■ however. Tlieir final score was,•tllSt Jane Uyson Moekavineea.Hlluaomesi. - M l.. ______ «I___. The Monogram Chib met Wed. nesday at 'Activity Period. Dotia Jones read, Ihe “Initiatkm Report" to tbe group. Tiie inttiation was licId Friday n'gbt at ibe ^m e witii M .«I.R - J * ..I..... .k . Advanae. After a Ihorongh clean, noan d. i/yson, witn wnom ane , .____a,__ lived..R ou^ U a n d R. a . , D y . i ; ; » < : ; ^ ! ^ ^ ^ . r r " - ” F m e S ^ e w ^ r ^ ^ held at' AUbe F.H.A meeting Monday, New Union'Methodiit Church at *’'* • “ * Farmington waa the scene ot the baaketbiill g.me last. Friday night. Although the girls,playcd one 'of th e lrw gtiniM, Parmington out acor^ tbam.. T>ie final w»rc 'waa Farmington 34, 'Mocksville 32.^ The boya made a good showing by bebig the victors, of tbeir game 7 lth a score of 41 35. At Hills Home Tuesday nigbt the Wildcats pIsyM another doable header. Tbe Mills Home girla werie Miss Louaser Jane “Jennie^ Dyujb 82; di«^>t her home on R6uM 'i, .'TueMlay ^ h t at 10 o’clock, following a 1^ illness. Sutvivois a r e two brothen. Princess Theatre .WEDNESDAY "FULLER BRUSH GIRL” Widi Lucnie Ball & Edddie AlbtiiAt,. Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY “TH R ra HOURS TO KILL’ W ith Dana Andrews & Donna Reed. Cartoon &. News SATURDAY "OVERLAND PACIFIC" W idi leck Mahoney Caitoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “THIS IS MY LOVE” In Color With Linda Darnell & Dan Dutyea- Cartuon&News DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW .VALUE ^ AOM. lOe'snd 3Sc 4 p. .«„ Thursday, With Rev. Ro- tatn« bertO akley,*.. W .aH utchen. 'S S ” : ent phaaes ot the F.H.A. ! Thuisday wa. one of the most disagteeable days this winter. The ofliciadng and the body laid to rest in'the church cemetery. You Are Invited ,To Worship W ldi Us At THE CHURCH OF (GOD o p PROPHECY MISSION At Ephesiis, 4 Miles Soudi ofMgeksvitle,.on Left Side of Highway. Services. , H.POSSINGER metcutv remained in the 30s most of the day with heavy winds all day. The mercury touched a low .of 18 degrees above zero Friday morning. l^ANTADSPAY. We have the best grade tobacco canvas in 3 and 4 yatd widths. Better o>me in and buy now.C C. SANFORD SONS CO. bo you read The Recoiil? ^Vle «7atL Only 3c. per week. FORSALE-Eigbt-toom house, 2 baths, large lot. Located o>> Salisbury street. Being sold to E. C. KiORRIS. Stockholders Mieeting The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mochville Building & Loan Association Will Be Held In l^ eir Office Thursday January 27th At 7:30 P, M. Members of . the Horn Bible Class of the First Baptist Church, togelhe. with their wives; enjoyed a de icious chicken-ham supper In the church dining room Thursday evening.. A good^tne was had by all'-'present. -'.’ 'V. '- ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Daily and children returned last weuk frcm a three weeks vis t with Mr. Dai­ ly’s parents at Mattoon, Illinois. While away Mr. Daily . attended the big (iirnitute exposition in Chicago, which he declared was the laiicest ever held ther& Mr. Daily is connected with Young Furniture Co. Misses lo Cooley and Nell • Holthouser left Sunday for a ten. day motor trip to points of inter­est in Florida. While away ..tjjey will fly from Florida for a short visit to Nassau. Miss Lela Moore 'accompanied them as fat as St: Petersbutg. Fla., where she will Lvisit a niece. CpI. Jack Boger, son of Mr. mid Mrs. Albert Boger, ,• of this . who has been stadoned in Alaska ■ for the past 17 months; has'been ' given an honorable diecharge and arrived home last week. His wife and little soli have been making their home with Mtfc Bagel’s par- ,ent^ Mr. and Mrs. G eorgeHen­ drix, at Smith Grov« during his : absenc^^ _ Mr. and Mta. Quince Powell and son Sammy andMra.Poweli’a . fediet, Joe Carter, moved Satur. day fe>m their home on Salisbury sttNI to Greehaboro. where they will make dieit home. Mr. Powell i.'with the Duke Power Co., and will work In that territory. The Record .is verv sorry to lose these good'people, but wish them well in their new hoine. W hen they get ready to return to .the old home town'diev wlH find die on'the out- Ja n u a r y c l e a r a n c e S A L E SAVE AT SANFORD’S REGULARLY $3930 TO $69.50 Ladiet Winter Suitsx ReudceJ 30 to , 5 0 % One Group Coats Reduced To .Under $10 00 X)ii«Lot $l095 To$1295 Dress Values Now 2 iv>r $9.95 One Lot Dresses Now 2 For $5.00 One Lot Millinery l|2 Pri«» You’ll WMit To Stock Up On These " First Quality Towels 19c 49c S9c 79c ChfldrenV G>ats . Now Greatly Reduced It Will Pay You To Buy A Supply O f These SPECIAL ON BOY« SHIRTS One Group Sold Formerly At $3.95 Now On Sale At $2.91 1 Group Sold Formeriv $2.95 N n r O n S d e A t S m I Group Sold Formerly At $1.98 I Now O nSide A t $1.45 Msny Other itnns lo Our Men’s Department WIiidiYoa € .‘4 . Sanford Sens Co. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor o f rhe estate of Avery C. Clem ent, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, this is to noti fv all persons holding claims a- g^nst said estate, to preaent them ,to the undersigned on or before •Jan. 3 ,19%,-or this notice will be ;plead in bar of their recovery. All .peraons owing said estate are re­ quested to make prompt settle* ment. This Jan. 3, 1955. DOROTHY c . M c C u llo u g h .Admr. Avery O. Clement^ decs*d. Bv Claude Hicks, Attomev. After Inventory Now Going On prices Have Been Greatly Reduced Come In And Look Over I Our Large Stock We Are Always Glad To Serve You THE Gin SHOP Mrs. Christine W. Daniel REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V IE OfMocksville,intheStateof North.Carolina at the close I on IJecember 31,1954 ASSETS Casti, balances wUh other banks, including reserve bal­ ances, and cash items in process of collecdon $ U. S. Government obligatioim direct and guaranteed Obligatlbns of States and political subdivisions Loans and discounts •; ' • ' - Furniture and fixtures - . . ! . Other assets . . - - - of business 890,772.47 1,045,412.50 765.780.98 965,225.60 3,563.43 6,956.90 Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of M. L. Godhey, deceased, nodce is hereby given to all persons holding claims {igainst the estate of said decea'sed, to pre< sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 5th (fay of January, 1956, or this notice will be pleM in bar of re.npeiL___________ wUI p ease make im- ____setdement This 3rd day of January. 1955. , W .T.GODBEY.Admr.I of M .L. Godbev. deca’d.Claude Hicks, Attorney. TOTAL ASSETS ■ - LIABILITIES Pemand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor* porations ' - • ‘ - Time deposits of indi'-idualsi parmerships and corpo­ rations - - ■ ' - Deposits of United States Governiqent (including pos­ tal savings) - - • ■ Deposits of States aod political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL D EPO Sm - $3,309,647.87 Other liabili'des TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina­ ted obligations shown below) CAPHAL ACCOUNTS NOTICE TO CkEDrrORS olified as Administra­ tor of the estate of George Z. My­ers, deceased, nodce is hereby giv­en to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to orewnt tbe ratne to the under­ signed properly verified, on or be­ fore the 29th day of December, 19S5, or this notice will be plead in bar of tecoverv. All persons indebted to said eatate will please cdl upon the undersigned and make prompt setdement. ^ Thi. the29th day of December, 1954.GEORGE H. MYERS. Admr. of Geo. Z. Myers, decs’d: By A. T. Grant, Attomev. 'Stoce 1867 : W e Give 8 & H Green Stca P.ione 7 NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as administra' tor of the estate of Ben F. Tut terow, deceaMd. late o f Davie County. Notth Carolina, this is to notify aH penon. holding daims againat n id cMate to preaent them to the undenigned saithiA 12 tnontbs from date hereof, or .this notice will be plead in bar oftheir n-.:overv. All petsons owing said estate will make immediate, settle­ ment. 'Thia January 4,1955. FRBO W . TUTTEROW, Admr, B. F. Tutterow, Decs'd. 3.677.711.88 1,425,59533 1,618,790.52 22.744.96 227,425.88 15,091.18 42,612,92 3,352,260.79 $ 50,000.00 250,000.00 25.451.09 325,451.09 3.677.711.88 'Capital - - ' ■ Surplus • Undivided profits . . . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL A CCpUNtS • - *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50^)00.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities an'd for other purposes • ! - , 303,362.81 (a) Loans as shown above are after deducdon of re- . servesof -. - • - 23^51.64 (b) Securitfes as shown above are after deducdon of reserves of - • . - . • ■ 7,241.67 1, S. M. Call, Caibler of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and rorrecdy repre­ sents the true state of the several matters hetein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M CALL, Carfiiet Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R.B. SANFORD T.J.CA,UDELL Directors State oiF North Carolina, County of Davie, as: Sworn to and subs :ribed before me this ^I'thd-ay of January. 1955, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thit bank. V MAE K. CLICK. Notary PubUc My comniission ezpim Match 8,195$. i ' '■i I- [■ THE DAVlBltBCORD. M O C K gV ItU M. C . JA K PA K g 19. :l« » V m M AN 'S WORLD Gosd Advice for Women Who Chpose Ties for Husbands eiN C B WOMEN do most of the buying in the country, and that means they even buy wearing ap- parel for their husbands, it’s smart for them to know just whai kind and typo of tics are suitable lor the scntlcmen. There have been recent changes in tie fnshions for men, and there arc deflnlte rules about what’s good tnste in ties. On the whole.' ties are conservative, much more so than they were several years ago. Selecting H e Wardrobe A man's basic tie wardrobe may consist of anywhere from three to five dozen ties. These, of course, are chosen for different occasions as well as the suits which the man has in his wardrobe. To be sartoricaiiy cor^-ect, a man should not wear the fame tie dur* 'Round the Clock tie watdrolie fthmvs the proper neckwear for eacli hour of the .day. Reading clocltwise from 9 o’clock are a striped repp, a ready-tled repp In the same strij»e. a matelasae with a small ''beneath the knot" desicii; a Hgured satin, narrow* slri}icd satin, a Jersey with small deft^ii and the newly popular square etid. a silk pattern ed bow; a gray4oned striped dae* ron. a rayon with an unusual design and black and white bow ties for formal wear. Toung man wears an embroidered satin tie in blue, red and yellow with white background suitable for semi'formal occasions. ing the day as he does during the eveninc when going out, even arc ^v.')i'.,’)ble. appropriate in any rconi in the Ijonio wHh whatever style of dccoraiion is best for you. Here’s an idea that’s practical for chcsts as ivoll as other pieces of furniture such as bookcases or cabinets. Finish the outside of the piece in natural, then paint insides of bookshelves or doors or drawers in paint to go with the room color. | Cosy Kitchens Problem windows above the kitchen sink which don't take to draperies or curtains will become an asset if you mount colorful plants there.. Train the plants to grow up and across tbe top of the > windows by taping tlie vine or stems in the direction desired. A kitchen corner with a table can become attractive with a good color combination. Paint table and chairs a bright blue, for exam­ple. and cover the chair seats with cushions in a cherry red. For the wall nearest the table, have narrow shelves to display plates, flgures or a collection of salt ani popper shakers. If plants are your hobby, install glass shelves by screwing ratchet strips to the sides of the casing and thus make it a diplay for your greenery. If desired, use wood shelves cut as wide as needed and'support them with scrfsw eyes. Desserts Essential To Most Meals - Desserts are essential to menus because they add the smooth, fill­ ing touch. The sugar and starch, or carbohydrate, as it's called by nutritionists is essential to diet to give a feeling of well being. . , PEACB-CBEAM CEISP N - {Serves 6) 1 No. size can peaches, sliced % cup ^Ick-eooklag oalt H cu? brawn sugar W cup flour H cup butter or substitute Arrange peaches in greased inch round pan. Combine sugar, oats, flour and butter. Spread over* peaches. Bake in a moderate (330‘’F.) oven about 30 minutes. Toi> with additional peaches. Serve warm with whipped cream. 8UNPAB TABTB (Mokes 5) Z tablespoons butler 12 marshmaUowa « (easpooa vanilU 3 ounccs crisp rice cereal ComlJinc butter and marshmal* lows In top part of double boiler. / Melt over hot water. Add vaniUa ’ and blend welL Pour In cereal and loss weU. Mold In small biittereil pie pans. Chill. To serve «U -Witll SC50PS of Ice creiiD. dri^ll•a^w^^l> 'Xiwcoiate sauce. ♦ ' r.iiD!iswniiii Piinii M o s t Christians have wished, at some time or other, that. Jesua of Nazareth were still on this earth, living at a post olHce address^ perhaps with « telephone, certainly available tor interviews, for lecture nnd preaching engage* ments. There are so many questions we should like to ask him, so many debates in and outside the churdi that he could set* tie with a word. ^This feeling may w ell have been s tro n g in th e m inds of Je su s’ Dr. Foreman personal and closest friends as the shadows were closing around him at the close ot his life. Yet Jesus, although aware of this feeling, tried to make tbe dlsclplcs feel that it was best aU around that he should not continue Uvlng as he had done tor three year* among them. WktlsfNIMrNIEntirely aside from tha impor­ tance ot the Atonement, tt was best that #e«us M he put It. “go awaar." Existing as all hu­man betaigs do In a body, subject to all the lawa ot nature, he could be in only one place at <»e time. But, once away from Uils earth physically, he could be present spiritually in way* not limited by space and time. Sometimes he said tbe Father woold **send" the SpiHt, sometimes he said he him- self woiUd send th« Spirit (Com­ pare John 14:86 with 10:7) By the Spirit men would be linked with Christ and thee heavenly Father. As Paul waa to write later, out of years ot Christian ex­ perience. “through him (Christ) we have access &i one Sph'it to the Father” (Eph. 8:16). So this divine Spirit, wholly God though not the whole of God, is some­ times called the'Spirit ot Christ and sometimes the Sidrit ot God. Paul even says once that the Lord "fs'» the Spirit (H Cor. 3:17). Many theologians of the present day express it this way: The Holy Spirit is God at work In the lives of men. The Holy Spirit is sent from God, but also tbe Holy Spirit la God. Theology has devised a great many complicated ways of expUming this — and the truth may be even more complex than theotogfans think. But tbe. sinople and Important truth is that wher- aver the Spirit lives in a human heart, there God Uves.~no faint reflection or distant emissary of God but Ood himselt TN Spim !