06-June...W .
ffeS?^ S:& B i?SS fejSsfe itS 3 ® S -v ~ -. v v l w f
M G B VOOR.,
THBiPAjna lutopw). M0CK8V1LLE M. C.. MAT 25. tl»^V .
DR. KENNETH J. FOREMftN
Chr«nicl«t
'itS ita g : PM lm IM.
Reiourcet Of Qii, i;M M a H r m r » , » M
A C R IP P L E D A m trica n c a rrie r
a fte r th e batU e o f L eyte w as
zig.zagginB M w ay to w h at lookad
lik e certain death. F a tte r /ap a*
n e se c ra ft w ere a fte r It. th etr
shots w ere c o m ta t closer. T he
only hope any m e on b o a rd could
h ay e w as th a t by
shifting course and
s p e e d in g a g a in
a n d a g a in , th e y
m ig h t b e able to
:p u t off the Inevit
able end. F inally
in m id • afternoon,
ju st w hen drown*
ing seem ed closer
t h a n e v e r , f o r
so m e re a s o n th e
A m ericans nev er understood, the
enem y ships gave u p th e chase
and puUed aw ay. H»e chaplain
g athered the m en on d eck and
th e re re ad th e 124th P sa lm (our
devoU onal reading fo r the w eek)
as if it h ad b een w ritten fo r the
occasion: “If It h ad n o t b een the
L ord w ho w as on our side, w hen
m en rose up a g ain st us. th en they
w ould have sw allow ed u s up quick
. . . then the w aters b ad over'
w helm ed us.’*
TIieResoarMSofGdJ
G od (said N apoleon) is on the
side w ith the larg e st battalions.
N apoleon w as not acquainted w ith
G od o r h e would hard ly h av e said
th at. T here h av e been to m an y oc
casions w hen the b iggest b a ttal
ions. the best nU litary m a teria l
(sic), the ablest generalship, did
n o t tu rn the trick . <3od h a s some>
tim es appeared to b e o n th e side
of very sm all battalions. Some*
. tim es it's a kind of m y ste ry how
it's done. B ut histo ry c a rrie s the
re c < ^ . T here w as tto tim e w hen
th e H ebrew slaves le ft E gypt in
spite o t the best arm y in th e w orld.
T here w as the tim e described in
th e Bible reading th is w eek, w hen
the (jod'fearing K ing H ezekiah
and his people.—a m u ch sm aller
litU c country th a n m an y another
th a t had faUen to d e fe at b y m ighty
A s ^ r ia .— w as saved b y a m ir
acle. T here w as th e tim e la te r in
B ebrew history (betw een the Old
an d th e New T estam ents) w hen
th e little arm y of the M accabees
stood oft th e g re a t arm ies o f th e
Beleucld Icings; the asto n isb in f
d a y w hen the “Invincible’* A rm a
d a . th e enorm ous n a v a l expedi
tio n of Spain, w hich could never
hav e b een b eaten b y E nglish arm s
a t th a t tim e, w as sm ashed b y a
hu rrica n e on the rocky eo asts of
tb e Islands th e S peniarda Intended
t» o islav e. S ay
•o m e v ictoriei cannot b e e ty U ilw i
u n less you can aaa *'Oed w llhln
fh e shadow s, keeping wiiteH abovg
h is o w n ." t
V ie lo ritio fH ifS p M t
T h ere h av e been v teteries
th e spirit, too. w hich e a o h a rd ly
b e explained unless you c an see
G od in the p icture. U b e s Jo h o
W oolm an w as bo m . alav ary WM
talran for g ran ted e v e r y v A ^ In
tb e civilized w orld. Y ou w ould n e t
h av e thought M r. W oolm an could
m a k e a dent in so w ell-established
a custom . H e h a d n o m oney,' n o
p restige, not m uch educathm . B ut
ttie L ord laid on h is soul a bur*
d eo . and he w ent fro m one Q uak
e r m eeting to another, s h a rio f h lf
b u rd e n of concern for slaves; and
c u t o f h is one-m an cru sad e cam e
th e Q uaker opposition to slav e ry
a n d th e g radual aw akening of '
C h ristian conscience everyw hei
So, n e arer o u r tim es, w hen W i'
R auschenbusch w as a boy. relii
ion w as g enerally supposed
h a v e to do only w ith a m an ’s
n o t w ith h is business o r h li poll-
tlca o r anything outside hia ch u rch
an d hom e. R auschenbusch becaraa
a new so rt of prophetoatU C kedt
o f course, a s p r o p h ^ a re ; btit
« 4 iat seem ed to b e h eresy to
d a y is p reached today in a ll
churches. 0 ia t th e C hriatiaa re
ligion is concerned w ith ev e ry
side an d ev e ry in tere st a n d re
lationship of lift . ptthUe
v a te toe.
Not tht logy
t t is a serious m istak e to aup-
pose th a t G od alw ays rew ard s the
w eak, o r th a t h e w jjl do fo r us
w h at w e a re eiq>ectM ' to d o our-
id v e s . H ie sto ry e f H esekish
b rings this o u t H e felt, and tb e
w hole country felt, th a t G od h a d ,
sav ed them In th eir tim e of need;"
a n d th is w as tru e. B u t it sbouM
b e noted th a t H ezekiah. faced .with
invasion, took intelligent (and ex-
pensive, m easu res for def«iise. H e
sec u red a reliable w ater stipply
ta r u se In c ase of siege, h e d i
v e rte d w a te r a w ay from th e p laees
w h e re th e besieging a rm y w as
h m to be. H e built up th e annjr..
h e m an u factu red new eq u ip m en t
I f b e h a d screens h e w ould
Mosquitoes May
Cause Diseases
‘ Transmit Pox From
InlFected Flocks
F ow l pox. o r sore head, of
dkickens, th e dread ed disease
w h ich c a rrie s w ith It a g rea t
lose in egg profits for th e poultry-
m an , m a y b e tra n sm itted b y the
m osquitoes.
A t least, it’s a logical conclu-
s i ^ sa y poultry ex p erts a t som o
th e nation’s leading colleges
T hey point out th at th e disuasc is
alw ay s m ore pj-cvalcnt during the
seaso n w hen m osquitoes a re plen
tiful. m aking ” ii ap p ea r th a t m os
q uitoes m ay be one m edium
through w hich the fowl pox is
tran sm itted from flock to flock."
W here lay ln s flocks com e down
w ith fowl pox. sev eral w eeks is
required for th em to recover.
M ortality is usually low b u t the
losses of egg proflts a re trem en d
ous. Som e poultrym en rep o rt the
loss of 7S cents a bird in-egg prof
its a s the resu lt of fowl pox.
T his is a g re a t loss thoush not
unusual, b u t still a toss tiint can
b e avoided. It costs approxir.ir.te-
ly one cent to hnmu:H.vj a b:»d
ag ain st fowl pox. 15 can rc.id':y
b e seen th a t farnv'^j: who arc?
\ » .~
fir-
u n . v w o R i
A C R O SS
t . B iblical ’
n am e
• .L u re
9 . S lan t
to . G erm an.
H ver (poea.)
l lP r o je c tin f
end o f* ch u rch -
W . S m all, em*
broidered
hole14. F em inine
pronoun
15.N aU onal
god
(T ahiU )
td . S ign o f
inflniUve
i T .a t y m
G erm any
21. R om an
• m oney
92. In th is place
23. L eprechaun
26. T ra n a p a re n t_
aubsU nee
jT .W a v y
(H er.»
28. A nnam ese
m easure
29. A r to f de
term in in g
volum es
94. sam ariu m
(sym .)
35. Solem n
w onder
36. C rested hawk'
p a rro t
37. B u rsts fo rth
40. Inside Of
th e h and
41. T h ick ;'.42. C overings of
som e seeds
43. T o cross
oneself
<E>iaI.>
44. K nob o f
a shield
D O W N
1 . G reek le tte r
IS. C om ply
18. M ore
infre-
! q u e n t> '
lft.G irl'a .
wmn kiWRl «rati S2rr;aaa
the<
T estam en t
S. S im ian
4 .B x iat
5.AnouUet ot«lake (southera •
U .S .)
• .M a li bevet^e '
T .S ick
8. 8eeaaw a '
9. S auce
(C0ll0tl.|
t l . P ebbles
13. B lunders
20. P a rro t
(N .Z O
3 1 B oth.
ered •
34. G iant
. a ta r / .
in
SM rfilo-
28. P la n U -
30. D evoured
31. A n o p e ra b y
M assenet
32. S m all ’
. brftoka
GlHsray i-mvi mEH'
nn[4t-j -raf3[nr^ra
P
p - t « .
a s. S w eet ;
, p o ta to e f ,
38. A lady .in .
S pcnscr'a '. y.'paerie-^ ^
Q ucene" ,
3 9 . 'letter4 0 .F o r
42. Jew ish
m onth ‘ \
m ^ m \
m ^ m \
' ^ m m \
■ ■ H I
■ ■■
d If •
——
mmm
PouH ry ex p erts say It l5 a 1<*k-
leai conclusion tliat fowl
m ay b e csiu.sca l»y m osnuil'»cs.
aince th e ' d isease in >n»st prp-
v alen t w hen inosnuitocK n.r«'
p le n tlM . E a rly Im m unization of
b ird s w ith sta n d a rd (nvr) pox
v a e i ^ la recom m ended.
selling iiatchbig eggs lose enough
in one y e a r to m ore th an p a y for
th e vaccine necessary to im m u
nize th e sa m e size flock fo r m any
y ears.
P o u ltry fa rm e rs should Im m u
nize th e ir b ird s w hen they arc
betw een eig h t and 14 w eeks of
ag e and on range, using any
stan d ard fow l pox vaccine. T he
vaccine should b e flrst checked
fb r th e expiration date.
Bromfield Conducts
European Form Tour
H ow farm in g is done in other
p a rts of th e w orld w ill b e seen
by a nim iber of A m erican fa rm
e rs accom panying L ouis B rom -
fleld, au th o r and farm er, on a
F rien d ly F a rm e rs T our to E urope
M arch 6 to A pril 13.
S candanavian A irlines System .
Inc., announced recently th a t M r.
Brom field w ill conduct th e to u r for
tw o groups of fa rm e rs and th eir
friends. O ne group w ill leave from
Los A ngeles, th e o ther from TIew
Y ork, w ith th e tw o groups m eet-
Ing in C openhagen.
U tilizing th e facu lties of priv ate
m otor coach, plane, tra in and
special tra v e l counsel, th e toui-
w ill cover th e rich e st farm ing
sections o f D enm ark. Spahi. Italy.
Sw itzerland. F r a n c e . B elgium .
E n gland and Scotland and w ill :u
elude v isits to fam ous agricul
tu ra l accom plishm ents a s w ell ax
th e o riginal stock fa rm s of
breeds.T hose fro m the N ew Y ojk a r" -
tak ln g th e trip w ill pay an ui: :v
elusive p rice of $2.0!Kj.7‘': ih ■*
fro m L os A ngeles, 'vh
Includes hotels. m;ral<^
ing, etc.
M r. B rom flcld is a» ta..i.
h is potatoes, totiio'ocs. v.
veg etab les and ^al».u-a ■
'^M alabar F u n n ." a s •*« >
b e st sellers, -M rs. F..
an d •T h e R ains C ara
Mpvafcis Fsncs
NOTICE OF S A L E lff
Under »nd by virtu of the pow
er of In that cerlala Deed of
Trust executed by Carl C. McOan-
I«1 end wife Azile B. McDaniel to
. the uodeniiicned Tiuitee to Becnre
' a note In the auui ol (8,000.00 par-
t.bleto Dorbam Bank and Trnat
Companjr of Coolecmee, N. C..
bearinc date of Jnlv i. I94«.. duly recorded In Book of Deeda of
, Troat No. 33, pane J4fl. •" tt* ficeoftbe Re«ister of Deeda ol Davie Conaty, N. C., default bav. In« been made in the payment of
said note and a« the reqneatof aald
Bank and . Trust Company, <lw ' payee and holder thereof:
Tbe nuderalgaed Truatee wW
sell publicly for caah at the Conn House door of Davie County, in Mockwllle. N. C.. on &rto»day.
tbe 38th day of May. i9S5. •« .»» o'clock, M.. the followloR deacrlb.
ed landa situate In Jernaalen Town
ship, Davie County, to wit:
ist Tract: A tract tyinn on West
side of State BIcbway No, 80 (now 6oi)a«onltwo miles from South
River: Beiinnlnc at a point J n
the center of State Hichway No
So (now 601) on.IG; E . PeeMea' line; thence S. 8.u dega. 30 mill. W. >366 feet to a Hickory, the ori-
islnal comer; thence N, »8 dcRa. B.
343 feet to an iron pipe; thence N. s decs. E. 8*6 feet to a rtake on
the orininat line, cower of No
7j thence N 84<le»a.3 0 min B
1868 feet to a point In , the center of Stale Hichway No. 80 (formerly) comer to lot No. 8:,th»nce with tbeceoterof aald State Hlihwav,
8. 15 de*« E. 1100 feet to the he
Klnninc, containln* so «nd 710 acres more or lean, and :heiOK Lot*
N o.9 and io by m ap <if Sn.«n
Lantaton farm made ihy N. A.
Tiexler, April »9th, I93».
Fora more particular"descrip
tion reference Is hereby made t«
Deed from Greensboto'Joint Stock
Land Bank to T. W. Summerset,
Sr., recorded In Book pase »?». Register’s Office of Davie Conniy,
N C
and Tract: Lyin« on West fMe
of sute BiRbway No 80 (formyr;
ly).bont two miles t'om South
River: BecinnlnE at a point in the
center ol aald Hicbwav corner to
Lots Noa. 4 auds onCraiue’a Hoe;
thence S . is de«a. E 7 « •«« «® • atake In center of aald H ig h ^ .
corner of Lot No «; thence wrth
line of Lot No 9. Sonth 83 de»s.