■ UtNow there is a <]iiestiOR that win naturally come up in the minds ot thoughtful people. Is not God everywhere? How can he come or go? How can he ever he absent from any. place or any person It he is infinite? The Bible speaks of the Holy Spirit “com- tog,“ “descending.” being “sent;” also ot the Spirit’s being “taken’* or “departtag.” If the Holy '^ irit ■ la God at work in the hearts of men. how can the Holy Spirit go •nd come? The full answer to «ueh questioos only God himself knows. But we can get a glimpse Oft the truth from what la said in Bible. (Ot course a full study ot these deep matters is not for a short column like this.) God la indeed everywhere by his power and his providence. In him wa live and move and are. as Paul said. We stick to that. But has so made man that we cm '^open or close the door «ven to God. God does not force himself on any man. As friend, as one who transforms^ life, who brings comfort and purity and power, be comes only where welcomed. It Is possible to grieve the Sidrit. yes to drive God out TlMtpimi6rU6But tt U also possible, a glari> ous fact, that where th* H<dy Spirit Uve* In a human that life is tranatormed into tbe very ' hnage ot tba divine Lite. . Holy Spirit is tba Ufe-changer. in us—and also for us: One of the most remarkable, one ot the most uplifting truth* we know about the Sfdrit is that when we pray, though our prayers ata limited by our ignorance and tainted with ou^^own self'interest, tbe Hoiy Spirit prays with us. prays for us. Over tba duU monotone ot our stumbling prayers can be beard in heaven tbe melodic overtones ot the Spirit’s pure desires for us. Our noblest aspiration stiU is short of God’s aspiration for us. This does not mean we can afford to be careless about prayer. It does mean that as we readh up to God we fbid that he has first been reaching down to us. It is because of the ^ irit in us that we can pray at alL i ACROSS1. To, hit (slang) 5. Asiatic country 10. Smclla12. Refresh13. Permit14. Surpass15.Boy'a nickname 16. River (So. Am.) 16. Public noticcs19. Wrctchcd living placcs21. The populace 24. Rip 28.Tapestry 20. Courage30. Allowance for waste (Comm.)31. Rose In swells32. Yoiuig hog 34. Hall! 37. SicJt 38. Perform 41. Fray43. Live coal45. WarWo46. Thin fabric47. GirVs nickname48. Apportion DOWN1. Water craft 2. Not working3. Lay over4. Back5. Top of milk6. Witch , 7. Indian(Peru) g. Require 0. Leather worker’s tools11. Guzzles17. Hint19. Short gaitera20. Cubic meter21. Caress22. Blunder23. Un­ refined metal25. Unit ofwork 20. Avenue (abbr.) 2T. Sea between Africa a[nd ' Aratda 29. Stone of ,a dhipe .3L Coin »- '(Peru)33. Abound- ingin hills34. Branch of learning39. Measure of length (Sp.)36. Wicked 36. Dexterous P-U5 39. Early in. habitant (Ireland)40. Woody perennial*2. Old measure of length44; Silent Sl(illed Workers Now DomiR3(«^ Labor Force NEW YORK — Industrialization and technology have brought a pro­ nounced change in the skill and make-up of the American working population, with far-reaching so­cial and- economic consequences, according to data compiled by the U. S. Department of Laljor. Perhaps the most dramatic of these developments ^las been the diminishing role- of the unskilled laborer, once such a familiar and important part of the Americnn scene. Back in 1910. for example, common labol-ers represented clo.^e to a fifth of the entire male non* farm'^labor force and outnur'bered the craftsmen, or -skilled workers, by more than a million.Since then the number of un­ skilled workers has fallen by near­ ly two mlltion while the skilled groups have known a big increase. As ,a result, unskilled laborers made up only one-twelfth of the male nonfarm labor force in,1950. and they were outnumbered by the craftsmen by a margin of more than* two to one.Hie number ot skilled workers nearly doubled in the 1910-SO pe­ riod, but the biggest gahi has oc- eurrid in- the semi-skilled group in which the typical machine oper> ator is classified. There were some five million more semi-skilled male workers in 1950 than in 1910. and the group as a whole now makes up about 20 per cent of the male nonfarm working population as against II per cent In th** early part of tbe century. Water Witches: Art or Accident? KENT. bhlo-^Water witches are making water wishes come true. CaU it art or accident, science • of superstiUon. but water witches and their tree - bi anch divining rods StiU play an important part In the hunt for life-giving wnter. Water witches, or dowsers, usual­ ly have their own favorite bnmches to use in their dowsing operations. popular trees for water-hunMng sticks include the apple; beech, willow, haze, peach as well as . many others.While innumerable kinds of forkedSjronches can become magic' rods in the hands of experienced dowsers, nothing wlH ivork for some would-be water' witches who are not endowed with the neces­sary "my^ic power". Holding his. ^ forked stick in front of him. the dowser walks slowly over the area where he wants to locate water. When he readies a spot v.**.iere water lies beneath the earth’s sur­ face, the stick autbmatically points downward. Why it becomes agi­ tated, no one knows. Not even .^e water witch. In England, members of the So­ ciety ot Dowsers report good de­mand for their services. The Royal Engineers, d«rin;» 'World War II, included a special company of dowsers to assist in flnding water for troops' in arid regions. Their services were considered invalu­ able. Sky's No Limit Where Bird Flight Concerned WASH INGTOl^—How high can a . bird fly? When Sid Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norkey were nearing tbe top of Mount Everest last year, they were astonished to see a bird nying at the 27,000 foot levet But that particular avian high flier failed by some 2.000 feet of beating what is generally regarded as the world altitude record for birds.Scientists photographing the sun over India once sighted a flock ot geese at 29,000 feet, the approxi­mate height of Mount Everest In migration across the lofty Hlma- laj-as. these geese set the record.' Orinthologists for several rea­sons do not stress altitude records of birds. They point out that the birds themseivc.<; do not strive for marks, flying high only to clear ot'siaclcs or storms, or to find tastier insects. T'le record-holding geese probably could have gone higher had they wished. Did Somebody Bad Steal Church Wedding Bells? SAN FRANCaSCO—Who’s stolen tbe wedding bells? This was the puzzling question for a time when the wedding chimes disappeared from the Church of the Immacu­ late Conception. V/hcn tbe bells were missed the Rev. Victor Brazzanclla notified police and a search was started. The pf'iest himself solved the ■mystery. He said he was informed tiiat his own parishioners had the chimes taken out for repairs aiul iiad forgotten to ^tell him. MotficrCy LoveAUSTIN, Tex.-Blackie. a big mother cat osvned by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Schneli, is a generous and kindly animal. In addition to two kittens of her own. Blackie fed a pup and five •.kuniis. ■ Schne^l found the skunks, appar­ ently abandoned by their mother. T/ e pup just wandered In and joined thi* mess line. FlkST In The Field I Rankin-Saaford ylmplement Co. Phone 96 MoelMviHe, N; C. p O ] a N T T * $ .p i p B S J T f N B V r S P A P ^ P A P B R T H E P E O P I . E H B i X t rtm^inutrurs M aim m aintaiiii unaw ed «y infujence and unbribed by gain.* VQWJMN LV.X MOCKVILLB.'NORTH CAROUNA, WBDNBSDAT JANUARY 26, 1055.NUMBER Js NEWS OF WNG fO P M FORUM The. Davie Record H u B eaiN iiislied Since 1899 55 Years Olhe(slM>T«‘eom«an<i g«n«.rour comly newspaper keep* soing. ' Sometimet it hat laemed herd In nwlu “buckle end tonfue” meet, bia'eoon tbe ran eliinee eiiil, we mareh on. Oar feithfal mil^iber* oHMt of whom pay prompllT. give m courage and abiding faith in our (ellow man. If your neighbor b not taking The RMord tell him to rabterib*. The price it on^ S1.S0 per jrea^ in the State, end $2.00 in otber Ualet. ' When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquartors. We Are Always Glad To ■ See You. / ! The Davie Record is owned and ted by a native of Davie County. edi- ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE W iH A iA iife f o ^ GOOD NEIGHBOItS-iWCfS TOnr YOU* Bostess LET U? DO YOUR JOBPRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STi^TEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, P A C ^ HEADS, Etc, Patronize your honie newspaper and diereby help build up your h<mie tdvm and county. W h&t W a t J l n p ^ i n g In irfo Before, P ark in t M eleirt A nd A bbreviated S k ir t^ (Davie Reicttdi Jim; j8 ., iqjjs) ; A. H. Cc}«rl ij • «>»• tage oiljoinlnc lita mw IiuaKalow • on WillKFlmro street.' ' ‘ . 8. F. BlnWey md W. 1. .•(traded a State Masonic ■neettni> at ttaleleb last week.- Mrs. E. P. Crtwiord ana cWM- fen, spent the iceek;«nd with Mrs'^ 'Cinwfords inottier at Richfield: C. W; Stewart has -mo»ed his ' fanlN from this cftv to VIrclnIa where he will eneaee In farminc. I. O. Geltys and mother^ Morganton. were fenests and Mrs. B. P. Holtrin ia<t imkV J. G. OrrelT, of Advance, sold 'a hie lot of wheat to the Sonthrid^ ^ MilHne Co. The price was $j;S5 .. per hnshel. Mrs. J. O. Gettvs retnmed week from SiatesTllle, whfre she nnderwent afi operation.for append dicltis at at l.pnE*s sanatorium. ' ;■ Onr. electric power Is -^Hke, the Iriahman’a flea, von ha»e it and . TOO don’t have It. It pays^to ke^ a ismp or. two close at hand': A eood deal of tbhaeco Is heiny put on t ^ market these days: Itis thoneht that practically all of crop wHI he matketed hy tbef firat ot •March. , Mrs. Pink Strohd died at her home near Conntv Line Satordav aRe ^1 vears. The ftinerai and 4<nrial services were hdd at ^0. cietT Baptist chnrch Sniirfay mom. ine at It o’clock. Mrs.' Strna^, is survived hv several tons and dancli: -ters an4 thirtv-five Kraodchlldren. Tiie Advance hieh school -^vs and elrls hasketKali teams ' came, over, to Mocksville Friday 'after, noon and what they did to o’nr tii^ teams wontd make a Mocksville rooter, weep. The Advance^hoys defeated the locals hy score of 19 •<< 15, while the Advance eiiia pilfd no a^score of ahont'65 to o The least mM. shontythw; eanies the better. Two or three'Shlidt«n have heer bitten bv dovs In this section dnr ' Ine the past week. I» is hot know« whether the dors ■ were niad. All person, who own doe* within the rorporatlon limits o'f the' town have been warned to either mnasle keep the do»«' confined or pay Sne of One child’s' life' Is worth more than; ail' tlie does in tbe conntrv. ' Hundred, of Davie Colifttv pen. ole were ont earlv -Satnrday^^mprn- Ine with their eyes cast jieaven; ward watchineo'd Sol. ..-^ile the. siin was not • total ecll^ ' In : this se^’tlon; vet It was well**wrtb looK , Ine St. WIerd shadows coy^red t ^ earth nnd it resembled late .‘after. • nobn. A Ilttl4 more than Ihree. fohrthsof the ann’s ' snrtace was hidden., The’mornine was fair this sertlon. i -..-.r ' r.' O Z Cook; of Windy citv, B, ■S. Orrejl. of near Redla«ii. I.' W. Psiber. of Kanna and D A< I.aw. '' ery, of Clarksville, were In towp Thniwlay and reported that the . .roads Wtheir sectlMS were In jjjid shape Mr. Pciker leported^hat a' ■. hie car waa sto>-k in >be n*nd near Kappa all nieht W edn^ay and Mr.’ Cook, who bt»o«bt 'a Pord . load of cotton to town ret^rf^ that .the road front.hiJ store'to‘„R^i«nd was just about aa bad aait wiis pot sibletoKCt. The annual meetlne o f f K e stockholders of the Mutual. Boiid inf! and Loan Aamiatton. Mocks. vine, N. O.. will oe. held. :iu. oBce . of T. M: Hendrix 'in SbutberU Bank Bn.<l. Truat Co., buildluK. Thursday tannary'a»tb, i<|2sa| . o’clock p. in.. for the election of .a Board ofiDlre^oia fir the ensuing < year and for ih> transaction of ancb . otber .bnsinea.that may cone .be. : fore the stocktadlden. If dfd \not take vety lmi{ t<( popnlaritt membership , Into the tiew Chprch taken, o m b y.C ^.' stantine with comprbmiaInK the teachlngi. at yolltry with the clp<es.o(^the (os^l. Sooa it' was very pfbfitable t« bectime an:V$tfw In this tiew chtmh: taen a oi^ t after the ojBees becanae of the power tb atl^t^ wllb. the . office, n well as the hich. hicame llaaM al. IV. We reail jtn the Acta 'w hw SIffiM the makacian tryed to Imy the' (Ift pt hcatowira thi' Holy Ghost fts«n l^ e r aiid W the apostle repretnanded him (br.thlnk- one man was very «lck and desired HO* stan^tbe oWlaan«:te.;fe^^ cd for him; seethe snpreaw-atiiNtor. It J so rniri that .the man could he sprinkled or some water poured fpon>;i|m ajidi ft would anScei atii'nilv a p<^|^enl,was aet and ed and t<4av thtsttliiSi^prihdpie d holy ordinance Is accepted by Inrthis triit cotild .he p^haaed ■t) ;<!( Wth moiieVV' Soon after‘ihe .new t ^r. Church' hecome powerful t»e lead- ers he'ean.to i>raett«e wh(J-^.hial6rl^ aos call iSlmoaey It was' the .d<^ trine of charKinfC'set .1^’ for yit.’ jons ordlnsnees Por much waa'charced tor Bai^lsm, ap mnch .was lor„ordinat)gt|ii;f aiid; > i m throiieh the list; whfch cave the biiicer of the'Chinsh a Aftei a;few centtities the''Ghi ofHcKly .l^ame more jn y t^ l: than the kines and teUeions dlsatree ame ramiMbt in^^f' lien, Churiih. DiSeretit branchea bf the In Rome .aeemed to get the _*dite and thb Blahop t h ^ ^n^fat^’ to h'imselt the power'ib preside over the biher briincfe of the Cbnreh Soon the larie Cbnreh divide and laier there waa ts^o i.dlvlalbna .one Greek' .o-r (wblcb two today are tbe lerKMtlo X her:^r1d), nanV cbatiCM' M • trloe ceiine aibotit to salt tbe of inen. For instance /^hanized Forms CallforCapital Here Are Ways Small ■ Operator May Benefit Although .advantaees of mechanized' farming huve been, . made available to many people . dwlng the last 20 years, these ad* vantages have been denied to many fiiore people because the econo­mies of mechanized farming often requhre large operations for.real*. izatlon, says Or. Rex Rehnberg, actUig chief economist for the . Colorado A tod M Station.Mediaoiiza^bn has greatly in- creased tiic -capital required in ^ e r to operate eillcientJy. be . says. There is the high initial coa . of ' securing a complete line of farm machinery; then there is the additl<mal cost of obtaining control . 'ct enough land to use the line of .. machinery: efflclenUy. This high capital requirement Is particularly ' .'burdensome -to the~«nall farmer and the young man just gettingan his : " How can the' operttor with lim­ ited capital secure the advantages ; « ' large specialize machinery? >>^itmtuig or" borrowing equipment from-a neighbor Is one way. Joint, or group ownership ot specialized another. Hiring cer* t'. GOOD GROUNDS Bill; Oil what groands docs yourfather object to me? - lenny; On die . ground about thehouse. : TW O HANDS A mother, who picked up her five.^ear4ld at kindergarten, learn, ed that the regulw teacher was ab­ sent and that a'Stt^titote had t^ e n oyer. "How dld^you like your new'teacherf’ she asked her daotJiter. “Oh. she’s smarter than Miss Jones,” the little girl saiJ. “When we tang she plbyed the piano with one finger, and Miss lones has to use two hands when she plays.”— E«. mllllrms of honcM and eod featlnc .people, Io..5as;at(^!ii(»'« 'tjieofe elansirnet^fc-Ji^a^to'ai^te.o the tine interpreutlon of the Ood. head; and of a<l pieces of literatuK we have ever read this one can state a thine and then more com. pletety dlsaeree with iteelt-i'tbtn any thine the wriier haa ever tead. Thev coiti.d read tb^^SBpIr teach, ot tesiia CKrlsf ahd deeidnl Mitv>»f the Obd. and><mM;ils'ye a«is; that Jiunft-waa the same in mortal life and that to tbipk of mlliibA atandlng pn ,rize he .m .in p ^ ia f. life-and tSaj? to ,tlili)]|e/!:|f inillion^ stbndinR on.'‘a pin.: ‘‘ ‘ be prepasteriou.s.., read histbry of the.:new CbutjA f m ^ J eral een nries and'lf wasa cbntMti. al.dehate amone'thb Bishops, ove ibe peraonalty of Christ »beri'aee.aa ed to. he several sides'> exl|tinK sohie uid he conM hoi 'have .-ben God. ' This aivnoietttwai tossed •• bout for hnndreda of .veara.''’|fow easy )t wontd biim‘HM:to-:look;.ia| tbe teacblnga 'of. ttesiM ica wberei Jnlhey,lanebt,tbal ^J•a^^s- ihheirlji. manhood from bis. mother, and Goodboodiftom bls-FATUBR who I . In abeve photo, sirls Bse.lcHm. , : rwaek. ta. (et,..toiike.bay. ..Tram,., naa*raiftiill.^«per«(m can alsa «SmI high <eqa:pment edata. tain oparatims performed on a contract., or custom. basis,' is an- % Hie reccn|.e)^ansion in the \ TERlUBLYDEAF . An Ami^can waa seated oppd site a nice old lady in the compart­ ment of an English railway car. For severat minutes he chewed ,his gum in silence, then the. old ladv leaned; forward. fit’s so nice ot vou to try to make conversation.” she said, “but 1 must tell you that I’m terriblv deaf.” HE COUNTED An auditor got out of bed% re' centiv complaining that he hadn’t siHitawink. “Why didn’t you count sheepr his wife asked. ,VI did and that’s what got me Ittto trouble.” answered the man. “1 made a mistake during the first hour and it took me until 1 wo .e op this morning to correct it.” Tered on 'k additionlil. i&chiifuy ic^w ts'h^-. Se per ncr^ ot ict, for operating a thaehtae decreases as Uie amount . «(t use Increases. . : •\nSomm : -gachlnes isre; ‘^ tu ra j^ r'fo r' Ciiiiw operntions while Ofthe^s sin not While few farmers own. their own heavy, land-levelhig equipment, nearly a ll. own a harrow'. • / ^ Old Newspoper ^«p' • MMyBeTopMulcHW: .<A4 new ^pers are.-heihg^^ to on: experiment at State. Col^ge .tb’at^may - tanriers wiCh ’a'/new mul^v _____.(• «Osfarxw|th .a ::pa^r..pud-; dOlM iinedeJ^^ sU ng paper . W ;, WUM VntU Itisoujw p^show lt ; wllL^.contrti .weed. grpwtt^ if it is cwt: <iW:ai«art«r tod» tWcfc:' The^paper also S^als tto .;sdU = •urfhce ^ Jhat Inoistu e .^ S g e t / ^ but m w H ou - rapidly; tepori OVS- Bai-Jind C liai;l¥'.t tows In Kawakto and something cheaper—and easx to'apply—so they hit upon- the*, ■.‘paper pudding" Idee. ' !.:lt 'Cah be spra*ed.<(m •ind.;,#. ‘,w>rks w,lth many lU »^nl. crops.. I J w hiiye run tests >ith tomatoes, ' aom, beans, eiren eVirgreen trees. I'-' Th^tfsuegest an ;«ld . washing ..mjltiiinei or similar-,equipment, : .toi(,j^ng up,tbe“MUii;,'^d then ‘‘It can be sprajfed on With s sprln- klinf con M folks want' t6 tty It : .en a smaU scale; ■ ■. - a ., ' ■ .' .. .