30 mill. W. 1868 feet .10 • atake.
m mna of Lot No 9 on tbe_orl*l
nal line; thence N. S 7»7
(eet tS> an Irjon atake, Cralfc a ior
ner; thence N. 83 degs 30 min W. t«bt feet totbebeglntilng.'^MO
taininK 37 and 85-too acres' more
or less, and being lots Nos. s, 6, • snd 8 by,plat ol Susan,. LangstonV
farm made by W, A Trexler,. April
»9. «93*. -Pot a more particular description
see deed from OrceualMro fbint
Stock Land Bant to T.U W, Suui. merset, Jr., recorded In -Book 33,
page 360, aald Register’s Office o
DavIe Connty, N; C.
.TERMS'OF SA LE: CASH.
t im e OF SA LE: Hay 38. 1955-
This tbe iTth day ol April, 1955.
A. T. GRANT. Tfuaiee.
Administratrix Notice
Having qualified as Administi»
ttlx of the estate of FtedS.OrreH.
deceased, late of Davie Coun^
North Carolina, this Is to notl., all persons Kaving claims against
aald estate to-prcsent them to the
undersigned within twelve months
from date hereof,'Or this notice
wlll'bc pleaded in b i* of their
right to tccover. AH peraons ow
ing said estate will please make
immediate «itlement.■' This the 4th day of Aoril, 1955.SARAH E .O R R E U .
Admrx. o f Fred. S. Orrell, Decs d.
Hall & Zachary, Attornevs.
NOTia TO qu® ITORS
Having.quailiSed as Admiiiiura*
tri* of the estate of Henrietta Dix oh, dcceaaed,;notice is'hereby giv ento all pe.aons holding claims against said deceased to present
the aanie, properly verilied. to the
undfrsign^, on or before the 14th
day of Ap^l. 1956, ot this notice
will be plead in bar o f recovery.
All persoiw indebted to said estate
will please call and make prompt
"T O a^h e 14th dav of April, 1855 RO SA S. MILLER, A dm n.., of Henrietta Dixon, Decs'd
Mocksvllle. N. C ; Route 4.
^ ^ i r o n w o d d Q
t h e Davie R econl is
te J by a native of Davie
f,y-,T^TT li to • u twn tf
lime I* Unw.' aene teraasa
r^Sa'-.irijr.aSSi:
♦ FO R RENT ♦SPACE IN tHIS PAPER WillrAfranse To S«a
GOOD l«l6H80ltS-l>«ICES TO
flT.VOUR BUSINESS ,
IF YOU HAVE^
■ ' beeiioiiia tH p ''--■
' -mtcttalhed''guests" '-r -
ctlebtated a binhdav " V
n u ^ ta b l|(6ah
moved ■ , ''
■ dcq)^:.. V , /
., had a.baby,';
b e e n 'in a ^ t ‘ ^ -
, - : aoldvotit liogs , _ - ; . '
1 had an operation ~
'b d u gh tacar '
, painted your house * ,
been tnarried
'' cuta new tooth
becnahot::
. stolen anything ^
bm 'ftjbbed
sold out
lost'your hair
beenarnsted
Or Done Anything At All
Tdephone, O r Drop a PotteaH , O r Coine Iii,
O r In Any Convenient W ay Inform . . .
THE DAVIE RECORD
m m m m
I -
Payie Record
Has Been Pabiisli^ Since 1899
55 Years
O lh eas'h ave com e and s«n«>your
county n ew ipaper keep* >oins.
S'lm elilttes it h at teem ed h ard to
m aice % u ek le and tdn'guV’ m eet,
b u tao o n th e aun ahinei and w e
m arch on. O ur fiith fu l tubtcribera
moat o f w h m p ay prom ptly, g ire ut
courage anil abiding faith in our
..fellotw.man.-
If your neighbor it not taking The
R ecord tell him to •ubacribe. T he
price ii only S t.5 0 per y w in the
Stale, and S 2 0 0 in other atatea.
When You Gome To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.'
, We Are Alway# Glad To
See You.
LEX US DO
IO0PRINTIN6
We can «ave you moiiey
on your
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS
STATEMENTS; POStE^^ ^
HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Et*:.
PatronoK your hom e hew spapw
, and diereby h ^ p build ^ you r
hom e tow n jwid cbuntyi , ;
T H E D A V lE fR E C O M )^
■/
m
DAVIE COUNTY'S O tD B ST N EW SPA PB R -TH E PA PER TH E PEO PI^E READ
- >NBM SHAU. n a M W T « MOKJVS WOHTS MAtNTAINi (IHAWCD BT UHrUICNCE AND t/NBRIBEO > r CAIN.'
V O L U ltN L V .lioCK SV ILI^. N O R ^ CAROLINA, WBDNB8DAT JUNE i. tg^s- 'NUMBER 43
NEWS OF LONG AGO;
What Wm H an m rfn g in D a.
v ia I M o m P a ik to f M n lw i
' A n d A b^M viaied S k ir ls
(Davie Record, June ist 1909)
Mrs. R. N. .Bather spent'Friday
lit Wihston shopplni, ^ .T. W. 'Caraer la recovering from
a ease ot iiieasles. .
' Mra. t. N. Ijames is recovetlBk
ffom a seriods lllaeas. :
Mocksville needs'anotli'er . hotel.
It would be a paying Investment,
‘ . Him Sarah Galtker attended the
commencement e^ietclses of Salem
Academy last' week.:
.. -Prof, and Mn. Brace Craven,- of
LaaaiMer, S. C., are visiting re-
■ lativea and friends In town. '
Ben Cooper, of Statesville; spent
several days In town last week wltb
Prank Clement. ■_
Dr. Jss. MeOnIre, who has been
qnlte 111 for several daya,^ la mncb
better, —
Casbler T. J. Byerly attended the
annual meeting of tlie North Caro.
Una Banker's Association at Char.
iMte last week.
Miss Maggie Call, who has been
teaching at Albemarle, returned
home Tuesday.
. Hra. Addle Foard, of Winston,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
’ W. a: TJTeant. last »eek-
■ The ehali factory is oalv mn.
ning five days out of eve^ i> now
O. C. Austin, o f Statesvlite,
apent Friday and Saturday lu town
with bla mother, wbo is quite
feeble, '
. Hlas Xosephlne Parris, ol Bills,
boro, one of tbe Salem Academy
teacbera. I s visiting Miss Mary
Heltman.
Lee Daniel, son of'Jonaa Daniel
of near Augusta ;dled Monday of
Bricbta;dlsea« an d was buried
Tneaday lu the Dsnlel graveyard.
Illse 3 vnr.old child of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Beard, of County Line
died Mav 93rd; and was burled at
Providence dinrcb Tuesday.
Miss Maud Weaver, of Lenoir, Is
viaHing In tbla city, the g n ^ of
tbe MIsses-Allison. '
■Mr. and Mrs Will Btcblson, of
Columbia, S. C., arrived in town
Sattirday to vlait bis parents.
'Mrs. Julb Anderson, of States,
vllle, I. the guest of heir daughter,
Mrs. Z, N. Anderson
The Masons sre figuring on a
‘ new Masonic temple, and we bore
they will bnlld this fall.
Misses Vada and Lena lohnson,
of Farmington, naased through'
I .town Tuesday on thelr way bome
. from Greensboro Female College.
' wbeie tber haye Been atteirfing
’ adfooi.
• R. B. Sanford la having the land
he recently nnrehased from Wi K.
Clemrat. laid off into lota and will
offer them at' auction sale. Tliey
are lonted o n Salisbury street,
near the chair factory. '
Mra. a. H. paas returned laat
week from a few daya visit to re.
' latlves In Winston. '
tila Nellie Newby, of Hertford,
Is tbe guest of tbe Mlssea Miller,
on North Main atreel.'
Miss Mabel Knrfees, of O06
eemee fnnciioti apent Sunday a ^
Monday In town with fclatlra.
. Mra. S. b. Swalu and chlldRn,
of Lexington, vliilted frienda in
loain last week.
Some 40profeaslonal men.of the
county most o f them lawyera.
atand to lose their, licensea w>en
Inly comes for not paying the
atate'a tribute. But wbo'd wlab
I to hire a lawyer ao inept that be
couldn't beat a caae like that a. galnat blmaelN-^reenshoro News
^ a t t u ; < ^
now and girt y m lan d per
b in b efo re th e tv p p lr b
bMwtod; P rin lad on b aavt
card boards SOc. p w dM NB.
OPm FORUM
, All of our liveswe nodonbtbatre
beard tne expreaslim that the wlck<
ed would be punlabed by Satin or
the Devil; It seems to be the un
derstanding of most people tba
Devill wlll.be the one to' do the
punisblog of the wicked. ' This
motl9n .no doubt came Into exiM
ence dnring the dark agea. We
havo discussed In the laat few ar.
tieles on. the Millennium where
Satan will be bonnd during that
period. Vfe read In Revelation
chapter ta, beginning wltb vene
•And there « s war In heaven;
Michael and hla angda fought a-
galnat the dragon; and tbe dragon
fought and bla angels. And 'pie>
vailed not, neltber was their place
fonnd any more In heaven. And
Satan, wblcb deeelvetb the whole
world; be was cast out Into tbe
earth, and his nngels.were ciiat out
with him. This war was held In
Heaven before tbe foundation of
the .world when Satan or Liidfer
trycd to bccome t b c preelding
anthorlly even anrpassinc God the
Father''Of our spirits. Isaiah re.
fered to this When be wrote. "How
art thou fallen from heaven, O Ln.
dfer. aon Of the morning, how art
thou cut down to the ground, which
didat weaken the . nations. For
thou has aald in thine heart. I, will
ascend into heaven, I will exalt my
throne above the stara 'ol Ood:
will sit also In tbe sides of tbe
north: I will ascend above the
heights of tbe clonds; I will be like
the most High. (Isaiah 14:13.13
14. IS) On one occasion tbe mast*
er caat out demons from a m
and iMfore they.csme out they
testified to knowing who Jeaua waa
and ask if he waa going to torment
them' before the time. They no'
doubt remember^ tbe Lord from
previoua experience with him In’tbe
Igreat war in heaven. Evil plrlts
have not lost their reeolleellon from
that great coiifllct when a third of
tbe bosi of beaveu \wera caat out
after the war.In heaven.. On an.
other occaalon.Jeans said. “ And
heafid hnto them. I beheld Sat.
an as lightning fall from heaven.
(Luke 14:18.) ]nde the apoatle in
bis.sbort epiiiile refered to thls«n.
fllct bvfore the fonndation of the
world as the firat eatate" when be
aald. "And the angels which
kept not their firpt estate, hut left
their own habitation, he hath te-
aervcd lu everlasting cbalna under
darknesa unto tbe jndgement of
the great >lay. (Tnde 1:6) In the
above scripture we are not only in
formed atxint the fall of Satan and
hla angels; but we are reminded
Ihelr'doom la to,come at the laat
day . And again if we will refreah
our memory of the teatlmonv of
tbe evil apl'rit to Je.ua when be
waa gidug to east them out of the
aBirtrd man; they teatlfied to their
acquaintance of the maater and like
wlae ask him If be waa going , t o
torment tbem'bcforc tbe time. In
thia question to Jesus, they bore
IMImony they, look for pnuiah
ment at their time which will be at
the end. of tbe world. We read In
Revelation that Satan the old Ser.
pant.la to be bound for a tbotiaand
yeara while Christ reigns on the
enrth aa King'of Kinga a ^ Lord
of Lotda. ' We further read In.
Revelation that at tbe end of lha
great Millennium then Satan will
be looaed for a "llitle aeaaon"
will go to battle G. d againat Me.
gog, and after this he will receive
hU etemaa pnnishment the mlaerv
nor the place no one baa ever been
able to understand. So Saton la a
ware of the fact his t|me,ia limited
and he baa failed in leolaclng the
t«rd ab bis only aim Is to take aa
many aa possible with him.
- ' b n ffaam i«.C
ll^ tn c Brake ,
For Form Trailers
Runs From System
OfTowing Vehicle ;
T he la te st step tow ard modern*
teation of farm e q iiii^ c n t is.
grow ing use of sm all-size electxlo
b ra k e s on fai-m utility tra iler#
and j ■' .
T he elc<?tric tfaf!(;r b rak es range
in s!r.e frnm 12 by inches to 14
b y '2 inchcs. T his size ra n g e w ill
acconrftnodatc m ost' (arm tra U e rt
. and w(tt!or/s having a gross loed
o f Uf). to d.dOO pounds.• Th<^ grow ing • use of th e new
brakdR .cnm c as a resu lt o f,many
S tates instituting . legislation: .'re*
quh'ing the use.of a' sep arate Iwafe^
ing system on any fa rm 'tra ile rs
,or wngonK n'hicb i^ere used to
any ex ten t hi ‘Viver th e high
w ay*’ oj^srations.
T he ‘ra ile r' o r ' w agon b rak es
a re controlit'd. from the tru c k o r
tra c to r by m eans o t a h a n d con«
t i ^ .m ounted on th e steerin g col
um n. T he op erato r ean ap p ly his
tra a c r b rak es sim ultaneously w ith
his tru ck o r tra c to r' b ra k e s o r
W h eth er'y o u pnll your fa rm
tra ile rs liy tn irlt. c a r. o r trao> ler. It's dftnecrouK if th e traU er
h a s no hrak ln g racHIUee. N ew
eleelric b rak es fo r tra ile rs o r -
tragons, w hich m ay b e o p erated
fre m eteeriiw iM»st of tew tng
veU ele. a re U te st safety fe atare .
e ith er system ' c a a .b e . used it^
self in em ergency.