-r ■ tii ,■ KEEP QUIET 'A vUitlng apeaker to a Sunday school was called up to address the children. Thinking to be face tlous, he asked this question. “What wouM you do before, so tn o n y b ^tb o v s and girls- who eiqiecteda ap^ch from you, if you had absolutely nothing to say?” ' "I’d keep quiet.” replied a small boy. man who g ves in when heis wrong is .wise. The man who gives in when he is right is married. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of thc esuteofG . W. Mitchell, de <«ned. late ot Davie Countv. N.this is to notify all persons iaving claims against the iestate of saidldeceased tp exhibit them to liie'undcrstened at UtSGray Ave., tp exhibit them to Hie'undersigned at UtSGray Ave., WinBt6n.Salcin, N. C . or to a C Brodc. Attorney, Mocksville. \N. C„'bn <>r before the 3rd day ot latiiiary. 1956. or this notice will be plead iti bar of their r^overy. All petsons indebted to said es­ tate wtU.please make immediate payment. This 31st day of: De- 195^ Sv . Q. SPRINKLE, Exe’r.. . of.G. W.-Mltchell, decs’d. B. p . .Brock, Attorney. Our County And Social Security Bv Louis H. Clement. Manager. Do youy while watching a radio or television show, tty to help the fellow give the right answer in a qul% program? Mavt>e we fail to tike in account that the person is laboring under the severe handl' cap of answering immediately and that his mind goes blank^when he gets'before a **mlke.” .We want the person to cet.the money, yes, but after all he has to earn his right to it. There are still some aged newly covered self-employed individuals who get mike*6right or something like that when they think of their rights under the Social Security 1aw« Parni operators, ministers and others are not ^ now eligible to insurance payments, regardless of their age* where thev came un der the law for the first time be­ ginning Jan. I, 1955, Like the fellow in <he quiz program, thev must earn their right to benefits by haying seU-employment income for the reqiiired time as fixed by the laws Most of the newly cov* ered groups have had no earnings in covered employment before 1955. but if they did work for wages or had s^lf-emplovment in* comc from a covered trade or btis* iness before 1955» such credits would be taken into account for meeting insured requirements. Take the case of an ' aged farmer we.will rail Richard Grimes. The thought was foremost in Richard's mind that now farmers were brought under social security he would ease down in his active farm operations, retire under the operation of the law, and d his benefits. So widi this in mi he visits the Social Security Office for the purpose of paying up back years and filing a claim for his be* nelits> Richard would have fiz« sled in his knowledge of social se> curity on a quiz program. Ri^* ard could not pay taxes for back years to the Internal Revenue of> fice» because he was brotight un­der the protection of the Social Security for the first time begin­ ning 1955. , He will have to start from fan. 1, 1955. toeam hisrieht to payments. Before you attempt to answer questions about Social Security be sure to get your an­ swers right from vour n&rest So cial Security office. If you have any question con- cetningvour social security* vou might write us at 361 Post Office BjildinK. Salisbury, N. C , or see our representative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C on the'first and third Fridavs of each month from 12j30*I:30. Seen Along Main Street waJ'tbb FAtHBR'of fiMKU. Wb should not condeuio these :popr leade'rsforlinonnoe; t came^hout because Ihe.lnaptted.aoaatleji wefe not present, to guide tbe, pburch. * T.iiBBNt«TT. Duih«nlN.C •pi/JCK ISfcMm,>>i.’ l:-iahur B. Rose, a Illk«ffli^>1>ait!v;s .in doing>the best>«iU 'eag'. arith the equipment oh hand. t. , ^ Sose sighted a IW ^uudsW c... fish whUe he ,was'l&ul?ng l ^ t H ' , Vots* He tied the end of his. striking i sighted a 1«0 Muud sWqrd- hUe he\was'i&ul;ng lot ' le tied the end of his strl .stajdi ot po^ hM’ hb tarpoon the swbrdtsh. Shwf Coal & - Sind Co. We Can ^p p ly /lio u t Needs •m G O O D COAL. SAND and BRICK ^ C dlor M oneUa At Atfy Time *■ PHONE m NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the estate of Avery C. Clem­ ent, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty. North Carolina, this is to noti­ fy all persons' holding claims a- gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Jan. 3,1956. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate . are re­ quested to make prompt settle­ ment. This Jan. 3, 1955. DOROTHY c. McCu l l o u g h, Admr. Avery C. Clement, decs’d, Bv Claude Hicks, Attorney. By The Street Rambler. \ oooooo SMrSa C ra ^ Foster doing some right after breakfast shoe shopr ping—Leslie Daniel reading stock market reports in morning paper ^David Rankin looking over mail. \ in postoflice lobby*~-Country far*' merette trying to find a mop han-'. die—‘Mrs. Harold Young doings some cold morning shopping • In drug store—Tom Martin wishing, he was back in South Carolina oit. cold, windy moming~-Mrs. Tern* on Dull carrying hands full of. mail out of postoffice—Mrs. Ca C» Chapman hurrving down Mait^* street as the meicury hung near the freezing point Lonnie Wago­ ner wishing he had worn his over* coat when he came to town— Kim Sheek looking at large array of new spring ties in Men’s Stdre —>Mrs. ?ohn Larew doing some shopping in drug store—Tiller of the soil buying pair of shoes in dry goods store—Local lady want­ ing the sanitary committee to take walk around tlie west side of the square on any windy after­ noon—Terry Shutt mailingbunch of letters—Ann Rankin on her way up Main street on windy af­ ternoon—Miss Ella Call doing some cold afternoon shopping in dime store—Robert Smith open* ing mail box in postoffice lobby— Ted Junker sitting in parked auto with his head out the window as the mercury registers 18 degrees above zero—Paul Grubbs warm­ ing by oil heater in dro goods em­ porium—Attorney and Mrs. Ceo. W. Martin walking* around the square with the mercury register* ing 10 degrees below freezing — Ray Lagle rambling around town on winter morning—Mrs. Walter Dodd transacting banking busi­ ness in earlv morning hours—Mrs: Blanche Doughtbn looking at new fashion, magazine in Sanford*s De- partment.store^Mrs. O. R. Allen doing some afternoon shopping— Mrs. J, T. Angell and little grand- daughtw '^n their way up Main street—Clyde Hatbin and K ^m it Smith talking things over in Men's Shop—Mrs. Ted Junker on her way to beauty shop—Peter Hairs­ ton shaking hands with politicians on street corner—Misses Sadi«and Eva McCuHoH.canyinK arm ioads of groceries around the square — Jack Sanford lugging large box of merchandli<f to second floor of Sanford building—Prof. J. XX Par­ ker carrying wooden box full of money to bank on r^iny morning —Senator B. C. Brocfc running a^, cross Main street to get out of heavy trafRc —Frank Fowler con­ vening with visitor from Hoosier state - Sheriff Ben Boyles walking. around the court house barehead­ ed in the rain—'Mr. and Mrs. George Howard doing some rainy morning shopping - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison and small son shopping around town--At- toriiey John Tabor Brock getting a hair cut. NOTICE TP CREDITORS Having qualified as •adminl^a' tor of the estate of Ben F. Tut terow, deceased, late o f Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All petsons owitkg said estate wilt ir*dce immediace settles ment. This January 4,1955.. - FREO.W. TUTTEROW, Admr. B, F. Tutterow, DecsU HILLTOP Service & Supply HOPES TO SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER IN 19SS Gai, Oa SuppUet Abo A Nice Line Of VegetaUei. And Staple Groceriet We Amnreciate Your J. W. HILL . -Owner i- 1'< i BAQBTWO TBE DAVIE RBOORD. M0CE8VltLE> K. C JA M U m •!. M l THE DAVIE RECORD. C PRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TCLCPHOME Bnt«nd ftttbePottofDce InMocln* vUl*. M. C.. u Seeond*clM» Mall Rtttter; litrdi 1908. ;SUBSCRIPnON RATCS: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA 1 1.60 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA • 78o. ONE YEAR. OUrSfDE ST ATT . (2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Groundhog Day Next Wednesday, FebtuatyZnd, is a ted-letter day to all who be­ lieve in the p.skv inoundhog. On that dav the said sraundhot em' etges from hli winter quatters and takes a eek to see what has been going on for the past few weeks while he has been snug in his den. ' For many veatt The Record has been appointing a committee of tried and true citizens of the Shef­ field section to meet the hog as he emerges from his underground re treat as the golden orb of day casts its beams across the eastern skv. After due deliberation the fol­ lowing committee hat been nam­ ed: Eugene Seats, ch im an, John Smith. Grady Ijames, Cleve Parks, Lonnie Gaither, Jay Smith, Munsey Dyson, W. & Gaither, W. C Richardson, W. t . Reeves, D. S. Beck and Charlie Reeves. This committee will meet at the Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Store early next Wednesday morn­ ing and repair to the home of the groundhog, where they will give him a hearty welcome when he emerges, pleading with him to deal out some warmer weather for the next six iraks, as the price of wood and coal continues lo ad­ vance in price as the years toll by. We will all hope for the best but prepare for the worst. The Jtair- man oi the committee is request­ ed to write fall particulars to The Record a t the earliest possible moment.______________ First Biq Snow Three Inducted The firat snow of die winter to Three Dayle Countv men left cover the sroimd here, began fall- Wednesday ropfnlng fw Oujf. Jng.l»ut9.30 o-cl«k last Tue.- day night and continued until a- Billy Eugene Myei^ Advance, bout Inonn Wednesday morning. R. 1. The full measured eight inche'. A Iphn Holden* Advanee. R. ^ cold north wind accomponied the Cuthfell. colored. T je mercury registered 26 Haities Yater, for the V.F.W,•now. degrees above Kto early Wednes' PcitTaw A lbova off "and gaW day rooming. Ail schools In Davie them cigarettes* dhewing gum and and adjoining counties^were closed 9eca<ola9. Wednesday and Thursday on ac* count of ice. This is the biggest snow this section has experienced in a number of years'. The deep* George F, Booit . , , George Franklin booe, 85, well, est snow last winter fell injanuary known Yadkin Countv farmer. died at his home near Lone Hick> ory on Jan.. 15th, death fesulting from a heart attack. Mr. Booe _ 5^ inches. Traffic mov­ed at a snail fipace and the high* i almost deserted. The >ded us of winters 25 to was a tong^me friend of ouctand 50 years ago. The biggest snow! his visits to our oflke will be mitt* this section has expwienced in'ed.. We had known him nearly a over half a ccntury fell here on: half century. March 1» 1927. when the ground! (Surviving sre one son. Frank was covered to a deptth of 18 Booe; of Hegerstowii. Ind.» two 1 with drifts brothers, W. G. and. Ma>inches on the level two to three feet deep.Booe* o f Clarksville Ma. shall , uuuc* u 1 township.„ . . J. . I a sister; Mrs. R. O. Reiiegar. ofIf you h.went yet donated m the WinsiontSalem and a number of polio campslun, plrase see Vcr- j^hiidren a n d great-grand non Dull, County chairman, and ciii|(]|>en help in this worthy ^ s e . This pu„eril services were held at 2 county’s quota IS $3,000. Funds p.m.. Jan. 17, at Sandy Spring, are badl. need to cate for the Church with Rev. Wade thousands of polio suffers in this Hutchens and Rev. E. W. Turner countrr. G.ve as the Lord has officiating, and the body laid to prospered you. j„ ,(,* church cemeteiy. Of Interest To Sportsmen The Hunting Season will be cloaing on the last day of January, but all sportsmen are reminded that the weather will soon.be right for fishing, and the new 1955 fish­ ing license are now at the follow ing Agents. Richard H. Picrce—Cooleemee Wilkins DrugC^—Mocksville Firestone Home & Auto Sup­ply—MocksvUle, N. C Benneit & Elli —Farmington . R. Paul Foster—Rt. 1, Advance The Local County Wildlife Protectcr has permits for those who wish to set baskets in Davie County Co. These permits with tag to attack to basket may be Cchased for the same amount as year, 50c- Get your permit> now and get in on the best basket fishing. 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster of Mocksvi.le Route 3, celebrated their fifty fifth wedding anniver sary Thursday January 20. 1900. They have on son W. F. Foster, of Spencer, and three grand-children one grandson in the U. S. Navy, two great-grand sons. Mack and Steave Evans. Mr. Foster is 87 year’s of age and Mrs. Foster is 75. They moved to Davie County in 1907 from Salisbury and have been making iheir home here since. ______________ Mrs. J, H'. Jones M 8. J. W. Jones, a native o'* Advance, died ai the home of a daushterin Greensboro on Jan. ■ 15th. She had been living in Grn-nbboro tiiany vears. Sitiviving are three dnughters and a nunit>er of grandchildrei). Funcrul services were he!J in Greensbrro on Jan. I7th. at II a. m.* and a t Advance Baptist Church at 1:30 p. m., with Rev. . C. E. Crawford officiating and the bodv laid to rest in Shadv Grove Cemetery.___________ The Record is soriy to leam that Chas. L Wooten, of Friends* woiul, Tesa?* one of the editor's long'time friends, has been ser* iouslv ill with pneumonia. V ' ttuK that ^ trtll y iv corned. He is ■ halfbrother T. A. VmZaiK. of Route I. ser* We 5-1 INTEREST O N 1954 TAXES Goes Into Effect Feb. 1st PAY NOW AND SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS I ■ *Davie County l^ax Collector JANUARY SCOOP General Electric APPLIANCE SALE Modtl LM10L.Cu^ FI. > GE Deluxe R efrigerator Refidw R et^ S448,9S $29850 M <^ 404L GE Electric Range Regulw Retail $269.95 $197.50 Regular Retail $249.95 GE Fktplate Ironer $176.50 One S l i ^ U«ed.PnkctiedUv Newt General Qectric-.. Model LB92K 9.2 Ciibic Foot Refrigerator Reitular Retail At $299.95 j ^ i a l At $175 Here It A Cliance To Make Considerable Savings. Come In And See 'fhete 1954 Models Of General Electric Appliances Sanford-Mando Co. ' , Plumbing H«atiitg Electrical Contracting PHONE ITS , MOCKSVILLE, N. C .. modeetly low in prioe I li. „ N Pontiac for’66 ofcra you an array of N values that you simp^ cannot matdi in any other car. Famoua for yean aa Ametica'a flneat buy . . . hxig o»t- atanding for aize and comforli. . . world-renowned for thrift and rdi- ability, this General Motors maater- piece now takes top honors for adr ' vanced styling and perfonnance, tool Pontiac’s beau^ ieaderahip is aelf- ei^ent! No other car piovidea the ^ distinctian of Vogue Two-Tone atyl- ing, twin-sbnalwd hood aiid raldah spoitta'car lines. And you’ll And that aame "new look” i n ^ along with an aU-iMw outkx*. F M te unitea , ' thBaaaattneaaefniii t m to ity ftb . . atics in exciting modern colors with regal apadouanea iud panorandc yiaion. As for peifotiiianoe—mil, can* in and pOot a Fkmtiwt Let the itni* idy amootb tide, tlie i ttiw ia«'W FM tte...A adyaasM itatiK ioaiautanpnetiedlbrm qr' M iM tt b i ^ . Yoa^ w*—lly buy • FMUm t e jM t • fnrdirilafa n o n MuB'tha lawwt.ufcrt aWl.CWn* In handling em , and tlw I of the Stnt»SlM k V 4 engine tdl their M n inoB oipu^ atocy. In a few mimitaa and nila% . yooll ba telling oa yiM'm im r taiown anything lika It! ' Theplainfactiathatyouastavaqr.S t« * te -S W M K IRYIN PONTIAC C p M P > ^ WilkeaboroSlr^t y ^Ifclwid^ ^ ■ ■' - I \ . ■ ■ ■ V ■ ' y • y .. THE PAVIB WWOia). MPCK8Ym.R N, C.: JAMPArV as. 19SS PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeat Phper U The CoimUr No, Liquor. Wine, Beer ^DEANNA^ SILVBRI^Re^er. NEWS AROUND TOWN- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis te- turtied Thursday from a few days sojourn in Florida. tlovd Farthing, a studmt at Mafs HiHiCollege.spent the week­ end in town withhis'parents, Mr._ and Mr^ C h». L. Fatlhing. W. T. RlghtSi of Smith - Gtbvei i is able ,ro ihe out asaln after spend­ing ten davs in a hospital recover­ ing fronf a herala operation, Mrs. Heiirv'S. Andersoti is re- coverinK from an appendicitis op­eration which shif “ underwent at, Rowan Memorial Hospital Thurs­ day afternoon. lane, litt'.e 8i vear-old .danihter of Mr. and Mrs..D. 1. Mando,-haa been confined to hte home on. North Main Street suffering f^m scarlitena. .. one; the final tallv b e ^ i ■to M mimlilleiS ' % ■ A re v i^ meeting will begin at Calvary Baptist Church, Jan. 26, through Ian. 30th. Rev. Clifford Vestal and Mrs. Vestal will., do the preaching. The public is cor­ dially Invited. Dr. and Mrs J. E. Cum and children, who have been occupy­ ing the Bell house on Salisbury . street, moved last Tuesday (o one of the Heritage apartments on Lexington Street. Mrs. Roy Hblthouser is spend­ ing, this week in New York, pur- chasing spring and summer mer­ chandise for Sanford’s Depart­ ment Store. Mrs. T. R. Greene' and littte son Richard, returned Monday from Spartanburg, S. C., where they were week.ena guests of Mrs. Greene’s sister, Mrs. Paul Beever and Mr. Beaver. ■ SjMidal Services: M r.^ilip lubdor, of Salisbutv will speak on his ttlp lo Palestltie at th e Oak Grove Medtodbt Churdii Sunday January -30, at II o’clo^ a. iii. - ■' Mr. Tuboor, a devout member of the Salisbi^s First Methodist Church^'was bom in Lebannon. He left hia: native land w hen'a small boy and - has been in the United States for 47 yeata. At the conclusion i>f the service an ofiering will be taken to help with the building of a Christian school In Palestine. The FOUND—Guemsi iriin bout one year old. Owner can get same by-calling at my home, pay­ ing feed and ad bill. __, W.M.CARTNER. Mocksville, Route 4. A fireofunkno. norign-W ^- desdav night shortly before ' 10 o’cloc-k, did slight_ ^ ____ _ . jn die nfachine room of Smith'Dwig^ns Lumber- po., I n South Mocks- viUe. A pole was burned through floor, buf the fire was soon : extinguished. J. Se^Bogen. of Greensboro* has pur^ased from E. W. Junker, the Davie Drv Goods Store stock of goods, and took charge of the store, which Is locat^ i n the Meroney building next door to Davie Cafe. M r.. Bogen owns a ' department store in Madison* N. C. He will look after both stores. O ur old friend C. I. Penry, . former Davie County nun, but who has been living in AmarilloTexaa for more than a quartet oj a century, mails us a check rad writes that he enjoys trading The Record. Claude aaid he was in North Carolina a week or two ago but was unable! to get to Mocfcs- ville. . Dr. Henry S. Anderson, while on his way to Rowan Memorial Hospital during a heavy snow storm , about 5 o’clock Wedoes- day morning, ran inlo a parlcea state truck, two n^iles'^ south of MocTtsville He suiferW a <M ot> hisuppeilip. His many friends are glad to now that he escaped serious injuries. ■ •, G. Alex Tucker, former sh ^ ff of Davie County, ha*,‘ accepK>d f a positioii a s salesman .with roe Hupp Feed Mills, of _thii city. Alex would f e glad for his frirads to call and sec him at aiiy rimfe The Hupp mills hiiod:* the well- known Pillsburv feeds, and do bin business in Davie and adjoin- intlcounties. C. T. Hupp is own­ er of the mill, which he has oper : ated here for many veaTs, , ^ ‘ft-.' Rev. Robert Oakley, cotdiatty ita- vites the publictoth|SMtvice. R. Y. Alexander Ray V. Alexander, 62, of Coo­ leemee, died Thursday in a Salis­ bury hospital, following a lotig ill­ ness. He was bom In County and moved to Cooleemee 20 years ago. He repteaented Da­ vie Countv In the General Assem­ bly of 1943. H eaet«da»t«ito* lettorfn some time. ~ He .waa a member of the Cooleemee Baptlat Church. Survjving.ate the wife, one son, three dau^iers, diree bro­ thers at^one alater.FuneM services y ^ hdd at D. m. Friday at Cooleemee Baptbt ChuKh, with Rev. I. W. KIein 6f' fidating; and the body laid to teat ill Rowaii Memorial Paik. Mr.A|exand<rthadmany fiends InDavie who were saddened Iw his Richai^Wiith^ Richard Fi Cail^er, 93. red id farmer 4ied Jan. I6di at the home of his dauimter and aon-ln-law, M r;m d Mrs. A: O. GrIIBth. near Society Baptist Church on fdie MocksVille Hli^way. He h ^ been In-poor hedth for] ; several, years and seriouly ill for ; : the past three weeks. r . . Surviving a te three children,V-'- Arthur Gaither, and Mra. Al O.J ;■ Griffith, of Sutesville,'Roote;,4.j ; ' ' ati j Mr£ Mawle Thoiiie;.;Mockii. i... vllle. Route I., ' ' j v; • Fiinerar setvlcea- were conduct-. / ed at 3 p m:. Tuesday at ..Socletv|,i Bsptist-.Church.. Burial .waa in ■ ' (he iehmdi ecm^ery. Batney^tle, IS, ton of, .Jantea Bameycastle, Advance. R2,' was arrested here Thursday night by siix Offinr Ray G^rlimd. Derj (lf M .H .S. lost «odi games. V ' ■ - A^inm^. I ^ l | score for fte girls was; Adracice 53, M ocic^le 20. Theboya’ gatne waa a doiie A dvar^ S r ■ - .‘-i., A(,ter-hayi[ig thcac.J^o defeats; the W ildatsipnnti ip and wjpn Itoth^gain&lWin Jutil* iCexIngtori Tuesday'nwht.; ,'n e girla’ game was action-packed from aurt. to finish, final - scores-, being Mocksville 42, Junior Order 37. This was the.girlaVtot'win of the season;},f Although jthe boya’ game got off to rather 'slow start, fw time'progrnsed exdtement was high because of-the- "give and takeV acoring.. FinaU: feom that ^^«M ocks;i4lljt:S5,'Junior Ot- Because of the heavy anow -thsit fell Tuesday nighv W ^ e s d w and Thursday were hol daya for M. H. s. as well aa . for. pdiet schools in' die eoimty.; No. coin, plaints have.been .heard because of this. In £>ct^all report. Indi­cate that students tised these , days for doing constructive thhws sudi as building snow men and ha.ting snowball fights; and enterlnR^liircehy and re-! — -ing.. Hewaa putimder a $300 bond Friday by Juvenile ludge S, ^C hafiin for hi. appearance here this.week for t^l.v He fotced his - . -----Jgh a rrar window In the Davie Feed Si Seed'Store be­tween 7 and 9 o’clock laat Mon­ day night, opened the cad) te- r whi^-'-. wasn’t locked, a ^ ed himaelf to $130 in curren­cy. Some silver, checks and six $i bills-:were'lefi; in the register. Mr.. BasSinger, the proprietor was attending a miKtlng, and discov cred the robKery on his return to the store. Stockholders Meeting The/Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Building & Loan Association w in Be Heid In : Their Oifice January 27th AlTTtaO P'; M. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY "CEASE FIRE" With Ati All G.LCast. Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY “DOWN THREE DARK STREETS” In Color Widi Broderick Crawford & Ruth Roman Cartoon & News SATURDAY “SOUTHWEST PASSAGE" In Color'Wilh Rod Cameron ’& Joanne Drd. Cartoon & Serial MONDAY fit. TUESDAY - ‘?A BULLETS WAITING” , In Technicolor With Jean Simmons & Rory Calhoun' DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE . ADM. tOcandtSo I Several Mocksville merchants ' attended the Southern Furniture Exposition a t High ..Point last week. The exposition will con tinue through this week. Aotice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the estate of M, L. Godbev, deceased, notice is hereby given to all-persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to pre­ sent the same, properly verified, to the undersim'ed, on ot before the Sth dav of January, 1956, or this notice will be plead in bat of re­ covery. All Ktsoiis indebted to said estate will piease make im­ mediate settlement.This 3rd day of January. 195S. W. T. GODBEY, Admr. of M. L. Godbev, decs’d. Claude Hicks, Attorney. Rv B. ForrMi bf^J^MIraf, ohe of our good 'Rbwah;' .-mden. was in town one day i'last: week on business and gave our office a vbit. I^ANTADSPAY. FOR SALE—Five Poland Cht na pigs, 7 weeks old.RALPH GRAVES, It. Mocksville, Route 4. WANTED—Experienced sewing machine operetots. Phone 61. B. & F. Manuiactuting Co. We have the best grade tobacco canvas in 3 and 4 yard' widths. Better come in and buy now.C. C. SAIjFORD SONS CO. FOR SALE—Eight-room bouse, '2 baths, large lot. Located o.t Salisbury street. Being sold i settle estate.& C. MORRIS. NOTICE TO CREDltOFB Having quallfi^ as'Adn^istra- tor of the estate of George £ .My.^ ers, deceased, notice is hereby giv­ en to all persons holding claims against the estate'of said deceased to preKnt the same to the underr signed properly veiM ^, on or be­ fore the 29th,'day ;of. D ec^b er,' 1955, or thta notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted' to said estate will please call'upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 29th day of December, 1954.GEORGE H. MYERS; . Admr. of Geo. Z, Myers, decs’d: I By A. T. Grant, Attorney. FOR SALE—42 R. Internation­al Cothbine, 10 A. 20-disc McCor­ mick Harrow, 19 B. F. 8 Disc Me. Cotmick Bog Harrow. Turner Wood Sawfor Farmall Stiper A. Tractor, S-disc McCormick Grain Drill., one 2-horse wagon.. See LEE LAMB, Mocksville, Route 4. THE GIFT Now Carries A Nice Line O f Books Dictionaries, Cook Books, Books On Etiquette And Others. If We 'lon’t Have The B«ok Ton Want, We’H Get It For You THE a n SHOP I Mrs. Christine W. Daniel iivE Ir e Jtr riiN G n S ‘^ G H T O N 7 .u illion v^:rv “! r € •V," You Are liiyit^ •To \y6rship'W ith Us At THE CHURCH OF GOD , o p PROPHECY MISSION At Ephesus, 4 Mile. of Mock'tvUte, qn Left Side ' of Highway; -Service.:- S30 ■On*. N.i»'i;i>i«.-n:y.‘' AU|U>l..‘Ga. X »fPM«sba4.( I T TAKES FAITH in the future to put this kind of “cash on the barrelhead” so that the Southern can keep pace writh the fast-growing industrial South. For toany millions of dollars are involved when we buy locomotives and cars...build or modernize yards and other facilities. Conditions must be anticipated for years ahead...laige commitments must be made far in advance. T hen-som ehow -the money must be found to meet'these obligations. Since 1945, the Southeni Railway System has spent more thaif $327 million for major improvements.' Some of this money’came out of gamings. The rest we bomwed. But earned or-borrowed, every dollar we committed ourselves to spend represent^ out faith ' in the f ^ r e of the South we serve. W ith this same faith - and without being subsidized ^by tax dollars a s . ^ other transportation agencics— we are continuing to build today for the still brighter "tomonow” that surely lies ahead for the Southlmd. Iii) -i'!■t 'i-1 i J iilf tjfl H. POSSINGER -rtf, ytw SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D. C. PAQBFOORi.m OAVlii-iUSCOBD. MOCKWIIAE M. fi.. JAWOAKt ».iAll» ' ■’I it WOMAN'S WOMP Hesffy Bed Siew V/i!i Give Plenty Of Satisfaction you serve a succulent • 'V hcof stcsw wUh a ring of• boiled rice, you have a one dish • mcnl whicli needs only a. simpla ' salad and dessert to five you acomplete meal. Anyone with tha heartiest appa* tile enn leave the table with a sntii;ncd feeling atter beef stew. Both chuclt and beet bones are used to give richness to this stew, while monosodium glutamate on* hnnccs the taste ot both meat and vegetables in.it. Delleloas Beef 0l«w (fJerves •) 4H tahtcBpoans cream con starch1 UMespoon moMaodlam glutamate M it teaspoon salt m pntmda beer chuck, eirt Into . y’ eubea3 toblrapeooa fat 111 poiinda beef banat 3 mips hot water I bay leaf Vi cup chopped celery « cstrrnts slieed V thtek « small onions cup cold water 3 cups hot. cooked rice Mix togcihcr corn starch, mono' Rodhiin L^iutamatc. pnprUca and salt, noil beef cubes in this mix* turc 10 coat thoroughly, then brf'wn sWnviy in hot fat in heavy kcttk.'. Si^rtnkle any remaining contin): mixture over meat. Add stup bcncs. hot water and bay lofif. Cover and simmer 1% hours or until mrnt is tender. Add cel* Kicli chunkB of beef chuck, whole onions, bits of celery and sliced carrots swim In de* .Iect=*ble gravy for this beet Sirw. As a change from pota- lues, serve the slew In n rin r of hot, fluffy rloe. ery. carrots and onions. Cover and cotttinue cooking until vege­ tables are tender. • 20 to 35 min­ utes. Remove soup bone. Place meat nnd vcQCtnbles In serving dish. Blend cornstarch with cold water and add gradually to hot liquid. Conk until thickened, about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour gravy over stew. Pile hot. cooked rice around Matthew Mnrk Our Nature AndNeeil I for ;rSt. 19SS Do Your Lingerie In Washing Machine Most women think they're,giv. ing lingerie the finest care pos> sible if they carefully sort out slips, panties, bras and blouses and wash them in the bathroom.Certainly this is the gentlest washing care which can b« given them, but is not the best Laun* dering lingerie in this fashion will not get it as clean as it should l>e. and It will begin getting gray within a short time.Besides do you or yours like to have a bathroom full ot dripping lingerie? Of course not, and men­folk. though they often won‘t say anything about it, do object, Be Modem Tt*s a good idea to be modem about lingerie as anything else. Do it in your washing machine, whether it's an old type or a new type automatic one. Either way can regulate the washing action to about two minutes, which is all that’s required. Those clothes do not need to be run through the whole cycle. This washing method is far faster and easier than the wash basin idea. The action of the water does not damage the lin­ gerie since it’is so short. Use lukewarm water and light suds, avoiding heavy duty deter­ gents or soap. It you wish, let the lingerie stand In this for IS min­utes. spin the water out and rinse. If you prefer spin, them In the washer for a minute or two. Using Precautions Just as with other laundry, see that clothing ie mended before washing so seams won't give. Hook all bras together. Bows or blouses should be tied loosely. White nylon lingerie is very prone to picking up other colors, so wash all of this type ot cloth­ ing with white things. U you don’t have, enough white nylon things to flu the washer, white, lightly 'Miled cottons can be used to All the load. Mesh bags can be used for the very fragile nylon things, in this way you might ’ even put your hose through the ;nachine If you like.Rinse your lingerie vsieruUy. This is one of tbe secret; of clean l^ d ry .fo r rinfinf will help muieh of the loosened kifl to drift away. EBflSSWimB flKILE Christian church talks about ‘«Man** we mean aU men. Following the Bible— end sclencc too, for that matter —we believe that the human race is one racc, not two or several.A child who is old enough to get out ot his front ------------- yart knows that h u m an b e in g s come in dllterent v a rie tie s, and a J grown person who ” has been around the world ot eye- level with the peo­ple who live on the ground, knows much better than Dr. Foreman the child does, what a bewilder­ing lot of varied types the human race is. Nevertheless we Chris­tians believe that each one of us has aomething in common with all men and women, living and dead. The cavcman whose finger­ prints 30,000 years old are still to be read, Caeaar and Hitler. Saint Paid and the loafers in the gro­ cery store, the Queen ot England and a bUek cannibal in the rain­ forest, these are all part ot one human raco. In spite ot aU the differences, can anything be said of all of us which ia true of aU ot us? e « n o « ii(n te rM nThe slory ot crntkm , however you may hiterpret It. Indudes cer- Uln truths about man whiqh ore of the greatest tmporUnce. One i« that man is here on this earth not IV accMent but the inten­ tion and win ot God. Man does not casually emerge into a world and a universe to which he is badly suited. He Is rather placed by God in a world which has been made ready for him as a place (o live and love and achievc. Another truth is that man is ex­ pected to become roaster ot this earth, not to be mastered by it. And a third most important truth all; Man Is created in the Image of Cod. Theologians; one regrets to say. have quarrbled a great deal over the moaning ot this. Iifiavlng all quarrels on one side, the least we can say the ‘im age of God” means is that Ift some way man reflects the na­ ture ot God. Man has a capacity for knowledge, for aspiration, for Ittve, for feUowship with God. stich at no other created thing possesses. This may or may not mean that the first human beings oo 'this earth were in any way perfccf. It may or may not mean ttuit the image of God has been totally defaced at the present time so that there is not a trace <a GodUkeness left But it surely means no less than that by God’s . iatentfon for man-kind there Is something Godlike in each man. Mm Agilnil HlmwHA second truth about man—all which is enoimousfy, vital­ ly important, is that all men are Sinners. That is to say; not only <loes no man fulfill all the good possibiUties God has in mind for Wm. but men In their very nature «re corrupt, twisted, they want God does not want, they Want what they themselves would not wan* tf they knew what lh«y wore doing. A sinner is bent on doing the very things that wiU destray him. As we view tiie world today we can see this is true on a vast scale. As a modem poet has expressed it, mao is the sightless rider on a blind horse galloping as hard as he can go to the edge of the bottomless pit Against all the optimisms which •<4>Pot« that if you leave men alone they will come out all right, the Christian church afllrms ttiat if you leave men alone they will eom« Ottt iraeog. We have brains •tunigta, naybe, cleverness and genius enough, take us by and larga^ lo <«t out of our trMibles. But w« don’t have patience, un* aalflahnass. wisdom, love or seU'* ^ saerifiM aaougb. Individually and as a race we are in a mess, and tba name of I* la Sin. and the end of It ia Oastructioo. Men wurt many things. But what we moat need ia God. 