• T he sim plicity and fa st stopping
pow er o t th e electric b ra k es should
m ak e ' th em increasingly popu«
la r. T he electric tra ile r b rak es
<W erate fro m ' th e ele ctrica l sys* ta n i o f th e tow ing vehicle. T o
vohaeet them , the te n n e r sim ply
in serts a p k ig ^ ln to th e . sgrstem
socket, sim ilar u> plugging a lanqji'
into a n o u tlet in your ow n hom e.
Ome farmer whe gat ticc4 of - ■eatag Us eUMrea wait in tlie ralii far a seheelbw oeMtr«ete«
are WMHOly arevad 0 ms averaaverage farm*
!• keep them o«t ef Om weather. Tb» ehetter may be erMled at a •eataal cost by maiMg r x r»
M tll «f
CORRECTION
Little Girl (aficr. first morning
atacbooD: Mother, vou’te wtong
about "b” fbr bunny. Miss Chad
wick says itfa for bread.
COULD H AVE BEEN
Am ! the first girl you ever
kissed?
You may have been. Were you
ever in Atlanta?
(hr County Andl
Sojcial Security
By Louis H. Clement, Manager.
H tm d ^ s of per ons in Davie
County may benefit from the
drop-out provisions of the ame^d.
ed social security law.
The drop-out provision allows
as many aa'four or five years of
low or no earnings to be dropped
out when figuring in a person’s
benefit rate.
This provision results in a high
er average monthly earning which
is the 1m s for computing social
tty benefits.
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
A theological student was ^cnt
one Sunday to supply a vacant
pulpit in a certain town.' Later
he received a copv of the weekly
paper from the town in which
this item appeared: “ Rev. So-and-
so of the senior dass ofiYale Sem-
inatv supplied the pulpit at the
Congregational Church laat Sun
day.- The church .will now be
closed three weeks for repairs.’
EXPECTING IT
Will your patents ■ be surprised
when you graduate?
Oh, no. ThevVe,. been expect-
ing'it.for aeveral years now.
ALREADY SCALPED
Jimmy needed a playmate. His
grandpa said if Jimmy would stop
crying, he would play Indians with
hlml
Jimmy sobbed even* harder.
•‘B-b*ut it won't be any fun.
You're already scalped."
To qualify for this provision, an
lndlvidual!innst have six quarters
ot coveraiee (about ii years of
work) after June 1953.
However, persons beconilng 65
years of after August, 1954,
will automatically qualify.
Persons who were receiving be
nefits before September, 1954.
should contact thete nearest social
security office If they’meet the re
quirements mentioned above.
For further information, con
tact the Social' Security Office.
301 Post' Office Building, Salis
bury, N. C.
If you have any question^ con
cerning your'social security, you
might write us at 361 Post Office
BuUdihg, Salisbury, N . C., or see
onr reprenentative who visits the
Court House, Mocksvllle N. C ,
on the first and third Fridays of
each nion^ from 1230-1:30.
B^EAD AND BUTTER
Befoie I married Maggie‘dear I
waa her pumpkht pie, her precious
peach, her honey ^n ch , the ap
ple of.her eye. 'But aftn years of
married life, this thought 1 pause
to niter; those'fancy names are
S S to , th. tact that they do fv-
left her a set'dW
a PUM a«et tha man lelt
rta rtte * b rfa re a recM ri f f
S w r t r o m th e gaU erytl» recital wMit «*-l»
- "-1 lata.
and ntnv I’m just her bread
OU> AGE PENSION
Teacher: Have you ever heard
of JuUua Caesiit?
Pupa- Y<
Tgwhcn he would be doing now, if he
were alive? .
Pupih Drawing an old-age pension.
Yea, sir.!T. Vi^atdo you think
■EAUTIfUl
irSIEIlINC SU V »\
sr
BARHDN
(SS OTHEK
FAMOUS
vSllVERSMITHS;
THE GIFT SHOP
Mn.Chrirtii>eW.Daiiid.
Shmf Coal &
Sand Co,
W e Can Supply Your Needs
IN G O O PC O A L,
SAN D «>d BRICK
Call or P h o n e y ji^ ^ n y Time
P H O N E ^ :
Potmerlv Davie B i^ & .C o «l Co
Army Nfodernlzation
Prosram Includes
Mo:8 Helicopters
W ASHrNCTON - T h e a n i t e d
S trte s A rm y is due have n new
3>D look by mid-l9.‘ig am* the th ird '
dim en.slon will be one of hei;;ht
In a m ocJcrniaatloa prof.ram d e
signed to bolster the A rm y’s a v ia
tion strengtli o ver the next 37
m onths, plans call for a six*fi:ld
Increase in A rm y h e lic o p te r
stren g th . In addition, g reatly in-,
creased num bers of light utilJt}
a irc ra ft will go into service for
artille ry spotting. reconnal5i;.‘tn"c*.
eom m ond and '>our‘e r m issions,
colum n control, transportation of
A rm y supplies and units. m<^(licnl
evacuation and aeriat phnidgrnphy
E xperience in K orea and W orld
W ar II alread y h as restiitcd In
establishm ent of a sizeubic A rm y
a ir service. Today, the A rm y op
e ra tes 3.300 aircraft, w ith an ad*
ditional 600 light planes assigned
to th e N ational G uard. These
p lanes give the traditionally earth-
bound troops v astly im proved m o
bility, freeing both m en and equip
m en t from th e lim itations of
mucic. m ounlains, m oras.ses, and
roads.
E m p h a sis will be filaccd on a
build-up of A rm y h e lic o p te r
stren g th , w hich now stands a t less
th an 200. U nder the present setup,
m o st of the . 200 helicopters are
assigned to six Arm>' tran sp o rta
tion com panies (each w ith 21 cnrgt>
and tw o utility ’copters), w ith the
rem aining ro to rcraft distributed
am ong th e A rm y’s 17 divisions.
B y mid*1951. the A rm y’s heli
co p ter stren g th should rise to about
1.200. T w elve carg o battalions (3G
com panies) w ill account for 756
carg o and 72 utility helicopters. In
addition. 26 to 28 helicopters and
16 fixed'W ing a irc ra ft'w ill be a s
signed to each o f the A rm y’s di
visions.
W rites 14 Miliion
Words, No Cromp!
P O R T M ADISON. la .-F o u rtc e n
nuiU on w ords of handw riting w ith
out a tra c e o t w rite r’s cranin.
T h a t’s th e reeo rd o f Irene w il
liam s. this city ’s nom inee fo r the
n atio n 's penathon title.
M iss W illiam s te sts w rithes in
stru m en ts in th e w orld’s biggest
P ^ facto iy i?ere. S he w rtles con
tinuously n e arly ev ery w orking
Iw iir o f h e r w orking day. W hen
she‘s n o t w riting, sh e's ex am in
in g w h at she h a s w ritte n and for
th e p a st seven years, she h a s pv-
e ra g ed 7.QOO W A ri, and figures daily.
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO STOVE YO U
EVEN BETTER IN 195S
Gas, O a Suppliet
Also A Nke Line Of
Vegetablet,
A n d Stap le G roeeriei
W e A itpreciate Y o u r
Jf. W. HILL
Owner
D o ro u fWkd TIm R acord?
Seen Along Main Stieet
By The Stfset Ranblsr.
OOODOO
Miss Lynda Oiawfotd on her
way to movie ahow—Mra. W. C
Murchison and Mrs. Tohn San
ford chatting In front of banking
house-M ts, Holland Chaffin ^
ill son pausfaigfotrelnshnients ■
in.dtug store—Miss Camilla Jai
on her way to work—Mrs. I. K ,
Sheek doing some chilly motnbig
shopDing—Ann Rankin hurrying
up Mate street—Rutal citizen tty
ing to get into banking houae on
Wednesday afternoon—Robert Ba*
singer out looking for something
to eat—School principal buying a
tin of smoking tobacco—Polfce-
man .happy because Mhool la out
for the summer -High School Se
nior expiessfatg her joy by dancing
in local store while spectaton pause
on their way up Main street—M i.s
Faye Allen on her way down Main
street eating big cone of pink ice
cream—Young couple trying to lo
cate doctor’s office—George R o w
land and Leslie Danld talking
things over on hot aftetnoon—
C. A.BIackwelderbelng held up
on Main street—Miss Clara Sykn
Graham talking o m telephone—
B. W. Ladd parting with sled cn>
gravings of George Washingtnn—
M rs.R. W; Feimster and Utile
dauaJtter dohig some aftetnoon
ahopptaig—Mrs. J. D. Furcbes tiy-
ing to do some shopping on Wed*
iftemoon—Ge
vrorkfaig in displaV window on
warm aitemoon—I itn Kelly con
suming large chocolatc milkshake
—W .G. Booe rambling orotic
town on hot afternoon—M n. C.
I. Wilson and chiMien sitting in
parked auto on Main street—M n.
Ruth Markland doing some after-
nc»n furniture 'store shopping—
Two Kurfees sisters dritikfaig large
ice crram sodas—Quince Poweli
remarking that he had traveled all
the way ftom Greensboro on Fri
day afternoon to get an old home
town 75c. hair cut—^Jane York
looking at movie show which kept
her crying niost of .he time—^Rev.
E. W . Turner getting some Friday
afternoon tonsoral work-M ts.|aa.
Owings doing some dfane stoM-
shopping on hot afternoon—Mra,
Joe Patner and litde daughtet on
their wav to movie show—Harry'
Murray and Jeff' Caudell lookinc
at new fire truck—Miss Deaima
Silverdis leading black dog across
the square.
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O itS
Having qualified aa esecuttte of
^ »<1
the eatate o f H. I. Catter. decctf
ed, hite o( Davie County,. Nmlh
Carolina, this ia to notify an ncf>
sons hohUogdaima agaiM sud es
tate, to preiMnt diem to dw under
signed twUhbi U niondu in m
date hereof, or.dilanotkxwUI Iw
plead fat bar of their iceovetT. M
persons owing said estate will
make immediate Setdement. This A prai6,l9 55.
BeCBfodc. Attoiiicf
.
PAGE TWO THK OATIGRKOORD. MOCKSVILLE. S. C . JUKa 1- 19S6
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRA N K STROUD, EDITOR.
Chas A. Jonas Court /n Session
TELEPHONE
Bntorea littbePoatoffiee tnMockt*' ▼flio. N. C.. M Seeond-elMP Mall iMtter.UAreh <1.1908.
:SUBSCR1PTI0N RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN N. OAKOLtNA I t.60
SIX MONTHS IN N. CAItOLW A 75c.
ONE YEAR. OUTSmB CTATI*. - >2.00
SIX INONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • |t.OO
Why worry ever the high cost
of living. If the grocerytnan»
coal and oU dealer* don’t get vour
''money Uncle Sam wilL
After being tied down tn a news
. paper office for 62 years we have
c(*me to tbe conclusion that tbe
first 50 years was the hardest.
From the way it looks at this
. writing General Ike will run for
• re-election next vear, and Adlai
: Stevenson will be the Democra-.ic
• nominee. Just as well make up
your mind to vote for Ike or Adlal
Only four more weeks until the
blackberry crop wtll be ready to
harvest. Our delinquent ^ sub*
scribers are urged to send or brinp
in their renewals so we will be
able to buy the sweetening and
crusts for the blackberr p ic s
which wc hope to be devouring
between now and the. 4th of [uly.
Three car^ iti every earage, three
chickens in every pot with every
body chasins the almighty dollar
and rhe devil busv twenty.four
hours a day. What has happened
to our Davie County friend who
predicted that all the mills and
factories throughout the countr>'
would close down if Ike was elect*
ed President?
Members of the North Carolina
' legislature think their salJiriei:
should be raised. They apent
nearly five months in Raleigh tor
which thev received only a little
more than $250 per month. If
thev could finish their business
and adjourn ia a reasonable jime
the pKsent salary of about $1350
for the term should be sufficient.
Seems like it takes them a month
or two to get down to business
after the legis ature convenes.
Scout honored
Alton Sheek, Life Scout o <
Smith Grove Troop 502, received
the Brotherhood Honor in the
Orker of the Arrow in an indue.
Chas. A Jona», 79, well-known
Uncolnton Attorney and former
Congrenman, died in a Mecklen
burg nursing home Wednesdav
followinc an extended Illness.
Mr lonas was the father of Char
les Ralph ]ona!,'Present Congressman from the 10th District. He
was Republican National Commit,
teeman from this state for several vears.
SurvivinK are the wife, two sons, three bn>ther$ and three sisters, two of them living in Davie Coun
ty, Mrs. O. ,R. Allen and Mrs.
Loct Hardint! of near Farmington.
Funeral services were held at
the First Methodist Ch,urch in
Lincolnton Friday at 2 p. m., and
the body laid to rest in Hollv- brobk cemetery.
In the death of Mr. Jonas The
Record editor has lost a long.time
friend. We had known bim for nearly 60 vears. He was a high-
toned Christian gentleman and
his death has brought sadness to
thousands of friends throughout Western Carolina. His plai
his
*- Mr. and Mra, Williun
have m ov^ into the hmse on i ^ - '
The May term of Davie Super- «»»t»ne, which! they tscendy.'^t-
iot court convened in thia. city chased MocktvUle .Builders
Monday motning at 10 o'clock Supply. ' :
with ludge J. A. Rousseau, o f ^ ^
North Wilkesboro, presiding. On
ly 37 cases are dociceted for trial and the court is expected to ad>
joum Thursday.
An Appredation
W e winh to express our sincere
thanks to d l of our friends and
neighbors for. the niany acts of
l^dnesa shown us during die ill* ness and after the death of Mrs.
Sallie Bowles.
Relatives o f Mrs. Sallie Bowles.
be hard to fill. Peace to 1
lace will
ashes.
Dedication at Bear
Creek Church
The Sunday school and mem*
bers of Bear Creek Baptist Church extend a cordial welcome to all to
attend the Dedicatory Service on
the first Sutidav in lune at 11:00
oVlock» when the new Sunday
school rooms tbat have recently
been completed will be dedicated
with a special service.