'We need God to ahow us what he hw In mind for us. We need bim jo show us what we ought to be. W« need him to ahow us what is wrong with us. and where, to show us where we missed the road and how to eome back to It We arc in this constant struggle between our best and our worst We «re our own worst enemies and if no one comes to our reseua, our worse selves wiU destroy our M selves. We need to be chang^; and only God can change us. we- need power. ACROSS leFalse 5. Scorch •. Struck hard 10. More crippled .12. Location of the ‘ Lean­ing Tower" 13. Nautical robber14. Devoured15.mBcct in ncat>eating stage1«. Overhead iT.Partici. pates 19.airra name21. Owns22. Firearms - S3. HardenSS. Explode 27. Principal actor of • play 28.0wlnp29. MctaUlc rocka 30. Flsgr34. Re^st* ercd nurse (abbr.)35. Armored car37. Bom 3S. KIcrtlcan dish40. Boll slowly41. Assert 42. A gc.me of skill13. Otherwise 44. Long* eared rodent J9.Wsb>feotadblrai9S.TidiRfa‘ . thftec 30.111 (prefiii). fO ,an n m tttk 42. Chapter ' tabbr.i v V .Sv.- FIRST In Reid Rankiii-Saiiford Implement Co. .P h O M S S Mocktville, N. C D A Y I B q q U W T T * S O i : . l > E S T N B W S F A ; ' .s. P A P E ilt T H E F B O P I.B : H E A D ^ MGHTS UNAW U BV INFUIENCe BY GAIN.* VOLUM N___________________ NEWS OF LONG AGO. List Your Property During January .Usting of taxes tor the vear 1955 it b e iiv held during January for Davie Countv. All penon* feed­ ing within the couaty and owning taxable pnpenr are required by law to meet the ll«t taker fo r th e Tow n- »hip ii> which he o t »he m idei o r o»— ertv, and give a full and compete llttoftheam e. AU male peraon. between the age. of 21 and 50 ire to liic their polli at the-nme time. All'petfona who aie lia­ ble (or the poll tax and fail to give thecuehm io, and . all who om i property and ftll to IlM it, will be dttm - ' ed guilty of a misJemeanor, and apon eonvktlM iii- ed or impri«med. Dogs mu« be lilted—The State law requite* tkM every doa REGARDLESS OF AGE-ahafl he -lial*4. The owner of home (or lewee thtreoO i. reapiMialblc for the listing of all dog. found on hi. platt. Only females and non>re*idenn of townthip. and pctaona I>hvsica11v unable to attend and file tbdt t i ^ can ap­ point agent, to list property. ' All persons. )irn» or corporation, owning tru- chinetv, materials in proceis of nunvfacturc ot atodt of goods will be rrquired to fumiah in**tUofy of aaiBc. Plea«e List As Early As PoMible To Save Penalty Thei e WiU be no Second J<otice. ELOISE a STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County. The payie Record Ha> Bean Pli!bSilie<l Since 1899 5 5 Years OlhM * have cooM anti gDne^r<;ur coimir Mwtpaiwr k«ept Roing. ' SwMlfaBM H hM Mamed hard to iImJm and Itmgua" ineet, bat Moa ^ aim ahiaM and We , . 'Marelb o n . O ur faithful tiibteribera ■M«t^ whom pajr prompllT, ghre ua Mwaf* M aiding faith in our M m Man. ' . ■ raw Mifbbor w not Uldng The Racatd latt bim to wbseriba. The pticait<MlySl.SO par year in the SM ^ and S2 00 in other date*. You Come To Town M i^ Our Office Yoiu- Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. W b a t V a t l l a i M g i n D .* . via B efpM :Parkini;M efart, And '^ b re v irte d ^birte.' ' (Diavie Refi^rd, Jan.-sS, 1Q25)., A. .H. CcjaTt js erectliicla ;Cot» tsge adjoiofni; hfs new -btipKalow on Wilkwftnro street, S.- F. Binkley and attieoded a State Maaonte ineetlne at Rttleteb ta«f week; ; ^ . Mrs. E. P/Crawford and cblia> • reo,-spent tbe w eek^d wUft Ifrs. 6 awford(i mother af Rlclifield. ■ C. W. Stewart has :'tn o^ bis familv froni tbte div to. Vfreltiia wbere be wllt.eneaffe'in farmfn^.'- t. O. 'GettrS; aod mother, of Horflraoton. were ftuesta 6 f Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holton la^t week. . J. O: Orrell. of Advance, sold a bie lot of wbeat to tbe. Sontbsldc Mlllins; Co. Tbe pHce was $9.35 per huRbet. .Mrs. J, O. Gettvs -retwmed Vs» week from Stateiivllle, • wbere alie tinderwetii an operation for appen dicltls at. at Lone’s ttaoatorlnm. . Onr electrle. power ’is like tbe IHsbtnan's flea, voo baye It and yoii dnn*t bave It.^^ It-pays to keep' a lamp or two close at band.: > A irood deal of toba^' Is lbelnff pnt' on tbe market tbese daya. It 1r tbouebt tbat praetlcally all of wop will be marketed by' tbe;^first of Mareb. . Mrs. Pink Strobd died . at. ber| b'owe near Connty Une''Satnrday age gt year*. . Tbe fiinefal ;and brirlal'Bervl^^: w bfjifij: g ,^> detyj Biiptlrt cb n ro b '^ 'OPEN m u M l it did not take :yery loag jo mbip ivtd. tietrvCbayeh taken over by COfls Ma'titfne with eompVotalsIng f(ie ieichlngh of idoUtry Jwltb tiie,p^a.j cipieB ottbe gospel. ; Sooir U'‘ Wi?' very, profitable to itr^ne an in this, itew ehareb; men imagbt after the offlee* bijcatiae of tlie power that weot with tbe eSee as m il .9 the blgb' inrame Unan^al? ty;, '^ereW ' ler-ihe'■*«. wbe*| Simon the magadaii try<^ to .^ y the. gift of beatoiriDR IIk. Holy Although ; ttie .advantages otv ;j)ennyt On die gtoutid about '___ipsoe‘available to many people.apostle* repremanded bln foKtMnk- luK tbis gift epnfd 6e ;^re|ba^ with moiteyV ■ a/te/ tW> tiew Chnrcb become, powintiil tbe lead' ers began to maetiee’-what blat^.| aas call Simoney' it was tbe doc 'trine of cblirgiog iet-f^ i: for vaii ions brdinaiiees For intoanw' im tnncli was charged'for Baptigm, so. mneb .was for ordidatloiis,'. in d' ao on tbrougb tbe list: wbleb gave.tbe officer o^tbe Cbareh a h it£ ta o i^ -Aftej a few. centniies the CKareb afficalsbnane The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and'ciounty. Why not trade at home? , ♦ FOR HBNT ♦ S P A C E A P H t W i T * S i * (XW O l«IG H W «»-M C I11 0 nrybui. l e t VS DO YflURJOBreiNTlNG can save you money o n y d ^ E N V ^ P E S , U fT E ft HEADS. STA1^MEI<rrS. POSTERS, BILL h e I ^p a c k ^he ^ Patnmiae ^cNii* home n<^^^ •nd ttie ri^ M Itaild up your' h w i i e ' t e r n i . i i ^ ; : c o M n t y . . ' , '■ i -A ijod cilia W «k^ ■over; to Mixktrvil^^^^ . nbcm and wb^t did>o:Onr tw^ teams would make a Moeksvlile rooter weep. Tbe Advance bnya defeated tbe,toeala by score of 19*0 . r*;. whiie the yplVd wo a score of about 65 to 0;.: The least said phant these camM the better. Two or tbree children bave been hitten b ^ ftoflr* tn> tbis section dnr tnir tbe past week. Ttls not known w betber the does were mad. Alt per!ion« wbo own doBf» witbln the corporation fimfts «f tbe town bavi> been warned to either m utsle or keep tbe doers confined or pay a fine of fa s . - One cblld's life ls| wnrth more tban all the does in tbe conntrv. . ' ' H nndreds of Davie Connty peo« ole were ont early Satiirday m orn. Int? witb tbeir eyes. cast heaven ward watcbfnaroTd Sol. W hile tV Sim was not a total ecllose In . this ser^fon. v^t It was well worth I00V Ine n*. W Ierd shodows covered tbe earth ftnd It reaenHiled laie after, noon. A little more than Ibree*. fonrth>s of tbe snn*s snrfaee was bidden. T he m orninc was fair In' this fectlon. Q Z Cook, of W Indv d t r , R, S. OrTel^ of near Redla«d. J. W. . Fslker. of Kapoa and D A. Low .| ery. of Clarksville, were In towii Thwrsday And reiwrted. lhat< the .mads In their sections were In bad shape -Mr. Pciker reported that a bfc car was stuck fb tbe m od near K appa all n ia b t' W ednesday and Mr. Cook, who tMronfht a Ford toad^of cotton to town repotfed. th at the road from bla store’to R edlrad was just about as bad as It was poa, ■ slbletoget. T he annual m eetlnc o f t h stockholders of tbe M utual Build Idi; and Loan A ssod4|ttoi>. Mik^ks. ville.. N. C.. will oe held lu office of T . He H endrix I u Sonthero Bank a n d l ^ s t Co.. buUdioBi Tburaday January 39tb» 1925 at o*dock p. m ., for the election of Board of directors far the enaulnc yeaY and for tb» transaction of sucb other bu^ness cliat m ay come be* ; fore tbe stockholdcn. the kInKs and rellcibtts dlM g^' ; ment,« bei^me rampant in tbe new Churob. Different branehM of the | hew .Cbnrehtbecan to fiffbt for. pfemacy and fiiiatli^ilie MadersVip In Rome ac*m^,to «et tber edce land" the Bishop thei« a m n ^ if the power to p ie^ e the otbiir braucliea of: the ..Chiifeb* S«Mra .the larte C bur^ divided tad later tbera^^s tw6{;dlv|tl{iM». om knowtf;aa tiie;^^^ the‘:OrMk:;o r Bastm s. one man #as v w atididcili^ bnptisa hoi tearrt.-lie. coaM. « • |.tisi)lj'tte'OTatnawe cd for him; «o the anpreaie ratbor. ity so rnled that the inaii ooold h* apiriakled' or-wime water p o n ^ itoon.^bliai a i^ll,: would . mSM; nainrallV<a p n c e i^ i|»ak thm'tbe holy M lfia^w aa^^kiid tbits the holy ordlanee.waa ehangi ed and today tbis changed prie M0 e ira y n ffiB .^0 R tH c y ^ tiN A , t o p i ^ d a y ta n u a r y 36. to^s.NOMBER is "Gqil'^rCdpjta ^ ” i 4 e « A r e W o y s S i n d ^ "Operator Moy Benefit, ; < ^ D GROUNDS |vBIII: ;O n what grounds doe. ir.fathin obiect to me? I d u r i n g 20 years, .these ad«‘v '' ^^iantages have been denied to many ; mo^f;people bccansc the etktno-'. . mles of'mechanized farming often. V require large operations for real* - ..izatlon/. says Dr. Rex R^nberg, acting.- chief eMnomlst fc * • Cotoraod A*and M Station.^ Ueehanization/has grcally in* ' m ased the capital rc q u l^ in ' order to operate efficiently., Jje. says.,Thera is the h i^ i^Ual cost .'.ot securing a complete line of .; farm machinery: then there Is the<; additional cost of obtaining control ■ of‘ enough land to use the line of ,, miichineTy efficiently, this . high ; eanital requirement is i»rUcularly. . burdmsome to' the small farmer;: -.and the young man just getting ; started on his own. v» KMv -ean.the operator wlth\Win- ‘ tted capital secure the.advantageii-.. . large? speciallifed machinery?- R M ^ g or borrowing equipment' . ^frpiai a neighbor Is one way. Joint •/OT’croup ownership of specicliz^r. '•r’^«d^«ieat' Is another. Hiring: cer«.^v TWO HANDS .'imodker, who picked up her. d d atkinde^rten, leam«j *v«* that the regular teacher was ab* eMnomist for the ^^it^'aci^ that a substitute had ,d M stauon. = ov«; /*How did you like new teacHerl” she asked her , -!>•«'• •■*Oii, she’s ;.marter than Miss 7 the little gid saij. “When V«« m g she played the piano vrith er. and MIm Jones has to harida wh'eii she plays.”— TERRIBLY DEAF I J ^ e t i c a h y m s e a te d o p p o b;.old to d y in . th e c o m p a rt- a E ^ i a h 'tn ilw a v c a r. j^ '^ if l'c b e w d !,' i<3ien-;,th'e Onr County And Sodal Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. Do you.whlle watching a radio or television show* try to hdp Che| fellow give the rlc^t answer in quiz program? Mavlw we fail to take in account that the person is laboring under the severe hand!* cap of answering immediately and that his mind goes blank when he gets before q **mlke.” We want the person to set tKe money, yes, but after all he fias to earn his right to it. There are still some aged^ewlvl covered self employed indi^duals who get mike*fright or something like that when they think of their rights under the Social Secudtv| law. Farm operators, ministers and othen are not now - eligible to insurance payments, regardless of their age, where thev.cnme un* der the law for the first time be­ ginning Jan. 1, 1955. Like the fellow in the quiz program, thev must earn their right to benefits by having seU employment income for the required time as fixed by the law. Most of the newly cov* ered groups have Had no earnings In - covered employment before 1955. but if'th ey 'd id ' woric for| 8 or had s^lf'empl* ^meiFrom t^cover^, trade or tne^s,^ before\ 1955. > ‘siicl^^- c ^ i] i<be tdken into . fnsur^^A 1^ ^ Seen Aloag Maia Street Bjf T he S tiw it R am bler. ’ ooqaoo ' . SM rsl Ctaige Foster doing sonie right after btttikfast shoe shop­ ping—Leslie Daniel trading 'stock market reports in morning paper —Datdd Rankin looking over mail . in postoflice lobby—Cotintry for- merette tWing to find a mop ban*. die—Mrs. Harold Young doing some cold morning shopping in drug store—Tom Martin wishing he was back in South Carolina on cold, windy morning—Mrs. Vern­ on Dull carrying hands full of tnail but of postolBce^Mrs. C. C. Chapman hurrying down Main . street at the mercury hung near the freezing point—Lonnie Wago* ner wishing he had worn his over­ coat when he came to- tewn— Kim Sh^ek looking at large array of new spring-tie. in Men's Store —Mi«. loht) Larew doing some shopping in dru'g store—Tiller of the. soil buying pair of shoes in dry goods store—Ljocal,lady want­ ing the sanitary committee to take a walk around the west side of the square on ativ witidv after­ noon—^Terry Shutt.mailingbtmch of letters—Ann Rankin on ■ her way up Main street on, windy af­ ternoon—Miss Ella Call doing rame cold aft^ o o n shoppitig ii».-.‘. S m ith .':o |^ - V • is accepted by milHihiSjOf boneiil and god feMne people; In 5» s.« ««tap thepk) elans m a in Nicea to detilile' '« ^ the tme loterpreiatlon of the Ood. head; and of all piece* ot'literatore we bave ever, read tbis one can state a thing and then more - coiik| pletely di'saetee with itaeW thi<f any thiiie the wfiter, h a a ^ jf l [They could read..<be: aloi'iSle . f i l ­ ings if -lesus Chrl^; andJdeei.W^ the ebriect'oersohaliify of'rt^ head; tAf tbtr to e x p r^ high .ViuMiHit .>Iirasw ratherO;tbat;i>i'’:iii*§lthe> iStich id e M !;i^ ih o w ^ a ^ 5 ^ ^ jcoald daoee m ilie o^^.ot. A '.^n w aadl«ci''^’?/.:ftow'yea^^ iia ^ b ^ to;-' rn^'..«l«^_ 4Ke a p pearanee ot' I^aot' to'“Tli<imaaatili ray feel fo’r.a a|rfHi ihiitti %ot 'flMii and .holies i« ye .ee.iBe have; , and that. leiiiu ,waii tbe aaipe alze lie waa In'tnortaj.life f i that to think of ^ 'mlliions .tending m aTze be;.m I 4 r 'm . .&\appl tiiortal. life aid’ tbWUV,thiti|k'>oC^ tniilioti. stlindigg:i>o i'ipin : Vri*ii|df ■ " — be 'preposterioiiaV T n ^ j.tw Iblstory of ihe'new Chtarcb'itirsM. leral cen ntie. aiid it was 'a ciiiitlnn.] ai debate among the Bi«hopa ove ihe’per^nalty of Chriat there m n ed to he.»eyera1 aide., es(et|tig. utoeaaid be conld .not have. bei>ii G«rf.a This afgn " -bout for hntidieda «ft,t»r^,“ .How.epay.h would h»»eilpi*ett tQ took at tbe teaching of the apostieawheie. in they laught that jMtia iinlwrlu d from ' bi«^> nibtheri 'aiid team- ' rin tte ;hay;' .team«'---- oC-'macUlner’y A- irs 4^^also’; ‘ aCaet M^'evir^ent ^Is. operathms performed' on ,.e •clk*.: <^',W*toin;'i*8l8. is an. ^ v^7lte''r^nt'exp«hsion ^n the .niiBibev;<^:'.8civices‘ offered on; a. deserves i&iU'he faadh't il^ta'w ink. ‘ didn’t ybu iaraf \aheepr his wife .“I dM and that’a what got me trouble.’*'answered the inan. •de a mistake during the first ir and it took me until I wo .e dtia mottling to correct it.” Studiea of machinery costs have that the cost per acre, or ton of product... for operating a ------- --------33 amoiwt ^ o o l w a s ^ a e d iild r e n a ’ Miis» he asl of .use Increases.<' ^ m e ^pes : ot machines are **^turals” for custom operaUons, while' others are not While few farmers ow n.tbeir own heavy, land-leveling equipment, nearly all own a harrow. per 'Soup' ^ Mulch pai»rs are" being .put to , ________.'lii -ah '.experiment at ' M h^ani.Stete CaUegc.; that. mail ? p n > ^ ttrb ieti wiUi a nieiv muMi. • Tart. » -ta r liith a "paper p»d- ,;dlng!’ ;made .b)r .stirring paper In w at^ untU-lt ."soups up.” shw it W i ^ e i ^ l Med-«to«!th l( Jt IS. KEEP QUIET I A visiting speaker to a Sunday ■ called up to address lliinking to be face ---- ... asked this question. |W hat would you do before so ■lany bright boys and girla who a speech from you, if had abmlutely nothing to lyl” 1M keep quiet." replied a small jw . and;Chai Korticull > ftiy W & 'ld e a o n > < . b r many years with s * s o« kratt paper between pfsopple remt In Hawaii. But they, L tlk «nA somethlog ehea 1*-^- iip ly -K , they t upon . pudding--!,. I; 1. spray^ o and it ____with manyiiUflert 'crops. , Ihiijr baveron tests with natoes. ;ee ^ :b n iw . even evergi n » r ^ . .They 'suwes.t'-ah oh washing inaehlne. or stoillar' - npment. (w mlidhg up tlie..“5«up nd .then, it^ean be sprayefl„o>l.w [?-»!■'*"- : Uing can it foIk<,.*aW!<> try «:. i n .a sn&U scale, ’ ; EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of he estate of G .W . MitcbeU, de iaaed^ bte of Davie County. N- IL thia i. to notify all persons liaving claiou against the estate of «id deceaaed to exhibit them to Ae undetalgned at 1315 Gray Aye.. yinmnl-Salem. N. C . or to B.C. Oeodhood froin,hla,B;ATHER,« w u the FATH ER of beived., .booid not condemn these poor' leadera lor ignotanoe;' I catne *hOM hecaose the l|jai<tW!d gpoilttsp were iiot pnsent to ghide the Cbttrcb. T .ti-» B N N B rr. Dufham :N .C * B. Rose, a i ,,d # g 'th e best yotl'j equipment on hand. i ' Rose^sighted a lewan 1 _ pots;%e'tted the'cii(/l.is strilUng -line tb a stadc bflts. bad Us partner tie him Use mast for safety's eake. * antfkoeeeded to barpoon the A man who g ves in when heis rong is wise. The man who gives 1 when he is right is married. would;eue^ down in his- activej fam operations, retire under the; opifretion of t ^ law. and claim his benefits, ^vririi this in mindj he visits the Social Security Officel for the purpose of paying up back years and filing a claim for his be­ nefits. Richard would, have fis' zied in his knowledge of social se­ curity oh a quh program. Rich­ ard could not pay taxes for back years .to the Internal Rwenue of> fice» because he was broufl^t tm- der the protection of the Social Security for the first time begin­ ning 1955: He will have to 'start from Ian. 1, 1955, to earn his riidit to payments. Before you attempt to answer questions about Social Security be sure to get your an­ swers right from your nearest So­ cial Security ofiice. If you have any question con cetningvour social security, you might write us at 361 Post Bjilding, Salisbury, N. or see our repre«^ntative who visits the Court House, Mocksvllle N. C, on the first and third Fridays of each month from 12:30*1:30. '.{cock. Attorney, Mocksville, N. on or before the 3rd day ot "inuary; 1956, or this norice will , plead in bar of their recovery. |;p oetM>na indebted to said ‘ease make immediate This 31st day of De- V. Q. SPRINKLE, Exe’r. of G. W. Mitchell, decs’d. B. C. Brock, Attorney. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. ' |W eC ^ Supply 'Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK PaU or FiioneUa At Any Time PHONE 194 iFoim crlvD ^Btick& CoalCo ;;^-]ibQltef^iH$(^ with’ h'ii head'4iai^e>J"dnfc:Aai^^^^ ing id degree.' b d w flseiing— Rot Lagle rambling around town on w in ^ morning—Mra.' Walter Dodd tratisacting banking busi- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the estate of Avery C. Clem­ ent. deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, this is to noti' fv all persons holding claims a- gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before ]an. 3. 1956, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing said estate arc re­ quested to make prompt aettlc- ment. This Ian. 3. 1955. DOROTHY C. McCULLOUGH, Admr. Avery C. Clement, decs'd. By Claude Hicks. Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra­tor of the estate of Ben F. Tut terow. deceased, late o f Davie County, Notth Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claim, against said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar oftheir recovery. All petaon. owing aaid estate will make immediate Kttle- menit. This January 4 .195S. FRED W. TUTTEROW, Admr. B. F-'Tutterow, Deca’d. ness in eariv morning hours—Mrs: Blanche Doughton looking at new fashion niagaiine in Sanford’s De­ partment atore—Mn. O. R. Allen doing some afternoon shopping— Mrs. J. T. Angell and little grand­ daughter on their way up Main street—CIvde Harbin and Kermit Smith talking thingsoverin Men’s Shop—^Mrs. Ted Junker on her wav to beauty .hop—Peter Haira- tpn shaking hands with politicians on street corner— Misses Sadie and Eva McCulloh canving arm loads of groceries around the square — Jack Sanford lug^ng large box of merchandise to second floor of Sanford building—Prof. J. D. Par­ ker rarrying wooden box full of money to bank on rainy morning . -Senator B. C. Brock running a^ crois Main street to get out of heavy traffic—Frank Fowler con­ versing with visitor from Hoosier state - Sheriff Ben Boyles walking around the court house barehead­ ed in the rain—Mr. and Mrs. George Howard doing some rainy morning .hopping - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison and small son shopping around town--At­ torney John Tabor Brock getting a hair cut. HILLTOP Service & Supply HOPES TO SERVE YOU EVEN .BETTER IN 1955 Gm , Oil . Supplies Also A Nicie Uae Of Vegetable*, And Staple Gioceriet We Appreciate Your^ • J. W. HILL Own«r ^V• ;^itTpVTTi;r''r-ir>^iTn I iifci<i-jifyiTnito»nirim iSr.', w i DAVIE MSOOBD. MOCKBVim!.». C JAKUAKT •»; * THE DAVIE RECORD. STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE ■ntered ttthsPoMofflee In Mtiek*; »ni*, N. C.. u Seeond-cliu Mill nntteT.Huch<).19(». [SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA « I.SO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - TSe. ONEYEAR. OUTSWr,ST*TV - «*.00 SIX MONTHS. OBTSIDE STATE - tl.O* Groundhog Day NextWedncsdn, Februatv2nA ii a red-letter dav to all, who be­ lieve in the p.(kv fxoundhog. On that dav the Mid iroundhog em< etges from hi( winter quarter* and t&fces a eek to tec what ha> been going on for the pa*t few weeks while he has been snug in his den. For many years The Record has been appointing a committee of tried and true citizens of theShet- 6eld section to meet the hog as he ememes from his underground re­ treat as the golden orb of day casts its beams across the eastern sky. After due deliberation the fol­ lowing committee has been nam­ ed: Eugene Seats, ch irman, John Smith, Grady Ijames, Cleve Parks, Lonnie Gaither, lav Smith, Munsey Dyson, W. B. Gaither, W. C. Richardson, W. L. Reeves, D. S. Beck and Charlie Reeves. This committee will meet at the Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Store early next Wednesday morn­ ing and repair to the home of the gtoundhog, where thev will give him a hearty welcome when he emerges, pleading with him to deal out some warmer weather for the next six weeks, as the price of wood and coal continues to ad­ vance in price as the vean roll bv. We will all hope for the best but preoare for the worst. Thet.hair- man ot the committee is tequest- ed to write full particulars to The Record a t the earliat possible m o m e n t.^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ . Of Interest To Sportsmen The Hunting Season 'will closing on the last day of January, but all sportsmen are reminded that the weather will soon be right for fishing, and the new 1955 fish­ing license ate now at the follow* ^''llichard H. Pierce—Cooleemee Wilkins Drug Co.—Mocksville Firestone Home &. Auto Sup­ ply—Mocksville, N- C. Benneit &. EIU-—Farmington R. Paul Foster-Rt. 1, Advance The Local County Wildlife Prorectvr has permits for those who wish to set baskets in Davie County Co. These permits with lag to attack to basket may be purchased for the same amount as last year, 50c- Get your permits now and get in on the best basket fishing. ______________ SSth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster of Mocksville Route 3, celebrated their fifcvfitih wedding anniver sarv Thursday January 20. 1900. They have on son W. F. Foster, of Soencer. and three grand-children. one firandson in the U. S.' Navy, two Rreat'srand sons. Mack and Steave Evans. Mr. Foster U 87 year’s of ajje and Mrs. Foster is 75. ' They moved to Davie County in 1907 from Salisbury and have been mitking their home here since. ' Mrs. J. H'. Joms M 8. J. W. Jones, a native Adviinee, died ai the home of a dmi$sh(er in Greensboro on Jan. !3ih. She had been Ifvin? in Gr H‘n.sboro many veari.Stuvivinff are three dituffhrerfl and a number of srandchildren. Funcr-il *>cr<'iCv» were' heiti in Greensbrro on Jan. 17th. at 11 ,mn a < Advance Baptist Church at J;30 p.-m., with Rev. C E. Crawford officiating and the IkmIv laid to rest in Shady Grove Cfemetcrv._________ First Biq Snow The first snow of the winter to cover the ground here, began fall­ ing about 9:30 o'clock last Tues' day night and continued until a- bout noon Wednesday morning. The fall measured eight inche*. A cold north wind accomponied the snow. The mercury regi^itered 26 degrees above zero early Wednes­ day mornings All schools in Davie and adjoining counties were closed Wednesday and Thursday on ac­ count of ice. This is the bigeest snow this section has experienced in a number of years. Tlie deep* est snow last winter fell in January measuring 5 | inches. Traffic mov­ed at a snail space and the •' high­ways were almost deserted. The snow reminded us of winters 25 to 50 years ago. The biggest snow this section has experienced in over half a century fell here on March 1,1927. when the ground was covered to a deptth of 18 inches on the level with drifts two to three feet deep. If you h»ventyet donated In the polio campaisn. please see Ver­non Dull* County chairman, and help in this worthy cause. This county’s quota is $3,000. Funds are badiv need to care for the thousands of polio suffers in this country* Give as the Lord has prospered you. The R.<corJ is soriy ro leam that Ch»s. L Wooten, of Friends- w<Hid, Texas, one of the editor’s lonC'time friends, has been ser> ioualv ill wi^h pneumonia. We ' m ist ^ t he will soon be fully ref Hf is a half brother of x X v ttiZ io to fR o u ie 1, Three Inducted Three Davie County men left Wednesday ' mominn foe Ch■^ lotte tor inductiott.inro the Atm- ed Forces. Those leavipg were: Billy Eugene Myen, Advance, R. I. lohu W. Holden, Advance. R.2. Alexander CuthielL ' colored, Mocksville. Haines Yater, for. the V.F.W, Post, saw the boys off and gave them cigarettes, raewing gum attd Jeca-colas. ,______ George F, Bope G«on(e Franklin Bpoet 85, well* known Yadkin County farmer, died at his home near Lone Hick* ory on Ian. 15th, death resulting from a heart attack. Mr. Booe was a long-time friend'of ourt mid his visits .to our office will be m in­ ed. We had k^own him nearly a halfccntury. Surviving sre one son, Frank Booe, of Hegerstown, Ind.» two brothers. W. G. and Ma.shall Booe, o f Clarksville township, a sister. Mrs. R. O. Renegar, of Wins(on:Saiem und a number of grandchildren a n d great-graiid* children. Funeral services were held ait 2 p.m., Jan. i7, at Sandy Springs Baptifit Church with Rev. Wade Hutchens and Rev. E. W. Turnier officiatmg* nnd the body laid to in the church cemetery. ' INTEREST ON 1954 TAXES Goes Into Effect Feb. 1st PAY xNOW AND SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS iC A T H L Y N R E ^ ^ Davie County Tax Collector J AN UAltY SCOOP General Electric A PPLIA N CE SA LE M eM UNIO L-Cii.^ O E Delii3[e Refrigerator . Reculur lUutt $44»M $298§0 Modd404L GE Electric Range Recular RetaU $269.95 $ 1 9 7 .5 a Regular RetoU $249.95 GE Flatplate Ironer $176.50 Om Slithdy UMd-PnelieaUY New! V General Dectric — M^del LB92K 9.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Regular Retail At $299:95 Special At $175 Here b A Chance To Make Considerable Savings, Come In And ^ Theie 1954 Models Of General Electric AppliiUices / jSatif or^Miando Co. ,^BIimibin»; - H«atiiis[:----E leeti^jC ^ntra^i^ PHONE 178 MOCK^LUE. N. C i ... modes':ly low in prieo ! )Poiitiac for ’56 offers y6u an array of values that you simply cannot match in a n y other car, Famoua for years aa America's finest b u y . . . long out­ standing for si3» and comfort . . . world-renowned Ibr thrift and reli. ability, this General Motors'master* inece now taiies top honors for ad­ vanced styling and performance, too! Pontiac's beauty leadeisbip is self- evident! No other car provides tbe distinction of Vogue Two-Tone styl­ ing, twin-staeal!Sd hood and raldab s p t^ car lines. And you'll find that same “new loolt” inside, along with panoraa^ yiaiDii. Asforperfiiniia and pilot a Pontlael Lrt droualy smooth fide, tto handling ease, and the * sponse of the^Stnt engine tell their own stoiy. In a feW minute* a^ii you’U be telling ua yw *«a known anytlUng lifcs itt' , TbepIainfactiathatyouM . wiMV biqnr. You cot aetiidigr biqr • Ftsrttae «ir J<a( • fsw doDrn a m Out Oo loMt^ritad on l CesM ia asSKSKss •nUT».STKM K V.« I IRVIN PONTMi COMPANY Wilkmboro Straat N .C . THE D im RECOffil)^ CNdMt PklMT b T he ^ w H jr No Liquor, Wine, Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mts. CnffordReavtete- turned Thursday (torn a few daya ■ sojoiim in Flotida. Lloyd Farthing, a student at Mars Hill C olley spent the we^- end in town with his patents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. L.Fatthing. W. T. Rights, of Smith .drove, ts able ro be out again after sp ad ­ ing ten days in a hospital tecovcf ing feotn a hernia opeiation. Mrs. Henry S. Anderson ts ro- covering from an appendicitis op­ eration which she underwent lat Rowan Memorial Hospital Thurs­ day afternoon. ' ' lane, litt'e 8i year-old daushter of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Mando, has been confined to her. home on North Main Street suffering ftom scaHitena. A revival meeting will begin at Calvary Baptist Church; Jan. 26, through }an. 30th. Rev. Clifford Vestal and Mrs. Vestal will do the preachinii. The public is cor­ dially invited. Mockmiie J , - ,• m fc PAViE R ^ H P . M06K8VI1A& », C.. JAWbABY 28. 195S PAGE THREE DEANNA SIL' Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cutts and children, who'have been occupy­ ing the Bell house on Salisbury sti%eti moved last Tuesday to one of the Heritage apartments Le^ngton SttMt. Mta. Roy Holthouser is s i d ­ ing this.week in New York, piitr chasing spring and summer mer­ chandise for Sanfotd’s Depart­ ment Store. ■ Mrs. T. R. Gieene and Uttte son Richard, returned Monday I from Spartanburg, S. C , where they were'week-end guests of Mrs. Greene’s sister, Mrs. Paul Beeyer and Mr. Beaver.) FOUND—Guernsey vearling a- bout one year old. Owner can get same by calling at my hom ^ pay> ine feed and ad Ull.'* W.M.CARTNBR. MoctavUle,R oute4. ^ A fiie of tmlino* li ocl^ W ^ ' desdavr&IAt '.ahUtlv: b ^ : -10 o’clocl^ :dld Might dimage'In die machine rooin of Sm)ti>-r Lumber . Cov i n ' SoM i — — ville.' A hole was butned through the floor, but the file was sooti ejctinguished. , J. S. Bogen, of Greensboro, has purchased from E W.Junker, the Davie Dry Gooda Store stock of goods, and took diarge bt the atore, whkh la located In the Meroney building next dooir to Davie Cafe. .Mr. Bogen owns a department store In Madison. N, C. He wHI look after bodiatoies. . O ur old friend* C. L Penty, a former Davte Countv man, but writea that he enjoys reading Tlie Record. Claude said he was In North Carolina a week or two n o but iras unable to get to" Mocks- viUe. . Dr. Henry S. Anderson, while on his way to Rowan Memorial Hospital during a heaw mow storm about S o’clock Wedne.; day inoming, ran ittto, a parfc^d atate truck, two nUiles, south of Mocksville He suffered a M t on his upper lip. His. many friends are glad to -.now that he escaped serious'injuries. . &. Ale* Tucker, former sheriff of Davie County, has acceptod^a-------IM\V» »••• * .*V^ >_positiofk a s salesman ^ th roe Hupp Feed Mills, of this clw. Alex would he glad for his frimds fO call »nu WWThe Hupp mills hanfe the well, known Pillsburv feeds, aijd do a bie business in Davie and adjoin* inplcounties. C T. Hupp Is own­ er of the mllj^ which he has ope^ ated here for many vears* You Are Iiivited; To Worship W ith Ua At THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY MliSSION AtEphesus, 4 M ika Sou* of Mcxk'svllile, on Left‘Side OfHighway. ■vSctvkea:SaLNWht.7dP Sunday 2i30. h . ^o^ »ic e r : Last FrlAy night lAe Wildcats of M.’H;S-'lost: games to Adivince. ;llFitiii i^ te for die girla waa: Advance 53, Mocksville 20. The boys’game waa a close one, die final tally b ^ i.A d m c e 40. MocksyHle 38. ■ . Afterlhaving thwe :two^defeats, the Wildcats spnuig up .a ^ « both gatn^ fnm JiiiilorCm n of Leidnj^oii Tuesday night ^ e girls’ game irasactitm-pack^from atart to finish: final scoies-^ being MocksvUle 42, Junior Order 37. This, was the ^rls*. first win of the ^ a sm .: A lA 'o^ithebovs’ game' got ofi'to a tMiier sloW start, as time progressed excitement was H be<^use' of the “give and e” scoring^'; Finds, fibm that game: ’Mockayaie SKUuntor 0 ^ der37. Because of the heavysnow that fell Tuesday n i^ t, WediiMday and Thursday were hoi days .for M. R S . as well as .:ft» other schools Ih the county. " Nb' com. plaints have been heard because of. this. |n'. ia ^ all reports indi­ cate that stiidenita usd'tliese daya for doing constructive diinis such as liullding snow men and having snowball fights. Special Servjices Mr. Philip Juboor, of : Salisbuty will speak on bis trip to Palestine at th e Oak Grove Mediodist Church,. Sunday; Jamiarv >3(\ at 11 o'clock i ni.' ■ ' Mr. luboor. a devout member of the Salisbury’s First Methodist Church, was'.bom in Lebannon. He left his; native land wjien a small boy and has been in the United States for 47 years. At the cooclusion of the service Levi Barheycasde, IS,' son' of: James Bamev^stle, Advance. R2,' was arteated here Thursday night ^ 8.BJ. O ffi^R ay Garland, De- TUtyOtia Ridenbour and officer Jl R. Smith; charind .Mth bmk* hw and, catering, laiceny and re> peiving. He Was put under a $300 lmd.Friday by luvmile Fudie S, KChaffin.fbr his appearance here . t ^ week for M .; . He ftitced his :'my.throijgh a rear window In the Davie Feed & Seed Store be- .