The dedicatory sermon will be
delivered bv the pastor. Rev. W. C. Barkley, who is starting on his eleventh vear as pastor of chis 163
year old church.
Special dedicatory music will be
presented by the I unior Qiutttctte, the Payne Tiio and Mrs, Verious
AngelL
The pastor and Irvin Angell, Sunday school superintendent, ex-
tends a cordial welcome for all
to worship with us at 10 o'clock by being present for the Sunday
school. .
Class Reunion
Philip J. Johnson, of Mocks
ville, is president of the Duke Uni
versity Class of 1910. which will
hold a reunion during ihe univer
sity’s 103rd commencement week
end, June 3-£.
Special events for the class will
include a luncheon on Sunday,
lune 5.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executors of the will of H. W. Brown, decs’d,
notice is hereby givini to all per
sons holding claims against said
deceased to present the same, {iro. periy verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 16th day of May,
1956, or this notice will bepleadra
in bar of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please call and make prompt setdement.
This the 16th dav of Mav, 1955
(Mrs.) Minnie Crater Brown,
E. R. Crater, lixrs. of H. W. Brown, decs’d.Mocksville. N. C.
A. T._Grant, Atty.
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
jlaving qualified as Executor of
the last will of Miss Sa lie Bowles, decs’d, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against
the said Sallie Bow'es to present
he same, nroperly verified, to the
undersigned on or before rhe 28th dav of Mav, 1956, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persona Indebted to said de-
ceased'will please call and make
prompt settlement. This the 28th
day of May. 1955.A. L. BOW LES. Exr.
of Sallie Bowles. Mocksville, N. C.
A. T. Grants Atty.
No Other
c^arette IS
so ridi-tastiM!
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
H I ; .
One Group—Values To $10.95
O nly $4 8S
All Sizer, All Are In Seaion Now
One Group** Values To $8.95
Only $3 88
Be Early-Get Your Size
One Group** ValuM To $6.95
O nly $2.88
Like Money In The Bank ,
C H IL D R E N ’S SANDALS
Formerly Sold To $4.95
Now Only $1.88
: Seeing I* Believing~Come In And See These Great
Saviugt On SHOES That Are RIGHT In Style Now
C. G. Sanford Sons Co.
..........■
W h a t ’s a 3-
NOTICE OF SALE of LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and bv virtue of the pow*
tion recently at Camp Uwharrie. er vested in me by a Deed of Trust
He is the first UavJe County Scout executed bv Leon Allison to B. C.
to receive this award. Sarah J. Harding,I will sell to the htehei>t bidder for
cash at the Courihouse door of
Davie County, Mocksvillc, Noc^ Carolina, on the 25th day of June,
1955, at 12 o^clock, noon, to satis*
ty a note' executed -to secure a
Deed of Trust, defauSi hayini> been
made *n the terms of the said
ot
\acation Bible
School
The Daily Vacation Bible Schcol ____ _____ w.
began at the Mocksvi le Baptist Deed of Trust, which Deed
Church on Monday and will con-
tinue through lune 10th.
Trust is duly recorded in Book 39,
page 73, Regisrer of Deeds office
of Davie County, North Carolina,^ h e school will c o n s ij^ f five Sle'^ ^ L tard e’icXTp;^^^^^^^^^
d^rtinents: Nnrsery Sumners, Beginning at an iron stake in
Primaries, luniors and Interme- Holman’s line and running South
diates. 51 degs. East 1.50 cbs. to an iron
In addition to these departments, stake on the Northeast side of said
Mrs. E. H. Clonu will care for a thence South 30 links to a pre-nursery group. > stake in the road; thence South 53
The school opens at 8:30 ggch. dw -W est 5.09 ijs. to an iron
day and closes at 11:30 and is 5 South 54
open to children from 3 th.ough ? ‘ T 516 vears of ane. . tlience Norih 48 degs. West 3.32. chi. to a stone; thcnce South 57 A degs. West 1.50 chs. to a stone or
b ra na'XthroulhTow n^^ stake; thcnce Soujh 48 degs. East n-ifi I. 330 chs. to a s(one or stake; thenceBible schi'ols are altobelngheld 59 degs. West 4 05 chs. to a stone
at the MeihodUt andPrcsbvierian orahike; ihence Notth 42 cega.
S S ."',’*.’ ■'* West 2.17 chs. to a stake or stone;900 oclock to Il;oo,o’clock each thence N r.h 42 degs. East 12.29
mor.iing. ji,s. to an iron 8 ake on ihe North-least corner of said lot and norlh-
Mrs, MolUe Jones S r c t r / in t lr s - ^ .i^ t 's ^ ’A'S^e
d.dLh,^r vi^M. vuki, Mocksville, N. C., assuivey-
ta Davii““o u‘mv!' She* ih S L P l' ' *'* •“
J » es Ji d 3: years ago. | County in Bonk No. 21^ page 105;
ilSurviv ra are ihree ^on , tw-«. daiighterK. iwo grandchildren tnd ro n ' brother.
9tc also deed f otn W*il*am D.
Neelv and wife Sar'ih Neely and
Wilber Thomas and wife, Ruth Thomas to J. C. Ijamcs tnd wife.: BFunerM services were held S^t.
, :u rd ..vat2p m at Mock»s Me- ’ thodist C hurch yw ih_R o,.Filigerald, Rev. Marvin Boggs and "
>R eV .>r. D. Williamson o«cl»t- .o-cihrf. aud the body laid lo rest in This the 21st day of May, ISaS.
the church cemetery. ‘ B. C. BRO CK, Trustee.
Rb LA X , M ISTER! You won’t find
it in the dictionary. But in mr book the
answer is "JO B "!-for that’s tiie kind of
money it takes to aeate a job opportunity
oh the Southern Railway today.
This $31,855 is out invested capitai^pcr
employee—the money that has been put
into the equipment, land, facilities .ind
. other "tools of the trade," without which
theie could be no jobs.
Because o f the nature o f the railroad
business, tbis investment per worker is fat
higher tbaii in most other industries. But it
is money well spent. For our invested
capital not only creates employment for
many thousancb of men and women, it ;
also makes possible a modern, ever-
improving ttanspoitadon service that is
instantly adding value to the invntmeiit
■ aU t>f .uS 'Kave ia the Southland and
itsfiuuie.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
W A S H IN G T O N , D . C . ■
! OAVni RBOOSO, MOOKaVllAB. H, C.. JUNE 1. W5B rA O b n n in
THE D /M R E O m
OldMt Paper in Tim Cmmty
No Liqaor. W ine,<Beer Adi
NEWS AROUND TOWN,
Mr. and, M rt C. F. Siroud and
daughter, M is s I-ouiae, spent
Thursday In Hickory.
Mta. W, H. Dodd ,left Monday
for Ridgecrest where she will spend
the. summer at h « cottage.
Jack Navlbr and Lloyd Farthing*
students at Mars Hill College, will
■orivehome this week to spend
the summer with their parents.
.^ w ^ Lee.. Hooper, who gta-
dilated fioin: M6c|f»viUe High
.School, has gone;''t'b> Ashdwro
where he is o^tatiag an iee creain
'. y. . -
home from'a. week’s vMt with te»
lattves and in Washing*
ton, D. C. ’
i ^ e a ^ e Ubb^ ap»t
die w eek^d in Stateaville. the
guest of -her aiiinit,. Miss' M a ^
Stroud. .
Miss losephine Miller, a student
Maty Washln«on Cnilege, Fred-
ericksbury, Va., atrived h om e
Thursday to spend the summer
holidays with her patents, Mr. and
Mrs. "Buck” Miner.
STRAYED-12-weeksold male pig. Finder returii to Albert
Si»It, on North Main struct and
receive reward.
A revival mMting will begin at
Co natzer Baptjat Church on Sun
day. June 5ih a n d conttaue
dttough the week. Services each
evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1%epaat>
or, Rev. James Goodman, wiU be
assisted by Rev. Clyde Reep.
Uncolnto . The public c o t^ ly
invited.
Missea'Maty Sue Rimkin and
/'t^m en Greene students ,at Wo
man’s College, Oteenesbofo will
arrive home temorrow for the
' aummer holidays.
Mrs. Charles Bladcwelder arriv-
hdme Saturday froin Washing-
t»n, D. C , where she spent the
past five months with her son.
Col. D. H. Blackwelder and Mrs.
Blabkwelder.
During a heavy rain sttitm on
Monday evening of last week,
lilditning stmdc a telephone wire,
ran into the home ofMr.andMts.
Haines Yates, four miles west of
town, smashtag the phone and
throwlng'balls of fire in the rooin.
But little damage was.done. Hain*
es said the oiily reason he wam't
scared waa because he wasn't at
home.
William Hatley Deadmon. 86, a
nadve of Oavie County, a son of
die late Mr. and Mrs. James D a e
mon, died at the homeofadauiji-
' e. V. Miller waa able to retura
htmie Thursday after spendina
aeve^days taking treatment at
Rowan MemorUlHospital. "Pop’s”
{fiends are glad to have him home
again.
Mr. and Mta. C R. Hom and
Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, of thia city,
and Mr. and Mta. E. P. Ulia, Jr;.
o f Winston-Salem, attended the
graduation exercisea at State Col
lege, Raleiidi. Sunday. Claude R.
Hom, Jr., was a member of the
g ^ u a ing class.
V. F. W. meettag Tune 3rd, at 8
o’dodc. Thia will be die first nder.
ter in Gastonia on May 24th. Fun-
etal and burial services took place
in Gastonia last Thursdav. Sut»
viving ate the wife, five' daughtera,
five brothers and three sistets. Mr.
Deadmon left Davie about
yeataago.
Rev, and Mrs. C. E. Crawford
and children, whu have heen oc
cupying one.^of the Mockaville
Buiklers Supply houses on Foiest
Laiie, have moved to Advance, and
aie occupying the liew Bapt st par
sonage, which was recendy com
pleted. 'Mr. Crawford is pastor of
Advance Baptist church. TheRe-
cotd is aotty o loose these «ood
people but wiah them well in th ^
new home..
meettag.of .he new C« .
and heutgaall members to be
“g M E R T ATWOOD, Q’t’m.
Mta. J. T. Ani^ll and ilauBht
M i» Tom Sheek and Grant Smldi
le^ 'Monday foi: DeLand, Fla.,
where they will spend several days
with Mrs. Angdl’s son,'Rev. Wil
liam Angell and Mrs, Angell.
M ra.R. L. Wafter had as her
gueats on Monday of last w
her daughter, Mrs. N. B. Rose, of
Norfolk, Va., her gmnddaughter,
Mra. C. a Motriaett and gteat
gnuiddaugnter, Brenda Moniaett
o f Greensboro.
Miasea Frankie Junker, Carolyn
Fetebee. Geraldine Yotk, Duke
Jamea, Ralph Bowden, and Johnny
Johnstone, ^ e n t a at State Uni
versity, Chapel HiU, wlU Mrive
home todav'to spend the summei
holidaya. Ralph Bowden waa
member of the graduating class.
■ You ate invited to attend * e
revival aervicea under the tm t lo
cated niiar dtv limita on Saliabury
highwav, which are now in pro- san d will continue ditough
e 11th, with aetvicea nighdy at
vs4^ W at 3 p. m. So n to .-Set- vka» ate being held hy the Cotcan FlemtagEvatigelist Patty.'
P. L.- Carter, 66, a n ad « of
Davte County but for mmy yiliving at Ranklin. near S a ^
died ta.a Winston-Salem ,hp«?ltai
on M 8v 23nl. Mr. Carter ia aut-
vived bv hia wife andanutnber of
children. Among the auviiroca ate
CecU McDaniel, alao of Route, 3,
Modcavllle. ’
- . Funerid services for 'T. ««.» CloiT, 67. a native rf Dane C™- but who had^Bved near Harmony for a number rf vears, wm
z hM at the bom « 2 P. nfa I?*
S s S j^ 'llr T c a e a ty fami
deadin apaatute.near hb home
on M a,22nd, a Imrain. He died ot a heait.attach.
Burrus-Felts
Invltattou have been teceived
bv friendaiin this.city reading aa
feUowa:
Mr. and Mrs. O i^lea Andrew
Biirrua
request the honour of your
presence ‘
a t,the marriage'of theb daughter
Pzabeth Martin
to .
Doctor John Harreyfelte
Saturday, die e ig h ^ th : of June
at half after aemn o’clock
Central Methodbt Church
J Shelby, Notth Carolina
Sain-Hdlard> 'Mr. atid Mra, Ernest Sain of
Cooleemee, announee the engage-
thentof their daughter, Barbara
Ann, to Ftnldie Gray HeUard,
son of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Hel-
brdofR oute 4, Mockaville. No
date has been set.
Mr. and Mta. Fred C. Daniel,
who lived in Lexington for some
tiine, have moved’ back to 'the old
home tbwn, and are occnpying the
R. C. Foster house on Avon stteet
tecendy vacated by Mr., and Mta.
A .E . Alford. •
Pino Bedtal
Mra. Elmo Foster presented her
piano pupila in their aiinual spring
recital laat Tueadav evening. May
24,at8KM o’clock In the Rotary
Hut building, ModcsviUe, N. C
Those taldng patt on the pro
gram were: Joyce Durham, Bever
ly Foster, Leroy Ctanfill, Tommy
Anderson, S u e Crotts, Johnny
Hendtiai, Mytde Gobble., Richard
Anderson, R o i^ a Ellis, Betty
Sue Foster, ludy Ijames, Shelby
Jean Lanier, TVanda Lou Gobble,
Margaret Ann Carter, BaAara
Jean Foster, Theresa Foster. Bar
bara Ann Daniels. Unda James,
Phyllis Munav, Nora WillUms
and Mona Ruth Flemming.
Those rMeivlng awa^a for out
standing achievement wete: John
ny Hendrbi,. S ite Crotts, ludy
Damea, Linda James, Wanda Lou
Gobble, Mona Ruth Flemming,
Batbata Jean Foater and Margatu
Ann Carter. T he temaining pupila
also received gifts for tbeir efforts.
The class p a n te d Mrs. Foster
widiaiiKt- Usher*»r die' occa-
aUm waa Jerry Barrier.
Princess Theatre
W EDNESDAY “CANMIBAL ATTACK” Widi
lohnny Weissmuller widi Judy
Walsh Cartoon fit Comedy
TH URSDAY fit FRIDAY
“M A AND PA KETTLE AT
W AIKIKI" Cartoon & News
SATURDAY
••MAN FROM COLORADO”
In Technteolor Widi Glenn
Ford, William Holden fit
HlenDrew. Cartoon & Serial
CINEMASCOPE
M ONDAY fiL TUESDAY
••BAD D AY A T BLACK
RO CK" In Technicolor
With Spencer Tracy fit Aiine Frainda ^ttobn fit Newa
PRICE; iteaabr Shoos AdaluSSeCfelMmi ISc
CINEMASCOPE AdsIUSteCblMnnZSc
DAVIE tX W N rrS BIGGEST SHOW
VALUE AOM. ISe and 9Be
Let Davie Furniture Co. Help You to
H'ANT ADS PAY.
W ANTED-Sevetal girb to ad
dress, mail postcards, spare time
evety week. Write Box 161, Bel
mont, Mass.
FOR SAL—53 acre farm, locat
ed on blacktop road, good 5-room house, bam, and ottier outbuildings. If you are lookins for a
small farm ta the country this is it.
E. C. MORRIS.
.Pianoa turned, repaited..rebuilt,
refinbhcdor reatyled.. Free esti
mates. New and lised pianos. AnythitiR musical. Easy terms. Write for priees.
Starltag'Thomas Music Co.
629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem
W ANTED—Salesman., for outside-work. Commissicm. Con
tract can make up to (40.00 a day. Part time or full time work. Write or call Mr. Hill, Singer Sewing
Machine Co. Phone 2238
U Soudi Mata Street,
U x in ^ n , N. C.
' FOR-\m SOAKS
• WATERPROOF 9 FORMFITTIN$ « ADJUSTABLE WAIST
Sates*
P A N T IiS
V/ITH PINLESS DIAPER
HOLDER
*A PENNI
THE GliFT SHOP
Mrs. Ghristine W.' Daniel, Chvner
Get Ready For The
Plaiitiiig Season Now
SEE u s FOR
Cole Planters and Distributors
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coulter,
of Route 1, Newton, N. C.. cordi
ally tavite the public to attend the
matriage of their daughter Y ^ e M a e
Calvta Ijamea
son of Elder and Mrs. Ivan W.
liamea of Route 1, Moefcavlllck N.
d , Sunday, Jane 12,19 55,2 p. in. ~
At die aem ent Grove Church
ofCuid, Body of Chriat M o ^
v ille ._ R o iitt L _ _ _ ^
Harley Sofiey and son. Bill, and
John Adams spent a few daya last
week iishlngoirdie Carolina coaat
near Wilmington. '
w f u B r W ^ v w iD is ii
fn Southern Cross Springwall’s *
lucky Lady CentMfI
Any W om an In A m arka
can be th* lucky Uuly.'
Coma In — w»’U M 0 yaw
fcow O canfcarO W
Only snmwAU t u Hm ImuMka
Hat g int yen
1. In0ttr«a Mcdleally correct
3a PoSltiTCiy prCTMtSmattNMsat
4* A dds years ot«M ii«ssr and wear
.S S S Z S R
SOUTHERN CROSS(SPRiNGWALl]
M atlrw t ^
•UAMHTUD ran lO.VIA**
Davie Furniture Company
Phone 72. Court Square Mocktville
Need M ere W ater Pressure?
!*(Avc-you owtqrowA v»Hr w«lar •ysUm?Jiw^ mof* hfm buUdJog$,
' heuw tnd famil'ir can imIw • tmall
' ^ur>o M rl too hard, redwec w«tar prMHir*.
braakdowM.
WHatevar your wat«r raquiramanti, 1har*'«'
. s/.fm W6i»t ayslam to fill ttia 1)111.
v«.erenlead My«r» qiiAlity plus eur aipar*.
insiallaHon and tam e* add up to
*t39or.dabl^ watar dattvary and adaquat*
>^!;(tirr !of yaan.
«Vr vilt b« qiad to 9«va you a fn a a«^.
n.i!« «f> Iba coit of a naw Myort wafdr'
v»lo». idei^uata eapaelt> and praiMW*
>K vi>. new and in <ha future.
kVri?e »r ohena today. No <
Complete line Of RepaOT
Rankiii -
l i ^ ^
Twnr intebitioi^ D c^‘
P h b o e s e " M b e k n F ^ t L C
•-i'a'a'sa'a • * aeaT***-# •.•# » « a * a a a a a # * # » a '* a a
We Carry A Good Lirte Of Myers Pump Riquur Parts
W e C u t ln iU U ^ D e e ii W eU lifyetaP lnnp In Y o
F6r Aa U td e Aa $4M P er W eek
rW eU
Sahf«»rd-Mando Co.
•Phone 175 Moduville, N. C
M .
i i
VAOEfOUS'TBB.DAViE MI!QPBD. -MOCKWriLLE. H. C.. JOHE i;- IW5.
B«elitroan« 8«rl»tar«: n Chronlcka
^0*v«UMkl RCft«ta|: Ps«lm 143.
About Repentance
L essen to r Jtm e S. MSB
r' IS «asjr to t« lk ab o u t U rg e
groups o f people, ev en so larg e
a s to include m illions o f peraow .
a s 11 thejr w ere one singla person.
W e ta lk ab o u t “R iiw la " a s if it
w e re one big b a n M . W e ta lk about
“A m erica" m It th e n atio n lived
u n d er one h a t W e sp ea k about
G eneral M otors o r th e c h u rc h in
th e sin g u lar; ''IV*
docs so' an d so o r
saiys th is o r th at.
E v a n g e lis ts call
on “ A m erica” to
pent, a s if A m eri«
c a c o u l d w a l k '
dow n th e aisle and
s h a k e th e e v a n *
gelisV s h an d and
jo in th e c h u r c h . ,
N o w II t h e r e Is W " ™ * "
one thing C h riitlan lty rtm d s tor,
lit is th e respoM lbillty of tadlvid-
uals, by them selves, before God.
A nd y e t th e re is som e m eaning in
aU th e tailc of Im m ense asg reg a-
lions o f people a s if they w ere
single persons.
Seducing the People
. In olden tim es, so olden th at
Im ost people h a v e forgotten all
ab o u t th em , th e re U ved a king,
n o t well>known to tam e , nam ed
M anasseh. In h is tim e a king
could “ be*' th e country In w ays
th a t no kin g now enjoys. K ings in
those d ay s h a d absolute pow er.
T he s m a rt o n es d id n o t push th eir
people too h a rd ; th ey only held
o u t the ca rro t, so to speak, in front
of them . B ut a king. especiaU y
w hen h is country w a s a sm aU one
like M anasseh’s 'J u d a h , could ju st
about m a k e b is country do w h at
h e w anted it to do. U th e king w as
b ad . th e people w e re b a d ; if the
king repented, th e people rep en t
ed w ith him . T he d ay s o f such
kings a re . over«« n ea rly ev ery
w here. And yet, w ithout th e title,
th ere a re m e n to d ay w hose d e
sires, notions, ideals, prejudices,
am bitions, h a tre d s and loves can
b e so com m unicated to others th a t
they c a n deU ver th e vote, if they
need to. of m illion* w ho follow
th e ir lead. It is said th a t K ing
M an asseh “ seduced th e people.”
H e did this w ithout benefit of ra*
dio, TV, o r ad v ertisin g in sUck
m agazines. N ow adays how easy
it Is to seduce th e m illions! One
“spot*’ on one ra d io station can
re a c h a hundred
P ic tu res can be m ad e so
th a t th ey c an deceive alm ost any
body th a t is n o t s m a r t Seducing
th e people is sim ple, it you h av e
th e m oney.
Holf-gods Arrive
‘*When haIf>god« go. (he G ods
a rriv e ," sings a poet. You can
' tu rn th a t around and still be
rig h t W hen God goes,- haIf>gods
w ill sw arm in. W hen b ad M anat-
se h ru led h is land, fo r a long tim e
h e w ould h a v e nothing to do w ith
the tru e G od. B ut h e w as n o t a n
ath eist, oh not b y any m eans. ^
p u t up a lta rs all o v e r th e place,
ev en in th e co u rts of th e Lord, you
could h ard ly g et o u t o f sig h t o f
som e p lace of w orship i n . Jem *
s salem . H e d e alt w ith m edium s and
w ith w izards. AU so rts of b a d re*
ligions and silly superstitions flour
ished u n d er his m a je sty 's p a tro n
age. Y ou m ay be su re h e w as no
lone; idolator. You can h e a r th em
saying dow n on th e farm s, and
o u t in the little vlUages, “w e a
it it's good enough fo r lO ng Ma«
nasseh. it's good enough fo r m e.*'
So it is still and alw ays. T h era
hav e b een tim e s' w hen religion
“d eclined" a s th e q uaint p h ra se
p u ts' it, h ere in A m erlea a s in
ancient Ju d ah . B ut th a t w as only
the declining of th e tru e rtiig io n .
O ther religions an d cu lts and su
perstitio n s flock in to ta k e C hris
tia n ity 's place. People w ill
not liv e in a religious vacnum .
^Iiex w ould ra th e r b e id o laters
th a n , atheists.
A HJgh-flyer Humbled
T his K ing M anasseh tost a w ar.
F o r so m e tim e h e w as a priso n er
in m enem y country. V ^en--he
ca m e b a c k hom e ag ain h e w a s a
chanqged m an. P rison had given
h im ^ ^ s u r e to think. Things w ere
differen t in Ju d a h a lte r th a t H e
d id h is b e st to undo th e ev llf h e
h a d se t th e exam ple In doing. H e
w e n t'to church, a s w e w ould J a y .
an d h e i l ^ n e d to m en of God. It
w a s a little too late, fo r h is son
A m on h a d a lread y gone too fa r in
th e w ay s of evil to tu rn b a c k B ut
still it w a s w ell th a t h e repented, v
to r m a n y o f h is su bjects serv ed
th e tru e G od th ereafter, a s h e did.
S u p p o se' A m erica—th a t is to say.
m fllions of A m ericans, lead in g
m e n a n d w om en in e v e ry w alk o f
life ,. re p en te d th is y e ar of even
o n e o to u rn a tlo n a ls in s —sa y d ru n k
en n ess.' I t w ould be good to repent
. , , t»ut w ould th a t bring b ac k all
th e lo st w eek-ends?
WOftLP
OBe-Djsh Meals
Sure Time Saveis
On Those Busy Days
T A U N D ERIN G ? H ottie «leaii.
1-^ing? G ard en ln g t T hese m ak e
to r busy d ay s w hen it'* q u ite '«
job to g et inside to p re p a re ft n iM l
fo r th e folks.
W hy not m ak e H easy fo r your
self by prep arin g one> di^ m eals,
sto red in re frig e ra to r o r tre e M r
th e night before. M eat and vege
tab les go rig h t into one casserole
and need ohly b e popped Into th e
oven for baking a h a lf to th ree-
q u a rte rs of an hour before serv
in g tim e.
O n cD lsh M eal
(S erves 6)
t cups diced c a rro ts
1« cups Ciced cele ry
6 m edium potatoes, p a red «iia
sliced
3 tablespoons b u tte r
2 tab lesp o rn s flour
t ca p s m ilk
I teaspoon sa lt
1 cop m e a t stock
S tablcspootis d iced onion
I cup canncd o r fresh , cooked
peas
(A 2 ctiiw d M lefleM T
m e at
K cup b re a d c ru m b s
3 tablespoons m elted b u ttef
Cook c arro ts, celery and p o ta
toes, sep arately in tw ilingi salted
B oth m e a t an d vegetable le ft,
o v ers ca n go into th is attrac»
.tiv o san d good tastin g casserole
for a w eleom e h o t dtainer.
H om em akers c an put th is d ld i
togetlier, re frig era te o r fre e te
It en tll le ss th an a n hour be>
to re tb n e to serve.'
w ate r until ten d er o r use leftover
vegetables, if desired. M elt b u t
ter. blend in flour and ad d m ilk
an d m e a t stock (1 bouillon cube
in 1 cup h o t w ater).
Cook o v er d ire c t hoat, stirrin g
constantly un til sauce bolls and
thickens. A dd salt. Com bine sauce
w ith n m a in in s ingredJchts ex cept
b re a d c ru m b s and b utter. P o u r
into a b u ttered 2-<iuart casserole
o r individual baking dishes. C om
bine c ru m b s and m ellcd b u tte r
an d sprinkle o ver top. B ake in a
m oderate (350" F.). pycn for,
to 40 m in u tes o r until iop te
lightly brow ned and m ixture is
thoroughly heated.
T o com plete th e tncal, se rv e
w ith a canncd g rap efru it salad,
ic e c re a m o r sh erb e t and cool^-'
ies. b rea d o r h eated rolls and a
beverage.
Dotes, Jam Moke
Delicious Cokes
.C hopped fresh d ate s and ap rico t
ja m m ake th e filler, and rich y e a st
dough m ak es th e cake. T he re su lt
ia such a delicious coffee c a k e
th a t it's good for d e ssert o r a s a
b rea k fast tr e a t
L ike all y e a st b rea d s o r rolls,
th is cak e is dcllclous w hen served
slightly w a rm , ff you b ak e it . In
advance, p lan on a heating period
of five to seven m inutes before
serving. Sim ply cover lightly w ith
alum inum foil and ^ c e in a -
m o d erate oven^
D a te Coffee C ake
(S erves M l
DMigli:
l .onp m ilk <t \
1 c a k e com pressed yeaet
H c s p w a rm w ater
K c o p su g a r 1 t t
m slfled a ll-p u p M
I I .m itw!K o »|i xiirieM Jam
ERIIMPJiniE
ts^
ACROSS . ». t ^ e
l.B a t , ii.L « ljg h8 eoA.