^een 7 and 9. o’clock, hat Moh- .dav night, opened the cash re- Ibterwhteh wasti’t locked, and idped hfanself to $130 in curren- T. Some silveK checks and abt !1 bills were left in . the reghter. Mr. Bassingisr, the proprietor was .attending a meeting and discov ered the roblietv on his return to tbe store. I ofiering will be’bken to hdp 1th the building of a Christian The:S d i__________ school iti Palesdn^Rev. Robert Oakley, cotdially in-: vitM. the publi^tojhi^rvic^ J?. Vv 4/<xaiiii/«r Ray V. Menander. 62, i t Coo- Icemee, died Thdiadaf In a Salis­ bury ho^taUfollowlmt a hmg III- lieas.'-H eTw ai'^b^fito Wflkea County n d moved, lb' Cooleemee M ^ avb .He t^ejM ted Da- «fe County in die Oaaaal Aasesn- blv of 1943. . He.sistwd aa t o coI> lec«».fbr^e:tlm e.- He: was • member of die Cooleemee Bapdst Churdi. S uiv W lram ';^ otie aon, three daughters,’thtee bro­ thers and ooi alste?.:.FuneM aeripieca held at !?i&’53isS3SS*‘''“Mr.Alexandrrhad.mtny friends InDavlewho w m saddened by hisdeadi. Richard er RidiaidF. Galdicr, 93. retired fanner died Jan. I6th at the home of his dau^ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Griflith. near Society Baorist Chutch on the Mocksville Highway. ' He had b m in poor hedth for several yeata and. serioulv ill for the past thne weekh^ Surviving a re three children. Arthur Gaither' and Mra.. A. O. Griffith of.;Stateavf|le„.Route 4. and'Mrs.vMaggie.Tii«iri<,^Mocka- villi, R ^ te I-. Funeral seryices'were: conduct, ed at3 p..m.,;Tuesday-at Sodety Baptist Church. Burial waavln. the chutcH.ccmeterv, Stockholders Meeting Tlie Annual : Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksviik Bttildihg & Loan Assodation ' Will Be Held In. Their Office Thursday 1 January 27th A t 7:30 P, M. l|l^ces$ Theatre ' WEDNESDAY 'CEASE FIRE" With An All G. Li Cast. Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY •TOW N THREE DARK STREETS” In Color Widi Broderick Crawford & Rudi Roman Cartoon & News f SATURDAY “SOUTHWEST PASSAGE” In Color W ith R ^ Cameron & Joanne Dru. , Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & 'TUESDAY "A BULLETS WAITING” In Technicolor Wirti Jean Simmons & Rory Calhoun' Cartoon & News . OAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. lOc and 35c I Several Mocksville merchants attended the Southern Furniture Bxposition a t High Point last week. The exposition will, con tinue through this week. H^ANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Five Poland Chi­ na pigs, 7 weeks old. , RALPH GRAVES. Tr. Mocksville, Route 4. Aoiice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of M. L. Godbey, decease, notice is hereby given to .all persons holding claims against .the estate of said deceased, to pre­sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the Stli day of January, 1956. or this notice will be plead in bar of re* cove^. All peisons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate settlement. This 3rd day of January, 1955.W. T. GODBEY, Admr. of M. L. Godbey, decs'd. Claude Hicks, Attorney. R. B. Forrest, of Wbodleaf, one- of our good Rowan readers, was in town one day last week on business and gave our office a visit. NOTICE TO CREprrORS Having qualified as Adminiatra- tor of the estate o f George Z. My­ ers, deceased, notice is hereby giv­ en to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the under­ signed properly verified, on or be­fore the 29th day' of December, 1955. or tills notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned , and make prompt settlement. This the 29th day of December, . 1954-GEORGE H. MYERS. Admr. of Geo. Z. Myers, decs’d: , By A. T. Grant, Attorney. WANTED machine B. -Experienced sewing Phone 61. Co. We have the best grade tobacco canvas in 3 and 4 yard widths. Bettn come in and buy now- ■ C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. FOR SALE—Eight-room house, 2 batha, large lot Located o.> Salisbury street. Being sold to settle estate. - . E C. MORRIS. FOR SALE—42 R. Intemation- d Cotnbine, 10 A. 20-disc McCpr- tniA rHattow, 19 B. F. 8 Disc Mc- Connick Bog Harrow. Turner W o ^ Saw for Farmall Super A. T rac^, S-disc McCormick Grain Drill.i one 2-horse wagon- See LEE LAMB, Mocksville, Route 4. THE GIFT SHOP Now Carries A Nice Line O f B o o k s Dictionaries, Cook Books, Books On Etiquette And Others. If We li onH Have The Book You Want, We’ll Get It For You THE GIFT SHOP Mrs. Christine W. Daniel :;^ P T T iN G t I YsdrB ^ B w lsTiiwI .7 ’’.'-i'-'CJv 1 P 1 .« 1. One W ay . New;Vorfe. N. V. i f Atlsota.^' n \ > I T TAKES FAITH in the future to put this kind of . “cash on the barrelhead" so that the Southern tan keep pace with the fast-growing industrial South. For many tnillions of dollars are involved when we buy locomotives cars...build or modernize yards .and 9ther facilities. Conditions must be anticipated for years ahead...large commitments must be made far in advance. T hen—somehow —the money most be found to'meet these obligations. Smce 194S, the Southern Railway System li£3 spent mote than $327 million for major improvements. Some of this money came out of earnings. The rest we borrowed. But e a m ^ or borrowed, every dollar we committed ourselves to spend represented our faith in the future of the South we serve W ith this same faith—and without being subsidized by ta>: dollars as are other transportation agenc'cs— ' we are continuing to build today for the still brighter *tomoTrow" that surely lies ahead for the Southland. , - it. . Ci R L H O I \ 1) , >S«i5!fc3^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON. D. C. ~ T 7 ~ r • ’ 1-''. •.-v-t’ ■ V: - r ' ' V ; V ■ ■ ■ - : ; ¥ v v t' ./ * ;= r l*A01 tO U RL tM DAVIt! RBt»to. M9Ciaytti<,Mvd. J[*<l»Aftm^^ WOMAN'5 WOttft Hearty M Stew V/Jll GivePIenly Of Satisfaclion • \\T ttE N you «erve % mieeulent ‘ '» beel stew- with m rin« of • boiled rice. you. have a one dish • meat which needs only ft ilm i^ ' salfld and dessert to give you a complete meal. Anyone with th* heartiest appe> titc can leave the table with a V satisfled feeling after beef »tew. Both chuck and beet bones are used to give-rlchneat.to this stew, while monoaodittm glutamate «n. hanccs the taste of both, meat and vegetables in it. Delicious Beaf Mew (Serveat) 4U tableapMM cream e«ni . starch 1 tablespoMi glutemateH i leaspooa saU m pounds beef Uraok, eiH toto 2'* cubes 3 tahteapoeas fat m pounds beef 3 cups hot water 1 bay leaf H cup chopped celery fi carrots sUoed 1" tUek small enlons % cup cold water 3 cups hoi. cooked rlc« Mix together corn starch, mono- sodluin glutamate, paprika and sail. Ron beef cubes In this mix­ ture lo coat thoroughly, then bro’vn slowly in hot fat in heavy kettle. Sprinkle any remaining coniing mfxture over meat. Add soup bones, hot water and bay Cover and simmer IH hours or untii mi?al is tender. Add cel- T^Icli chunks ot beef ohuok. wh«>Tc QUions» bits ot celery and sitccd carrota swim Is de> lcct:ibl« gravy for tbls beef stew. As a change from pota> toes, serve the slew Is • rl»g of hot, Oafly rlee. ery. carrots and onions. Cover and continue cooking until vege> tables are tender. 20 to SS min­ utes. Remove soup bona. Place meat and vegetables in serving dish. Blend cornstarch with cold water and add gradually to hot liquid. Cook until thickened, about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour gravy over stew. PUe hot, cooked rice around edges. Do Your Lingerie In Washing Machine Most women think they're giv­ ing lingerie the finest care pos­ sible if they carefully sort out •slips, panties, bras and blouses and wash them in the bathroom. Certainly thU is the gentlest washing care which ean be given them, but Is not the best. Laun­ dering lingerie in this fashion wlU not get it as clean as it should be. and it wUl begin getting gray within a short time. Besides do you or yours like to have a bathroom full of dripping lingerie? Of course not. and men­ folk, though they often won't say anything about it. do object. Be Modem It’s a good idea to be modem about lingerie as anything else. Do it in your washing machine, whether it's an old type or a new ^l>e automatic one. Either way can regulate the washing acUon to about two minutes, which is all that’s required. These clothes do not need to be run through the whole cycle. This washing method is far faster and easier than the wash basin idea. The action of the water does not damage the lin­gerie since^.it Is so short Use lukewarm water and light suds, avoiding heavy duty deter­gents or soap. If you wish, let the lingerie stand in this for 15 min­ utes. spin the water out and rinse. If you prefer spin them in the washer for a minute or two. Valag PrecaatloBs Just as with other laundry, see th a t. clothing Is mended before washing so seams won't give. Hook aU bras together. Bows or blouses should be tied loosely. White nylon lingerie is very prone Jo picking up other colors, so wash all of this type of cloth­ ing with white things. If you don’t have enough white nylon, things to fiU the washer, white, lightly soiled cottons can be used to fill the load. Mesh bags can be used for the very fragile nylon things. In (his way you might even put your hose through the •'nachlne if you like.lUnse your hn^mie ciirefulty. This is one of the secrets o( clean laundry for rinsing wiu help much cf lbe looseeetf' Mil to drift gway. W S , the Christian church talks about *‘Man'' we mean an men. Following the Bible-- and science too. for that matter -~we believe that the human race Is one racc. not two or several. A child who is old enough to get ! out of his fro n t---------------------yard knows that h um an b e in g s come in different v arieties, and a grown person who has been around the world at eye- level with tlio peo­ ple who live on the ground, knows much better than Dr. Foreman tbe child does, what a bewilder­ ing lot of varied types the human race is. Nevertheless we Chris­tians believe that each one of us has something in common with all men and women, living and dead. The caveman whose flnger- priati 30.000 years old are still to be read. Caesar and Hltier, Saint Paul and the loafers in the gro­ cery store, the Queen of England and a black cannibal in the rain­ forest. these are all part of one human race. In spite of all the differences, can anything be said all of us which Is true of all ofust. • M l M e t fw Mai The story of creatktn, however you may Interpret It. Includes cer­tain truths about man which are of the greatest importance. One is that man Is here on this earth not by accident but by the inten­ tion and will of Gk>d. Man does not casually emerge into a world end a universe to which he is badly suited. He is rather placed by God, in a world which has been made ready for .him as a place to live and love and achieve. Another truth is that man is ex­ pected to become master of this earth, not to be mastered by it. And a third most important truth «f all: Man is created in the Image of God. TheOtoglans, one regrets to say, have quarreled a great deal, over the meaning of this. Leavtog all q u a rry on one side, ttte 'least we can say the **image of Ck>d*'~means is that in some way man reflects the na­ ture of God. Man has a capacity for knowledge, for aspiration, for love, for fellowship with God, such aa no other created thing possesses. This may. or may not meaa that the first human beings on this earth were in any way pnlket It may or may not mean that ttie image of God has been totally defaced at the present time so that there is not a trace of Godltkeness left. But it surely means no less than that by God’s hitentfoa for roan-kind there Is •onaething Godlike in each man. M ii AgalMl Himtlf A aecimd truth about man—all m e»-which is enormously, vital­ ly im p m ^ t. is that all men are Sinners. That is to say, not only does no man fulfill all the.good possibilities God has in mind for him, but men in their very nature ere corrupt, twisted, they want ertuit God does not want, they want what they themselves would not want if -tiiey knew what they were doing. A sinner is bent on dMng the very things that wfll d e s t^ him. As we view the world today we can see this is true on a vast scale. As a modem poet has expressed tt. .man is the siiditless rider on a blind horse galloping as hard as h e ' can go . to the edge of the bottomless pit. /Agalnat all the optimisms which •uppose thet if you leave men alone they wlU come out all right, th* Chriallan church affirms that if you leave men alone they will come out w i^ g . We have brains e n o u ^ maybe, cleverness and genius ODOugh. take us Iqr and large, to get out ot our troubles. But we don't have patience, un- selllshnesa, wisdom, love or sdl- sadU ee enough. Individually and as a race we are in a mess, and the name of it Is Sin. and the end of It la Destruction. w iiw tiiM tfiM Men w w t many things. But «4ut we most need is God. We, need God to show us what he has in mind for us. We need him to show us « ^ t we ought to be. W« need him to show us what is wrong with us. and where, to show tis where we missed the road and how to come back to It. We are in this constant struggle between our best and our worst. We are. our own worst enemies and if no one comes to our rescue, our worse selves wiU destroy our best selves. We need to be changed; and only God can change us. We , power.* * * 1.1 l\ Itftrd 10. More crippled12.Locatiou of the ''Lean- ing Tower**13. Nautical robber 14. Devoured 19. Insect innon-eating stage 16. Overhead IT.ParWci.pates 10. Girins name21. Owns22. Firearms SS. Harden CS. Explode 27. Principalactor ota play 2S.Owinff29. Metallic rocka30. Mag 31.r.cgist> erect nurse (abbr.) 35. Armored car 37. Bom 3a.KcKlcan 40. Boil .slowly41.*Asscrt42. A gr,:nc . of skill I3.0tiierw:sc «4. Long.eared rodent 3.Lu;:on natlvo- '^4. Persosal pronot‘:n 5. Cut.WiUi,Sh?3!£ 6. Lonr..pom:*.o«*ispeeches7. V’lne vcise*8. CS»39Sb»ci:.'9. Resorts IL A.rt^al 13.U1UC cot ■ ■foot«|.lM.>.. sr).Tfdittgsp5d.'.ToK*rdir.^'^thel**.-.30.IH'4m«(i»» <f^.CMnSSK>allk 4t.©»apt»r.'(abttRrltM List Your Pn^wirly During Ja^ Ltedng of a x c d w tlit year 19S5 It beiiif betd durins January for Davie Counn. ; AU pehohi tcildT inn within the coun^ aid'ownii«. ounbb jkupeiH ace required by law to iSm ^ Uic taket Cw dt* TVnifar •hip in which he or .lie OTOwna n gjile ■ ’ etty, and give a <uU and c o ii ^ e t t ll K ^ tlic AU male permiiM between t h e 'a ^ ^ tttadSO a n ib'Uit their poll, at dte fame time. A ll pctaoii»«dioVM* U»i ble for the poll tax and f^l to giveHicmaclvca ln. and all who own property and fail to Hat It, wlU be deem* ed (Uiltv of a misJem.>4nor, and upon eonvialOB fin­ ed or imprisoned. ' Doga muat be liated—th e Sute law rcqulrea that every dos REGARDLESS'OF AGE-ahall be lla t^ The owner of home (or leaiee thereoO ia leaponaibl* ' for the liidng of all dogi'fSiMind oh hi. p la ^ O iiIt : female, and non'Cesident. of townthip. and' pef*ona phvncallv unable to attciid'and file their liita can ap­ point agent, fo liit property. All persona, iirmi o r. corporationa owning ma> chinerv, material, in proccw.of manuiiKtu^ or atock of good, will be rcquiml to (umiah inveiuqnof iaiM . Please List As Early As Possible To Save Penalty There Will be no Secon^d; Notice. ELOISE G. STEPHEP4S Tax Supervisor. Pavie County. The money you speiid w th your local merchants kelpg to build up your t p ^ ahdobunty. Why not triide at homi^ ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IH T H IS P A P E R W i A n w u l lW S rii G6pDitCiaMK)«S:r«W» TO ■ ■ -IfiT V O W S W iS I' .T- ir.-. .v»-Implimeat Co. M o ck t^ N. C d a v i b ; c o ;^ N T ^ ? f . p t n ® p a p e r t h x : p e o p i .e: h e a d i ■■■.. V .-......... - .......................... . •N m 4HAU<::TIB M«aSi.tHe:'PEOn.EV RIGHTS,MAIMTAINt UNAWBO BT .INFLUENCE AND CIHBRIBEO BT CAIN.' VOLU MN x v r 'V , MOGKSVfttB. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY FEBRUARY 2,1QS5-.NUMBER 26 H:. -• D a ;^ Record H it I . Roin'e- hM MMiMd'hard bt '« ii^ e lw lw » p « y p i|e m p llT , s$w • •IK; . ‘ ' Th* Tb> in th e 'Sla|bi^^;i2^Q0r'iB Mlm. atstM. tow n RlakeOur.iOffice Yo;ur We Am Always Glad To t E S t l S D O EliWDijiirCl^ vLETTER HE^ S ^ k ^ M ^ e S ^ P O ^ R S ,iiL L HEAD^ Patronue.younr h c ^ n ^ and up your ■'‘"County. RECORD. After changing ao man^ ordiii- •d ' .nbatHating iii .iheir at^ad ^io n a and pri|eilm'. to ..alt (lieaiiielyea.lt finally 'teiie1i$<i the Imaklag point far Mania Xatlter. It ha.,bean poimlat oni- iberiim and fer,e»rlaln.ertaiei (stn«) aimey wai paid for forgivenas; IbiiMein^ to be very profitaW. like good tmilaanmen wlahii rraloelaii. All wt.li for him a aoMdy teeoverv. N. C. Foater who hreathea.thr defnoemtlc'alr In St.te<wl1le, drop lied in to Ke nalaMweekaad lefta life- preMrver wita n». l« t' bn do iikewl^. Carrol, tlie IHile aon of Mr. and Mn. Cotrol Hajr, baa Iwen verjr ill wltli pnenaionia, at the Iwaw nf hl» liaKiits on WilltMhoro StrM. * Hla eondlilon i« report^ lietter. ' R. I,. Bone haa moaed hla atoeV of imoda from (he Andermn hnild. *nff *n *1i» Martin taM lng. J: Prank Hen.1rlx. baa m oM M» . atnek fram thii Martin KalMlnit' >n the .tore room vaeatwl.hy Mf. Biooe Mr. Hendrix will nmye Ma atnek nf arwida fmm Sonth Moekavllle to hh an town .tore ne«» week, «n»iI.ota DanW ."enl 'am ral dayn lant w »k with frienda irt Panntneton. ■ M«. 1. P.'1>Grand l« apendlne thla m ek In RaWeh with Hepie. ,aentallve LaGrand,. - Mr«; Oeoree'Wllkln.1 of Conrt nrv, .n«i« the week In »*wh with her««nah>er, M™. S. A. Hardlnr. Mr.. Katie HaHa rad ehlldrra. nf Catawba, anent the amk-and In towii rnexta of MIm Margate Belt, ' Pei.x Harding a atndeijt * t Wake Ppre«t. anent the ,w»k.*nd In tnwn with hla narenia, Jtr! and Mi*. S; A. Harding. Mr. Jnm Meroni^: aiid . Mlaa Martha BIgea of Unolir.i. apent Snndav In town with telMlaea end frienda. Mrii. Roy Holthonaw and i ( ^ Roy Pileior aosnl Friday In Orieiiik ■ hnro attending a atate neetlng of the Eaatem Star. Mra. Charlea Benaanand' family ' arr movInK next ,w«k from Moeka. ville In their farm netr: Woodleal. ffr, Benaon haa held • paallloB with the Ofwn ,Milling Co.. hate fi>r the naat aeveral >eata. We are abrrv to loae theae good twople. Mla« Marv Lnnlae takey, of : Cana, R. ». who h a i ^ n p a t^ t ' at Lnng'a Sanaloriuni.: SUieaMIe, for the paat two weekt ia M o i with an attaf^k of anpevdicHM end . waa.alde Mi retiiin ham* to inereaae prodaetlon raising the income , of their cprodnet, thew Chnrebaen charged the proctice to iiicl ide fhtnire Maaooatrmplat^ t>^- lag E m itted conid lie confemed ta'la advaaee and paid for aod oh. tala forglvenaa. Thia doetrlne war called Vmica of ladnl^cea*' WIi Ham T at^ll 'hteiited that he had retaltled aiore alna hjr the practice than Fetn ever preached to. Th|. practice waa too mnch for Lather m he hegan a reformation to clean np the Cbnreh :and„.teatore It to Ita pr^nealcipllettr; hnthe met with n reprmatiilii that wimld have brought abont hla demlae If he had not mai^hr nrot^lon fromithoar feellngjike he did. . The call , to mlnlatry waa iiot h'nmhie and qalet like T«na called theapiiMlea, “conie follow me.’* ' in the tenth centarv th m waaltohe a new BIshcp^ti­ ed and Im nae dlaagreemnt waaao ramnant In the.congtegation there 1 a all night: war among the mlrahmhip ; and when mornlag caiae twenty -two ■ corjaea were eoant^l ContVatt tb|ii aelectlon of a Bbboo aiith the dav of- Penie coat "iiheh three thoiiaahd pimnlii eeohv^ed.'to the Ch’arch of O b you ra id . T b» l U ^ ? < M r 3c; |M r « M k , , N ^ OFLONG AGjD; Whtt Wm HappMrfDt hi Vii» Qafor* P»rlitiit MMm«. A nd AbVt«Ti4to4 S k h ^ _ (ttavle Rrcord, Feb. 4, I9)t) . There are a numher of cuaa of inflnenzB In and areand Mocka. ■:;W,»il'e. > V:. Mr. and Hra. C B. Faiicloth, of ,Advaace, were in town ahopplag Sattirday. Mlaa Basel Baity apeat the week­ end In Stateavllle the gaeaU' of Mlaa Eathryn Nooe. i Federal 'conrt la In aeadon at Greenahoio thla week aod aeveral ' Dayle county people ate In attend­ ance. Mr. and Hra. Sam Seam^. of near Kapoa, arete in town ^Satar. day ahopplag: F. F. Walker and Lewla Foieat. of conntv Line,-were in''town Fri­ day on hnalneaa. Knox lohnatmie attend^ the Southern Fbmlinre BxpoaMoa at High Point last week. /K . M.. Clement haa mov^ hla famllv from R. 4. ■ to Moekaville and la occnnving bl9.honae oa Sat. iabarv atreet,' ' 1 T.' F. and C. F. Meronev .apmt Wedneaday In H lgh'Fol.t' attend, lag the Sontbem Fnmltare Bxpo. ritlon. Mlaa Gllma Baity and La<^e Horn, atndeata at N. C. C. W.. Greenahoro, apent the areek end in . town with their parenta. The many frfenda of B. j. Foater of Kepna, will he adrry to learii that Tie la qnit* III with Kerosene Users^ M usfUse Caul-ioit Needless Deaths Each • 'Year bn U. S. Forms ; The kerosene stove can l>e a :^.killer. Every year. In all parts of '- the. country, newspapers carry're* « peaited stories about clcaiiis caused ^ by-misuse of kerosene appliances. ' . . fo spite ol thp advances in the - use of gas and electricity in home beating and in the use of cual 'and oil (or fuel in (umaccs, 'there ; Is still a heavy and erowinp. rte-. ' mahd tor kerosene cook sluves' ■ and portable heaters. These stoves ; ’ baye been perfected so tliat. the' co«mtry dweller to whom gas and NOT s o WELL Aunt: And hog did Timmy do in hla bistory enm? Mothen Not at all well. Thev asked him things that happened before the poor bov waa born. EASY ON THE BARBER Customer in barber shop: The magazines .you have here -are all full of detective and mystery sto­ ries. Chftat and bow Peter presented the of two men to fill the vacan.^ cy of the Qnomm of the atxMtlea hecanae of the fall, of Jndas: and after orayer and . eaatlng lot. the call fell to Matthlaa to he the new apoatle. leaaa told the dladplea to watch for the fnlfillnmt' of the nrophKir of Daniel and for them to atand In holy placM. The htoi^ of men .'who^ dlaagreed with ’ the ■ ‘ > In thew dark a-'es flow. ed ll|ce water after a . rain... They .PMtnhied to n*d tbs Ibe'aerl^rin for fear ;tbeyj wonld lMniSi tor,' tbem»eiye« the almple teaehlnga of the Lord Christ/ All All during' the mlnlatrv of Jeaaa we read where he^ **ottened hi* month and taught thmi savlnit”, waim*t any .nomp; and cere, coiin^el with his teaebV Inga It;;win simple 'and hnmhle. The master rebnked the Pharnsee for exalting himself above. the Pnhllcan in ' orayer. • For m tf tbotimtwl' warn t Vi e cnndUfoiia' w tn teitlMe for tbo«e rfe«|r|ne worslAp accn^lne lo the. <1: nf own thlnlHnfir. ^ It .... t1|e who tntnefet^ ifhe the p«^e! 4. Use only recommended fuel.-8. All* approved, stoves-should bear iht label, of the Underwriters Lfthoratorles.' 9. AU cooldns -iind heating de- > vieet should be in a level pbsiUon. iNevw: leave your-*llghted stove llMttMided^if you leave, turn oil ‘ ■B»»-al«ve.'';: ' . S. Stovea should be located so that: curtains or drapes will not be blawn into cot^tact with hcat- -dpen names, • . a liietatea' . It. '^ t conM;^]’.^theihielv^.. 'Otie tralriidatwdl^j.%nalnral death hal later^srtaiw fiti^ aad burnt ah<i the foar _ .,.- fir:=()5ln^tj»llng ih^ Biiile ao the; pe^^^V d'-read tlie revela, tloaa o ^ ^ -W rt; It was^n.iiesai; ^'of.dii^W to ’.he eaagh« j^lnii^ th^ mlfiihre; the people^^ironW place‘ («onf o« them wonl^.;j«nder the ii^ti^''of chairs and - whro ' FOUowtng tbe manufacturer’s . ttrectlons Is recotnmendcil as r beat way to correctly use ker»- - MM .apiilbiiicM. eieeliiclty may. not'he availabk* can be as'comfortable as the city dw ^r. National Safety Council, d e e m e d over the needless death.: occurring each year in farm homes u^ng kerosene appliances cautions- Ufen to use them safely and to avoid common dangersr - ‘ . 1. Follow manufacturers' operdt> ibc instructions. 2. Burners should ;be. clean.- at aU times. S. When wicks are .^burning low, ttM7 should be trirhmed or re- Bather: Yes, sir, they make mast of mv custoiners* hair srand oo end and it*s easier to cut. DO N T BE SILLY A customer once called the pho- tographic depanmenc of Macv’s New York Citv, to ask if it would change a snapshot of her son. .Oi course it would. Tlien she want' ed to know if they could remove i\is hat—she would rather have the enlargement witt^out it. That, too, could be done; but on which ^side did he part his hair, and was it-straight or curly? . **Don*t be silly ” snapped rhe woman, ‘Tou'!! see that when you take his hat off!** Our County And Social Security By llouifl H. Clement, Manager. A- fam worker who is paid cash wages of at least $100 by one former during the year will be earning social security credits; re« gardless of the length of time he works during this year; as a. in­ sult of the 1954 Amendntents to the Social Security Act. An example of how the new provision effective fanuary 1,1955, works Is shown below: Suppo.se Joe Brown worked for Tom Smith for two different pe* riods in 1955. The first work was done in Ftbruary. March and A- pril and Tom was paid $75.00 in cash, plus roorh and board. He went to work again during Aug* ust, September and October and was'paid $200 in cash plus room JUST NOMINATED H ie man who, after oassingvou by for 10 years, suddenly greets you by your natne, hasn’t been. r.ading an editorial on courtesy. He has Just been nominated for somiething. ' . GOTJEALOUS ' Why did the foreman fire you? Well, the foreman is the man who stands' around and watches others work. . YeSa. But why did he fire you? He got jealous. A lot of feU lows thought 1 was the foreman. DIDNT LIKE IT A boy was sent by' hts doting parents to a big private school- He had been sttictly enjoined to ! write hoipe i-sgularly and tell them ' all about tilinself and his new life. I At the end of a week his first letter arrived. . **There ai« 370 boys here,** he wrote. ”I wish there were 369.** and board. Joe i.« considered a covered farm employee of Mr. Smith under the New Amend­ ments to the Social Security Act. It is the responsibility of Mr. Smith, as the'farm employer, to get the social security number and name from Joe*s social security card. Mr. Smith will also be re­ quired to deduct 2% of the cash wages paid to loe for the entire year ($273). and Mr. Brown will contribute an equal amount. The 4^ of the $275 will be reported to the Director of Internal Reve nue together with Joe's name and social security number. The value of the room and board is not re* ported since paymente to agricul* tural workers other than cash do not count for social security pur­ poses. In this wav Joe will be earning social security credits in order that he and his family may be en titled to benefits when he retires at or after age 65. He will also be earniciR credits for the procec- tion of his survivors who may be entiiled to receive benefits should he die at any ace. If you have any, question con cetningvour social security, you might write us at 361 Post Office Baildinc, Salisbury, N. C.„ or see our repreientative who visits the Court House, Mocksville N. C., on the first and third Pridavs of each month from 12:30-1:30. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Ha^ng qualified as Executor of the estate of G. W. Mitchell, de ceased, late ot Davie Cout^ty, N. C.a this is to notify all' f^rsons • ^ oiay * Center,.:«gMi9ai;-4$M ifi«t>rl>e.'WJni>cr J» r.^||Ue»»l.aro: w«ldlns campctilion ^ 6 o t^ 'e le V cn projects: made li=om o%Mine).an«>i track .dump bed. lene. '^ iiM turn th'e chair-'ppii^ile.i ^ ^ a ^ yiccV r^dcndown and read underneath the 'Bir- . at-WaTPA ckapier. ble as It waa atnek nnder the a e a t ' i ~ T; of th e ciiafr. th e , reform a. < N e t ^ e r ja n d s S e e k in g m ation wiiii In fnii « w i^ it.'.C a lV ih ;.|lO \y R a ilw a y ' B u ild e rs K tioz'and MheM began pifeaching '. i«)LliND.-Mi'cK. - Netherlands r e l i a n c e and faith to the peoiile, ' ralUtorjr i^rsonnel wlio, as 3apo-__: nase .prisoners of war, were forced -i*S".;tb^b the Burma-Thalland tall- „K -W ., the; m sjlilge/ btpught ;. t(i- roadi are eligible tor special com-' iihatii aid;hegan'hreiikl«golfrf'rbniyp^^^ the Netherlandslu n n Government, which Is endeavoring —....................... ''^'"*’‘’*'"''‘ ‘ ^Be'*'raiijroad'coi&^ Burma- ^ . and Thailand was built by the.Ainerlea .. Japanese 'who :iised. thousands of.Its constouc. armistice the awlfold. having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the uiidersignedatl315GrayAve.. ■ Winston'Safem, N. C , or to B.C. I Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, N. \ C., on or before the 3rd day of ! January* 1956, or this ^otice^ willbe plead in bar of their recovery. ' All persons'lndebted to said es- ■ tate will please make immediate . pavment. This 31st day of De- 'om l^r, 1954- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the estate of Avery C. Clem­ent. ^ceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, this is to noti' fy all persons holding, claims a- gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before jan. 3, 1956, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing sa d estate arc re­ quested to make prompt settle* ment. This Ian. 3. 1955. DOROTHY C. McCULLOUGH. Admr. Avery C. Clement, decs'd.By Claude Hicks, Attorney. NOTICE TO C R ro rrO R S Having qualified as adminlstra' tor o f the estate of Ben F. Tut- terow. deceased, late o f Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noti^ all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within- 12 months froni date hereof, or this ^eea Along Main Street By The Stre«t Rambler. oooooo Toe Patter, Slieek Bowden and Ga K. Husser gening snowy :norn- Ing hair cuts^Miss Margaret Ann Gartner looking at pretty Valen* tine cards—L<^1 housewife on wav down Main when her head dedded to go down and her feet to go up—Two pretty Farmington Sophomores shopping around in nickel and dime store—Bobby Hall helping push stuck auto out ofsnow bank-M rs. T. W. Hill doing some cold, snowy afternoon shopping-Two salesladies busy watching snow shovel at work on Main street—Dlanne Smith weiid' ing her way to Soda Shoppe— Kathleen Gaither busy weighing candy in dime store—^Mrs. Maiy Crow doing some morning shop- ping-vMrs. Wilson Brown and little son shopping arourid in a. pothecary shop—Mrs. Roy Holt- houser and Mrsl P. G. Brown un* packing chinaware in Sanford*s Department Store—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans getting ready tn: go home—Cleve Parks and Munsev Dyson rambUng around town on showy dav—Tair man wearing a white hat riding black horse down ^ i n rtrcet—Miss leanette Smoot buying Valentine card In drug store—Dr. Clyde Young getting measured for a pair of trousers— Mrs. Hilary Arnold doing some late afternoon shopping—Two in* telligent-looking young ladies in banking house wishing it would snow Prof. R. J. Randall on his way to postoffice—Miss Frances Stonestreet carrying large bags of groceries across Main street—Mrs. William Daniel doing some cold afternoon shopping—Miss Flossie Foster esting sandwich and drink­ ing cup of hot coffee—Mt s. J. S. Braswell, Jr.^ looking over rack of late magarines—Mrs. W. R. Peim- ster doing some cold afternoon shopping in drug store—Wade Groce and Lonnie Todd talking doings over' in barber shop—Mrs. Benny Naylor and little son doing some afternoon shopping—Five lovely lasses from Advance shop­ ping arotind in the snow—Mrs. Jim Owings* buying birthday gift in Gift Shop -M . R. Baker and Pearl Koontz doing some trading around town—Miss Ruby Shoaf selling ladles wearing apparel on cold dav. In Korea U. s . Forces, Korea—Army CpI. Robert Crews, son of Mrs. Annie Crews of Advance, N. C.. Is ser­ ving with the 55th Military Police Company, which recently restored the Chang Yong No Baby Home in'Korea.. Corporal Crews* company helps support the baby home under the Armed Force. Assistance' to Korea program. ■ A military policeman. Crews entered the Atmy in April 1953 and arrived overseas last May, V. Q. SPRINKLE, Exc’r. ........................................ _ of 0: w . Mitchell, decs’d. notice will be plead in bar of theirB. C. Brock, Attorney. th n any otiier' wbiectl : Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply -5iour Needa INGOOD'COAL, SAND an<( BRICK . Call or Phone Ua At Any Time PHONE 194 Formeriy Davie Brick &.Coal Co recoverv. All petsons owing said estate will make immediate settle­ment. This January 4. 1955;FREOW.TUTTEROW, Admr. B. E Tutterow, Dccs’d. , I Opportunit K n o c k s r K E A P tiM A ig HILLTOP Servic^ & Supply H Q PtS t o SERVE YOU ^ ^ E N BETTER IN 1955 ^ Gas, 6 a SuppUe, Also A Nice Uae Of VecetaUtM, And Staple Groceries We Appreciate Your . Businm J. W. HILL Owiier t - ; . y