6. V ehicle tem ptu*
w ith ru n n ers o u d jr
« .F o rm
10.C ap it« l
(F r.)
lt.M la e h I^
(colloq.^
13. R iver p ort InA sift
14. S w eet-
acented '
17. C obalt
. (sym .)
t 8 . 0 t y (C o n itl
19. B y .
SO. F resh
21. Jo k e
22. B lem ish
2&. W ise m en
26. In ju ry27. M ale sheep
28. B order
20. Stiff, sq uare
cap (E e c t)
33. M ulberry . 34. C orrection ■
35 .0 C N icaee
37. D ecay
38.T oivork.
a s dough
30. S kins
41. Jew els
42. F inishesDOW'N
1. A sm all jo b
2. W ork3. A loft
4. E x ist
9. E uropean
.country
d. Secular 7. U n it o f w ork
3. D istrict
u nder a
W shop \
19.6011
slow ly
U . S m allest
liquid
m easure
l$ .B riU sh
pro tectorate
(A rabia)
10. W ooden pin
31. O n e '
• o f
th e .
E nglish
' kings
22. C on. ^
tra c t- ■
*d . •
33. Follow.
-Ing
24. F o rtify
25. G ar
m en t
(In d ia)
27 T e ar
2d.Fo*ds
30. W eary
31 Im plem ents
32. E m m ets
34. Q uantity ot
paper
P-1S.1
3« C ettrr C
30 H ebrew , le tter
40 H dlf
a n .. tm.......
%
P i
m aeh b iery loan from the sam e
p la ce a fa rm e r gets h is o th er p ro -'
duction cred it. If h e gets all his
non>real e sta te cred it from one
len d er, h e w ill be able to keep
a close' ey e on the type and site
of such debts.
IF YOU HAVE-
bM nonatrIp :
' , eMettttarf goMta V
■ celebrated a biithdav
. . caught a big fith '
■■ ’"mDV^
eloped '
had a ba|^
. beeit In a fight
, (oldTOuthoga
had an operation.. .
botight a cat . ,
painted vout houu
' been ii>attled:;'' .
cut a new KMith..
been ahot
stolen anything ,
been tbbbed >
'■ aoldout
lost vout hair
beenatreued , •
Or Done Anything At All
Telephone, Or Drop a Potteardi O r Come In,
O r In Any ConTenieht W ay Infdrm . . .
THE DAVIE RECORD
'Direct Loons
Offer Advantages
' Bonk Terms Usually
Mmii Lower Intemf
— — borrow m o n v to
p n r c b a n n e w m a d iln e tT diouiil
f t X e o a iU e r D ie a d r a a tx e i o f •
d ire c t kwiL
Jh te re rt a n a d irw t lo m m a r
b e lo w er b e e a iu e b a n k e r, usualljr
c h a rg e ataip le lu te r e u - th a t li,
a fte r th e ia tiM r - i lin t paim ieiit
o n O ie > a n - a p rtn d p a l, In te m t
if e b a ra id c U t r on th e rem ainder.
B ut, SD eo o tracla. Interest !•
■ om etlnie, a iu te d In advehcc and
ad ded la flie adiide principal of
O n k a a - t t m ; th e fa rm e r atoo
pajra --intereat o a M< Intereit.’’ ,
S u ch In tereat llgured In advance
m a r m ak e to ta l In le re it m uch
U glier. O n a |l , a w lo an to b e p aid
b ad e ill IS m e m u x b u u n m e n ta
a t e p e r cen t, th e to ta l ilm p le liv
tc re rt n m e n t w ould b e B ut
t t In tere at l i ek arg ed In advance
an d ad d ed to . a a principal, th e
to ta l la n e a ilr tw ice a i m ucli—
* » .
A nother d ire e t lo an ad v antage It
' th e fa rm e r m a y b e h i a
.Predict DairyOutlook .
Better for 1955
- .t h e r e wlU still b e d a iry sur* .
p luses in 109 S -b u t th e gap b e
tw een m n k production and use
p ro m ises to b e th e sm allest since
to ss. p re d ieU a V n iv e rsl^ of M in
n e so ta pro lM so r o f ag ricultural
econom ics.
D r. E . F re d fColler says- 1954
•m ilk productlun wlU to tal 124 bil-
lie n p ounds and u se w as about
119 billion poim ds. T his le ft a gap
o i ab o u t five billion pounds of m ilk
th e g o v ernm ent bought in b utter,
cheese a n d m ilk pow der. T his is a
bOUoo pounds le ss th a n hi 1053.
lo ss m n k p ^ u c tio n is esti-
m a te d a t 124 ;tq 125 billton pounds <
a n d u se a t 1* 1 billion ,p o u n d s-a
____ g a p « f t h r ^ o r io u r bil>
I. poim ds.: m u c h low er th an in
r e c ^ y ea rs.
A h indteetkm o f a d ju stm m t is that tr.- S. fk ll m ilk,production w as abo<it th e aam e .a s. th e previous
y e a r, m th e first h a lf of 1094. pro- duction w a s m u ch la rg e r th a n in test h a lf 1093f%U: S,' b u tte r pro-
A uction In fth e w eek'^^M ing D e.
eem 'ber 30,-1094, w a s 10 p e r cent
b r t c w a y e a r agp; .
v e N also adjustm ento on
th e u se sldel A m erleans w ^ us.
in f a to Ot^peri.cent m ore b u tte r hi
th e ifirst lO 'inoiiiths. o f 1094 as th ey ,
d id In th e sam e perio d of 1053. . ^
2 tablespoons w a te r
M t t j
T o m a k e dough, scald m ilk ;
a d d b u tte r a n d stlr>tiD til m elted and c o ^ to hikew arm . S often
y e a s t.In w a rm w a ter; ad d su g ar.
B e a t eg ie r^ e rv in g 1 teaspoon to r
topping. A dd re m a h id e r to y e a si- Add cooled m ilk. S ift to g eth er flour and s a l t B e a t in S cu p s of
flour, e U tOe a t a tim e untfl sm ooO t douflb ftw m s. T a k e o u t 94 o f d ough
‘ su rface. S p re ad
d l r ^ le a n w hen bn y tag m a*
c U n e ry Is th e fa c t th a t having
c a sh h i h an d m a k es It eaeler te
j d o b w ln esa—m a y even eeme^
I U m ea h e lp g e t equipm ent a t a
com es to th e m ad U n ery d ealer
I w ith h is financing a ll woriced o u t
H e c an th en b a rg a to w itti ca sh in
h an d ev en tiio u ^ h e borraw s trcen
a b ank.
It's also an ad v an tag e to g e t a
1855 A risoM N ational U vealock
Show w en t to L loyd E o b l i ^ , o f
B ig S pring. T n . i on h is I.10S
p e ^ B ereford . n am ed . Big S pring S pcclal S. B eserve bon
e rs wcsnt to B ob D o r ^ . Ea(on>
Colo.p on.hU i 071 pound H ere,
ford. B aby F ac e. Show n above
a re B obbison. H iss A rlsena,
A rlaona G overnor E rn est W ; M o.
• F a rla n d . an d L ee T eP eel. M-*’.
ag « r of th e A rium a Natlnn'i^
iMBtiBla* tfougb into c rd a se d 7x11
pMi. X «t flee Id wwm jflace u n ta detibie6 in IniOb. 8pm d with top- pins. Snead remntnlng % cup flour mie reserved piece ot dough, ronn
S pencttstryd eWpe wd pleee dl-
nfouny nn top fl( Sntag. Braib.
♦ FO R RENT ♦
SPACE IN TH<S PAPER
Wd A hms* Ttf Sirit
GOOD NENSHBOilS-PCICES TO
flT VOUII BUSINESS.
iet wen M to B mimtea.'
7 m m ake Uing, combine Jam, dataa aa« water. Cook, aUrilng on-
« «nB Mended. Wc la nMneg
I The Davie Record is oi^ed and edi
ted by a native of Daine County.
The
Davie Record
Has Be^n PubUshed Sinc^l899
55 Years '
Othei* have come and gone-your
county newapaper keeps Roing.
S->metinie> it hag aeemed hard to
make “ buckle and tongue” meet,
but soon the gun ahineg and we
inarch on. Our faithful aubscribera
most of whom pay promptly, give us .
courage aiid abiding faith in our
fellow man. , ' ^
if yjour neighbor is nul taking The
Record tell him to subscribe. The .
price is only Sl.SO per year in the
State, and $2 .0 0 'in other states.
When You Come To Town
Make.Our Office Your
Headquarters.
We Are Always Glad To
See You.
ocim
L E X U S DO
lOB PRINTING
We can save you money
on,your
ENVELOPES, LPTTEH HEADS
STATCMENTS, POSTERS, BILL
HEADS; PAGiCET HEADS, Etc.
/ Pati^iaw your home newspaper
and hereby ; build up your
hoine town and county.________
THE DAVIE RECORD.
DAVIE GOUNTY»S bl.D B ST N B W SPA PEH -TH E PA PE R TH E P E O FI.E HE.AD
■ W m e SIIA LL T H B K w n m n o r u v M G H T S M A M T A IN t U N A W B O BY IN n.O E K C E aIM> U M M B C D B T C A IN ,"
VOLOMN LV.M0CK8VH,I.K. NORTH CAROLINA,: WBDNB8DAY JUN fl 8. iq^s.NUWBBR 44
NEWS OF i p G ACa
WhM W u Ha^qtminf In Da-
vfo.Bafbre'ParlciiilC Motors
' And Ahbreviati^ Sk
.. (.p'avie Record,' jnne 6V '49*5)
' Work on the new bank hnlMIng
<is progreaalni;. ranidlo. /
. Min Margaret Alllajm apeiit Pri.
day in WInMoo-Salem abODplnc.
WllllaiD Stockton Ktumed Prl>
daT<Crom a bnsln'eaa tiip to Slielbjr
Mr. and Mr*. J. H . Swing. 61
Floe, were I n tawB week
ahppplng.
Mias Janet I who baa
lieeh teach'ng at Hamlet, arrived
home Thnreday.
Arthnr Chaae, of Cbajiel Hill,
apent sm ral dava In toWu laat
week with fjrleada.
;< ^ aew{|i^ plant will be readv
to cool off the town witbln the next
. few devb .
Mim Tvle Horn 1a at' bome from
Sanford, wiiere ahe taught daring
.the past whool year.
’ Hlaa Bdfia Horn le at home from
Meredith College, Raleigh, where
ahe haa iieen In school. .
WlU Onlta Russell, of Memphis,
Teoii., baa been the goeal of Miss
Hazel Baity for several days.
Mias Hazel Ba|ty, who has
In aebool at.Oxford.Collece, arrived
hone last week for the bolidaya.
Miss MarV Stocirton left, TtiiHii.
dav for Wilmington, where she will
apend a few days with friends.
Mlaa Mav Neelv Is at home fiAm
Red Springs, where abe waa a atn
, dent at Flora McDonald College.
Mias Essie Call wholwaa a atud
ent at the Nortb Carolina College,
OreenshoT®, arrived home t h is
week.
Mr. and'lkts. Everett Hern, and
' P. L. Clement, of Wlnstin Salem
^apent Wednesday in tc«ra with re.
lativea and friends. ■
Tamle Moore, who has been In
acbool at Asbnrr College. Wllmore,
Ky , errlved ho- -e Rriday to the
delight of bis many frienda.
tt Is reported that five new dwell-
log boasea will be bnllt at an eariy
' ,date on Saliibnry'atreet, and t
new booses near the Baptist cberch
' R S. Merooey who bolds ■ post,
tion <in the Asbfvllle Times, apent
afewdaVs last week with heme
folks. His friends « t e glad to
aeebim.
Editor t P. CIIek and.daagbter.
Miss Willie, and Mias Cb'latlne
Shell, of Hlckorv, spent Tbnrsday
In town tbe gnesu of Mr. en^ Mrs.
C.P;Stt«nd.
Mr and Mrs; W. H. L^rand
rMumed home Tiiorsday a ft e r
apendin/nearly a monihs «rith re-
lativea and friends Id Wlos«on.Sa.
lem and Richmond eonnty.
Rev. W. J. , S, Walker «*s In
town Tbiirsday on bis way borne
from China Grove where be as.
• alsted )n a aerlea' of. met«lnga which
bea been going on there;
Capt. B. W- Koonl*; of Salh-
bofy, who Dtiiebes tickets and
beade on the Asbeville Oivlsioa of
the Soatbm . was . In town laat
week shaking ha ds with friends.
, Mrs. W. B. Wa« apent last
Toeadey In WlnstonJSaJein attend.
OPENFOnUM
Often when history is being made
peonle fail to understand the true
facts pertaining In it. It has been
said we can’t' apptcciate tbe her
antlfnl lores'is fortheUrees. (may;.
Ik that Is .hecanse we an to doae
to appreelate.tlie objects). To lHMe
of as'who have to wear .glasses II
we were to replace the leaaes with
silver dollars we would he vety
blind. : When at the same time we
can step’ back m e small dlsjtance
and raise our- sight a few Inches
and s « cleareiy. So It is with.pen.
pie when they are so close to emnta
they tail to appreciate the Impi^.
ance of it. We well remember a>
boat iq37wben Undberg flew his
small plane across tb e Atlantic
and became a netional hero;
even songs were wJitlen t o hla
praise eic.. hftweVer several years
later he visited Entppe' and made
special note of the atrragtb of ger.
la n y and her war machine under
Hitler. The iftesidenl ol D. ,8.
Llndhergand In a'.few
hours'the former hero became a
pro germLU (according to propogan.'
der) ank this colonel in the reser.
v a (armed forces) was just as evil
spoken of as he heretofore had been
praised. ' What bad Undberg done
nothing ex«pt be reported what he
thongh was correct and wanted to
forewarm' his countrymen. The
man who came out against the
thinking of tbe time when It was
believed the earth was Sat; b e
taught It was ronnd. So unpopu.
let was this man lie was tied and
strobed out in front of the chnrcb
and the woraliipers «»epe<V oji' hie
body aa a sieped nntlll he retrect,,
ed his teachings; however he again
taught the truth. Today those who
believe the old idea tb e’world Is
flat la fai^ apart, and we look back
n praise of the great tncber, and
demn the people 'wbo rejected
bit teacblnga. When wea
lag Salem College C6<
C. A Honeycutt, ol Moot
la spending severel days In
the guest of bis daughter Mra.‘
C. R. lobnson
HMra. J. A. Daniel ia ib Winston
Salem undergosng indergolng
treatment for. appendieitto. Hej
friends hope (or her a apeedy ,re.
xovervi
Mr. and Mra. C. B. Uigfk and
llltle son' Woodrow, left Mondey
(lir Tiaban, New ' Mosico,
Mr U gle baa « poMtiein In a ffour
' mni: The Recoid truata that.they
^ 11 ^nd a pleaaant biimo In t«e
for weal.
. The RMord is only 3 ceite
a week. -Subenribe todar.
' REPORTERS TO MEASURE
COTTON AND TOBACCO
. Repotteta working under the di
rection of the local ASC County
Committee are now visiting farms
thro<iid>out the county, checking
acreage planted to allotment crops.
After the measurements ate made,
iarmen ate officially notified by
the A ^ County Offices of the
measured acreage of their allot
ment crops.
O. E. Driver, Cbaitroan of the
?>avle County ASC, savs that when
these notices are malted out there
»n always some, famers 'who are
not Satiafied in their .pwn minds
thet'the measured acreage Is a n
ally conect.. He savs that with’ae
rial photographs being used almopt
completely throughout the State
A is year to determine acreage, and
with well-twined .rm rtera and the
latest iiutrunienta for detetminii
areas on photographs, the acreage
ahould be correct. However, to
aatisfy his own mind; any farmer
who thinks his acreage has. been
incorre^y determined may, with
in-? (Uw after the date of * e no.
tice o f m easure acreage request
wasiirement Any fi
TH E'REAL REASON
Her husband Is suing for a di
vorce, ,
“What is the trouble?” asked a
neighbor.
“Oh," replied tbe unhappy wo
man, “alter you’ve lived for thirty
years with a man, raised four dill-
dren, looked after Aem in side-
ness and in health, nken care of
tbe house and cooked three meala
a dav for him, il^s pretty hard to
compete with the charms of a
young flapper who has never even
dipped her bands in dish water.'
upon tbe earth rhe Jews
ned him atld praised Mos« brag,
lug abobt him being the seed 61
Abraham. J ^ wl'd them' If. vou
believe in Mosea yon wouW hellCTe
In' me because Moses spoke of me’
And be said before Abrahnin, was
I am, arid they uuderatood v not
that he referred to Ixing God in
heaven while: Abrahant was a' mor
tal man upon the earcli They ar.
gued that ibis man ia not fifty years
old. and says he was older ;tbad
Abraham. We who. now come
long centuriM Ister tan compre.
bend their folly; bnt alaii a>e we
not.eqnaily as wrong aa they were
In not loosing from our thinking
narrow and prejiideed' notions ^
bold witliant carefnlly looking .ist
all the Incts before lormln'g otrfn
Tlie snnth hated no doubt
Abraham Lincoln aa pnblic enemy
nnmber one, while be lived, yet
within a few years afte/ bis death
be has become the m<»t ^pnlnr
pteslden't ol all time even In the
soatb. Not very long ago it was
iny pleasure to meet, a young mao
from tbe~ north who visited beic
his first time and he remarked how
anrprised be was to bud Lincoln
was respected down south aa a
glu t pteaideiit. 1 told him’ that
he couldn't find Wny'one whodldn'
know Lincoln was president and
killed while in office; bowever only
acbool cbildran and teachers wbo
ing a request for remeaaun
muat deposit with the ASC Coun
ty office the estimated, test o f r«
meaauring his acreage. . Driver
calls special attmtion to the 7 day
deadline. He cautions that the
It must he made wlAIn this
period for the measurement to be
made.. ^ ■
Driyn farther explains that
men who exceeded their allotted
acreage when planting an allot
ment crop, mav: notily the ASC
County CMBce that they wish to
dispose of excess acreage in order
to he in compliance, avoid penal^,
and be eligible for price aupport.
Driyn aavs that In this. caa^ too
the.'tibport of their Intradon to
dispbee o f the excess must be
made within 7 days of die date, of
dw .Wtltt of planted a c ie ^ . At
the time the farmer makes his ■ re-
po,tof Intended dUposition, he
:muit deporit with the A SC Coun-
tv Coi^itte^ the eatimaled cost
o f checking the dispoaltion of the
excess acRage.:
Driver warns all farmers in the
<^n ty that one week Is plenty of
time In which.to request remeaa-
uremeftt or to request disposition
However, he aaya i^is one w ^
deadline ^ e s nOC permit any time
for proCTastlnrtlon.
DIO HE MISS THE M ARK
Mother (sternly)—You don't
need to let your cousin kiss you
on the mouth when he bids you
goodbye—give him yonr cheek!
Daughter—I do, mother—but
he's so near-sighted he always hits
alongside, , . \
NO TROUBLE
Mothen Did little Elmer have
any trouhle while we were out
this evening?
Baby-sitter; Nothing, except he
swallowed a bug a few minutes
ago, but 1 gave him some msect
powder right away. So there’s
nothing to worry about.
had,history fresh 00. their minds
knew about Jeffeison . Davis and
tb.'.confederacy.. It is because M
ilaf opinions of our
CAREFUL
"Well, I s«rear,Lum!" ejaculated
a surprised acquaintance. Cut off
your whiskers, haln’t ye? What
in torment did you do that for?"
-WeU, I’ll tell you, Zeke,” an
swered Lum Gudgeon, of Clap
board Springs. ‘1 don’t get a de
cent drink of licker only just now
and aie’in, and every drop a fel*
let wipes olPn his whisker utider
them circumstances Is just that—
p*tu-^mucb wasted.” ,,
Cboage if HMrtsr. M V B - Jo e Jo to io n . U .
raar-o M serv ice statio n atten d an t,
re p o n a d th is Incident to deputy
sheiills:-' ^
A n old 'c a r d rove u p la Ills sta
tion, a <man potatied a shotgun a t
M m , an d dem anded . m oney be
h a n d sd to hi* w om an accom plice.
J d u u o n handed ov er $30.
T he w om an h esitated m om entar-
Uy, ;« ie n suddenly shaved the
ax in ey b ack to Johnson.
‘T h is Isn 't rig h t, honey,” she'
•a id to th e b a n d it •
eonteinparariea anJ act like' our
neigb'oora. I donoiprofe»>;to be
amhority u ^ n the snbiect but I
feel like many people have pargd.
oated In mobs and doiie criiuea
when alone they .wouldn’t barm
tbe poor condemned peraon. It
taka a level beaded pej
to judge and think for ib
1 . 1 . BENNETT.
D ttfham M .C |
I
Skoaf Cod &
Sand a .
W e Can Supply Vour Needa
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Ua At Any lim e
PHONE 194
Formeriv D at^ Bridt&CoalCo
Our County And
Social Security
By Louis H. Clement, Manager.
The question moat flu e n tly
asked by the self-employed Is,
"Am 1 compelled to pay a self-
nployment social security tax?”
The answer to that question is
always "yea,” provided that the
seU-emploved person had net eat'
nings of at least $400 from a trade
or business and provided that his
occupation is not one of the spe
cifically excepted professions.
The next question tbe individ
ual aaks Is, **How do I pav my se>
curity tax?”
The social security tax tor tbe
self-employed person is payable to
the Director ol Internal Revenue
the dme the individual files his
Federal income tax .report The
self employment tax is three per
cent of the net income from the
coveted self-employment occupa-
patlon.
'A net income of less than $400
not taxable. Neither is that
part of the net income in excess
of $4,200 taxable.
E^lnntng this year almost all
self-empk>ved professienal jieople
have social coverage. The onlv
professional people who ate still
without social security coverage
are lawyers, physicians, dentists,
osteopaths, veterinarians, cbiro.
praetors, naturopaths, and opto
metrists. '
Pergymen may coine under the
social aecurity program on a vol
untary basis. If a clergyman e-
lects to come under the program,
he will be considered self-employ-
ed for social security purposes aiul
will pay his own social security
tax. To indicate that he wishes
to be covered, the clergyman will
file i certificate wirii the Director
of Internal Revenue
For further information, con
tact the Social Security Office,
30i Post Office Building, Salis
bury, N. C.
If you have any question con-
cm ingvour social security, vou
might write ua at 361 Post Office
Blinding, Salisbury, N . C., or see
our representative who visits the
Court House, Mockaville N. C „
on the first and third Fridays of
each month from IZ6(V1:30.
Eaton Graduates
FortBenning, Ga.—Army Ser
geant First Class Guy J. Eaton, son
of Mrs. Bessie B. Eaton, Route
Mocksville, N. C., recently 1
graduated from theriffemarkman-
ship instructor course at The In
fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
T il. course trains military per
sonnel to serve as instructors in M-1 rifle training- Sergeant Eaton, a platoon ser
geant in the 503d Military Police
Battaliion's Company A at For
Bragg, N- C , entered the Army in
1942. -
Do you read th e Record?
NaoUnr
is
M rieHastiiig
VBtt t m a
THE GIFT SHOP
Mts.ChiisliiieW:iHni«l-
Seen Aloing Main Street
Br'TheStrMt Rambler.
' oooooo
Pink Hinkle sitting in Davie'
Cafe eating (ned peach pie—Mrs;
Sadie Willard bidding goodbye to
steel engraving o f Alexander
Hamilton—Senator Brock tdllng
what the recent leglalature did and
what they didn't do—Miss Shirley
Jones earning small baby up Main
street-M r. and Mrs. W. R .. Joi^
dan shopping in new store 011
hot afternoon—Virgil Boger on -
his way to barber ahop on warm
afternoon—Young saleslady glv^
ing flower to aged citizen—Don
Headen seperating wheat ftom .
chaff in postoffice lobby—David' -
Rankin on his wav 10 work on • ^
hot morning—Mrs. Luke Graves*'
wrapping wedding presents in Gift
Shop—Frank Smith wending hla
way up Mai i street carrying hand-. -
full of m ail-M iss Phyllis Greene
sitting in parked auto in front of
bankbuilding-C.I. Wilson tak
ing up. early morning collection—
O. K. Pope talking bualneas in
postuffice lobby—W. E. Alexander
sitting in Sheriff’s office drinldng
coca^iola—Charlie Vo^er temai*
king that he was getting along pict- .
well—Peter Hairston wendtaif
his way down Main street on hot
m oming-Rev. Wade Hutdicns
pausing in drug store to drink a
lemonade—Gooleemee girl gaatng
diamond ring on dtlrd finger,
left hand—Small girl tiving to lo
cate health office-M rs. J. W . HUI,
Misses Ruby Shoaf and EDle Bo
gan drinking -tall limemadea on
sweltering afternoon—C A.BIack|
welder consulting wid) local M-
tomey—Miss Martha Call looking
at china in Gift Shop—Mra. Rus
sell Barber and son lerry on thejr
way toward dental pariot—^Mm.
Abee Short-statuling under water
oak on bank comer selling po^S
pies—Young country lasa remark
ing that she was going to marry
In five davs—L. E. Burton In ton-
soral parlor getting an 85c. hafar
cut on Samrday afternoon.
Princess Theatre
W EDNESDAY
"PRINCESS OF THE NILET In Technicolor With Debra
Padget & Jeffcev Huntet CattooD ^ Short f
TH URSDAY SlFL
CINEMASCOPE
“JUPITERS DARUNG”In'Technicolor With Esther Williams & Howard Keel
Cartoon fii News
SATURDAY
Donna Reed In ‘T H EY RODE W EST" In Technicolor With
Robert Francis Cartoon & Serial
CINEMASCOPE MONDAY & T U E SD A Y
IrvingBerlin’s “THERE’SNO
BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS," Technicolor With Ethel Mermail, Dan Dailey, ■ Marilyn Monroe, D nald
O'Connor &. lonnie Ray News
PR IC E;
R rlnlac S h o o i A dall»lSeC M M no lie
nlNEM tSCOPE A diilw S Q jC M U leatic
O W IE COUNTY'S BI06E8T
SHOW V A U ie
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO SERVE YO U
EVEN BETTER IN 195S
Gm, Oil SuppUe*
Also A Nice line Of
VegetaUeg.
And Staple Gnicerie*
W e A ntrecigte Your
J.W . HILt
OwiMT
li
PAOBTWO tBE OAVIB RECORD. HOCkSVUilE. K; C'. JDNa 8. IWB
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
TELEPHONE
Bntcred ktthePoatafflce in Mn'cka-
*IU «. N . C .. u Second-ctan Mall
iB kttor, M u c h t . IM S .
:S0B8CRirnOM RATES;
»N E Y EA R. IN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA
(I.SO-------------- ------------------- . 78c.
O N EY EA R . O U TSm ESTA TK . tM D
SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATF ■ «l.00
. - ir m K o n t w h k h me u u d tv
MY NME. SNUl NUMBIE 1MEMSRVCS. «ND
m r, WO SEK MY flUE MID 1UM «MHY
n»M INEIt WKKRI WAYS; IffiN WIU I
NEU) ROM NEIkVBl DO WU Hlliem
IHEIIt sms. Mb «mi HIM IHEUt UW ."-
2 (MMNL 7>I4.
w h e a t f a r m e r s t o v o t e
THIS MONTH
June 25th has been set as the
date foi holding producer referen
dum on wheat for the 1956 crop.
The North Carolina leglslawre
.has adjoumedlfor which we should
all be dulv2 hankful^__
If advice would pav bills out
friends would keep The Record
bills paid in advance.
Keep the home fires buminft.
It's a good wav to get tid of the
rubbish in the back yard.
The blackberries are turning red.
Another week or two and the
crop will be ready to tall into.
Automobiles are killing more
people in the United States than
were killed by our last two wars-
No use to worry over what you
owe the other fellow—let him
worry about that while you worry
over what the other fellow owes
you. ______________
W e understand that an act pass
ed by the recent legislature^ givi's
Davie County six courts a year in
stead of four, as at present. Just
when the courts will be held has
not yet been worked out.
There have been floods, cyclones,
tornadoes and droughts in tlie
west, but so far North Carolina
has been very fortunate along these
tinea. Taking it all around there
b not aitother spot in the world
that will compare with the old
North State. It is a mighty good
place in which to live.
Blackberry Pie
San Carlos* Calif.. May 30.
Dear Col. Stroud:*—Now that
the blackberry season is not so
far awav I thought a new subscript
tion to The Davie Record might
come in handv in helping to pro
vide sugar, &hottening and flour
for vou and your family for that
annual blackberry pie. I am en>
clotfing $2.00, for which please enf
ter a subscription for The Record
to my sisters. Misses Bljnche and
.Grace Hatly, whose address is
Winston Salem.
1 hope this finds you and vour«,
and all my old friends enjoving
good health.
Sincerely^
FRANK X EARLY,
Receives Decree
John E. Durham Jr., son of
John E. Durham of Mocksville. re*
ceived the bachelor at arts' degree
at commencement exercises at
Wake Forest College, May 30.
An English major and an as.
' sistant i n English Department,
Durliam was co-editor of the stud
ent magazine during his junior
year. He plans a career in creative
writing and will do graduate work
at Duke University.
C. B, Leonard
Charlie B. Leonard. 82, o f
Mocksville Route 2, died Wed
nesday morning a c a Salisbury
Hospital. He had - beeti iii de*
clinins health two years and s.;r-
iously ill two weeks.
Mr. Leonard was born in Dmi
county. He,was a reiired farmer
and merchant.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Maggie Ellis, a num
ber nijeces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at 3
p. n ., Thursday at the home. Rev.
R ab at Oakley and Rev Dew
ey Temple officiated. Burial w u
in Betbe^a Methodist Church
Cemetety.
O. E. Driver, Chairman of the DaJ
vie County ASC Committee says
that the National Wheat Market,
ing Quota for 19S6 has just be«>
proclaimed - by the Secretary of
Agriculture and must be either ac
cepted or rejected by a vote of the
farmers affect.-d. Tlie National
Marketing Quota for next year
will be the same as was in effect
this year • 55 million acres. This
is the minimum level specified by
taw under present supply condit*
ions.
If two-thirds or more of the pro»
ducers voting in the Referendum
favor luarketine Quotas, they will
be in effect for 1956. With Quo
tas in effect, producers in North
Carolina who stay within the acre,
age alloted for their farin will be
eligible for the full level of price
support.
If two'thirds or mote of the pro
ducers voting in the Referendum
vote against quotas, they will not-
be in effect for next year; howev
er, acreage allotments will still be
in effect on wheat, and the same
acreage will be allotted regardless
of the outcome of the Referendum. Also, if quotas are net ap
proved, the Piice Support level
for w h»tw ill drop to.^SO^, ,pf
parity (or co-opetatots;
: Driver says that ihiaReM ^dum
oil wheat ts the im ;^,*!aintes of
Referendums that wUl.iK held thia'
year, and he utgM -formers who
are inwrM i^'lni.riidrifaim -pto-
srams lo lielp M ^gthen tbeirpto-
gram by tumiiig*out atid exprea's'
ing their feelings in the'wheat re-
fetendum, and, all other teferen-
dpms affecting commodities they
produce.
Ihx R i^
The Cranty;'C^m isn^
in a special session on T ties^y' of
last week. Among the' btistaess
transactioos was the raising of the
tax rate from M to 87c on the JlOO
yaluatlon. Ths higher rate was
necessiuted to take care of the
new:countv hospital which is be
ing erectedtaW M t^^ksvilic.
Do you read I he Record?
Remember Father
JUNE 19TH
1% D ISCQ U N T
1955 TAXES
If Paid Before July Irt
Pay Your County Taxes Bef ore
July Ut, And Receive biscpunt
All 1954 Taxes Unpaid On
August 2nd,
Will Be Advertised; For Sale
KATHLYN REAVIS
County Tax Collector
EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN’S DRESS
PANTS
Sizes 28 to 42. . , Assorted Colors
$3.88 - V :
COTTON SKIP DENT
Spoii Shirts
s. M. L
$ !•« >
6. C.'MOORE & SONS. . . /
MOCKSVILLE, N. C
}
All Chevrolet's competitors and most of the high-priced cars
tried it recently in official NASCAR* trials-^and took a licking!
-r -
M eat the champi The new Chey-
rolet ‘Torbo-Fire V8“ - the
most modem V8 on the road lodiqf.
Here’s what happened-
Dayleno Beach. NASCAR Ac
celeration Tests Over Measured Mile
From Standing StarL Chevrolet cap
tured the 4 top positions in its class!
S of thefiist III And on a //me basis
Chevrolet beat weiy high-priced cw,
too-but one! But wait!-tbis' is just
the beginning!
Way, wav ahead!
O aylen a B each . N A SC A R
Straightaway Running. Open lo cars
delivered in Florida for M,5(H) or
less. Chevrolet captured the first two
placM, 7 out of the first 11 p la^ l
Daytona Beach. NASCAR 2-Way
Straightaway . Running Over Meas-
ure4 Mile. Open to cars- from 250
' to 299 cu. in.' displacement. Chev-
nlet captured 3 of the first 5 plawst
Celumbla, S. C. NASCAR 100-
Mile Race on half-mile track. Very
-.-tight turns. Chevrolet finished firsti
Fayettevin*; N. C NASCAR Late
Model Event. Chevrolet again fin
ished first. Because of even tighter
tiims the driver chose to run the en
tire ISO laps hi second gear! Yet no,
overheating or pit stops!
• These facts you can’t laugh oft.
Sales leader. Road leader. A crown-
uig achievement ol Chevrolet and
General Motors. T’7 » Chevrolet, . ,
and live iii a land of going-away
where you win all the' argumentsl
Soon, maybe?•MwUiml Cm hM
SoUsU^lorfer
19 tiraight yMnI
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC
i>HONE 156 - • MOCi^ViU.E, N. C
i m OATlll RBOCHiO. lldbfC 9ni.Lll W, C.:»iV!nk6^t9tlS MC»,1
TH^ DAVIE REXXnUK
d ld o l rip» In The Cotmljr
No Liqaor. W ine. Beer Adt
n e w s AROUND TOWN.
Mr. aiid Mrs. Quince Powetl
and eon Sam m y.'of Gteenatioro,
were, In town Ftlday on tnisineas.
Miss R ^ Ann Furdtes, a (tud-
eitt at Mara Hill College, arrived
home last week for the summer
liolidays.
M in Shirley tones, of Route 1,
baa accepted a position hi ^ e law
office of OeorRC W .' Martin, on
Court Square.
Frank Fowler, owner of the
Princess Theatre, spent several days
last week at Rowan Memorial
Hospital, taking treatment.
Mr. and M'*- P- Purvis and
children retamed iut wwk from
a viait to Mr. Purvis’ mother, Mrs.
^ l e Parvit. at Jacksonville. Fla.
Miss c u r e Wall and Bdl Sofley will go to ^ o n e tomorrow where
' thiy will attend Summer school at
Appalachian State Teacher’s Col
lege. , .. I
M th toe Graham, of Greenshoro
spent several days last week in town, the Ruest of her dau^ter.
M is . Harold C. Young aad Mr.
Young. , ^
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and dau^ters. Barbara and, Kay,
left Saturday for Nashville and Hckwick, Tenn„ where they will
qiend the week.
Prof. and Mrs; R. J. Randall and
. children ate ^ d fa ig this ^ k at
Carolina B ^ , where Prof. Ran
dall is attending a conference of
agricultural teachers.
Mrs. R. O. Willson, o f Route 4,
who is taking treatment at Davis H ^ lta l. Statesville, following .a
heart attack, is - improving, her
Men,ds ^ 11 be glad to learn.
Mtfc J. Mrfc C C.Stonestreef, of Kannapolis, apd Mis. H. A. Stonestreet of^ Louis-
. vllle, K y„ vlrited Mr. and Mta.
F. Stoneatreet and Mrs. W.
Stonestreet onedaytaat week.,
Jack Sanfotd has moved the olfice of Sanfotd Brothers from the second floor of the-Sanford
building on the square to A e »
I cond floor of the Sanford-Mando baildingdn Depot streMexteosioD.
Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hay^-wbo
live on Avon street, have
the erectioii of a 6 roomT)tick
, ranch type house onthe Wtaston-
' Salem highway, in North Moclcs-
vltte, w hi^ they will occupy when
: co m p le^
! CoL and Xfas. ‘t>. a Btackwet- der and Mrs. Frank Mcaoskey,l>f Washln^on. D. C , spent la s «
week In town, guests o f ^ t .
, Blackwelder’s mother, Mrs a a f
les Btackwelder, o h Wilkesboro
atreet.
M rslC. C. Walker, who has
bem.a patient at the Lynft Haven
Nursing Home for stime (ime, suf
fered a heart attack last Wednes-. day and has been in a serious con
dition since. 8hew assaldto.be
- slli^tly impiroved Saturday.
' Mrs; D. G. Tutieroy and tittle
•on and daughter, returned to
theb home In Alexandria, Va.,
last week after m «ding_t.w o
' -weeks the auests o f Mrs. G eow
. 'Tiattetow and Mt. and Mra. Clay
Tutterow, near Center
D. F. StUlwell, who has been au.
pervisor of Davie County schools
tor five years, has resigned d iU ^
aiHon, effective June IS. - The Re-
cold Is sorry Mr. Stillwell Is tea^ ing Davie, but wishes him well
wherever he casts his tot.
, The laarvestOT and Tally Btos.
Quartet, Radio and' TV .'Artista
will appear ia the Cooleemee
School Auditorium next Sunday afternoon from 230 to 530 p. m.
This old-fii^roned gospel
Is tielng sponsored by die
^Isblgevent. ' ' ‘ music
iir-iii V , J 1 *' The bride was given to marriage
titSt;;.! oSTtS^^‘jth*i:s
ship, had the misfortune to ^ t bodice. She carried a wedding^ o n » e on Tu«day of h»t week. bouquet centered with a white
lik in g a bone in his right tw orchid,-surrounded by a cluster of
cymbidhim orchids. Shed^t*i"'c£;:^nat!r
Hta m W 'S S ;.^ wm h e ^ “« Ann Graham was he^ sis-
Alexander Coniher, only brother of the giopm, was best man.
i:
day for-Barium Springs, where
she willl spmd the summer.Corriher-Graham
W.
.......; . Bjjad of
Gm hain.Co^er, of Mt. UlTa, in'Davis H ospital,'Stali^ie, which
•* T u es*v of iiit week, has
odoek Rev. W. Q. Grigg per-, . ._______________________________formed die double rill* ceremony. 1 during his nearly 40 years of ptac-
Auxiliary of the Jerusalm^ Miss Sylvia Stroud, pianist, and.tice in SmtesvUlei had petfotmeil
I^artm eht. If you- like good Evotia York, vocalist, _ pte-,over 75,000 operationB- He was a rtitglng you cannotaffoid tomlsa •M M a p ro g tm .o f weddtog ph^|ci,n ,„d .utgebn, and
Cook-Cornelius
Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Cook, of '
c£ * TimmJ^Gmi.™: *ustm m a t.ev. rrea omnn
T ^ *•»« •»!<*«• the fidating and the body hid to i
o ^ ,* “ ] ^ f e . i “ r ? e t i S , . . > ■. . •” No.3. Cooleemee Cemetery.
his place will be hard to filL Fun
eral and burial setylpes took place
at Sutesvilte ^Thursday afternoon
at 4 o’dock. Among the surviv
ors are his wife and one brother.
Miss Milholland
Miss Vemer Milholland, 70, of
Cooleemee, died Thur^ay, follow
ing an extended illness. Surviving
ate nieces and nephews. ,
Funeral services were held at
Cooleemee Methodist Church at 3
p. m. Saturday, widt Rev. HaraM
Austto and Rev. Fred Shinn of-
rest
o f East Bend. TTie weddteg lil Iminrfiately following the cere
Planned f^ u n e 2 6 . | S S 2 i
home<omin^ Day r^nta^^r'Ir^S^fbS'd^^*;^?;
dist Church next Sunday, Iunel2.Rev. H. M. Wellman, of States
ville, who was leated In the Du- lin community, will speak at the 1 1 o'clock'liour; Dinner ivill k served on the srounds. The af
ternoon service will be featured by
groups of singers. Revival servi-
ces will begin that nioht about 7:45, and continue through the weefc with Rev. Alton Fltigerald-
6f Lawnsdale, N. C., as guest speak
er. Everyone Is tovited to attend
these services.
Mrs. John Jones
Mrs. Betty Jones, 83, of Route 1,
Mocksville, died Thursday at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Redwine, on Route 1.
Surviving ate three dauihters,
four sons, two.- brothers, one sister, two stepdaughters and one
*'1puneral services were held at 2
p. m. Saturday at the Flower .Gap
Primitive Baptist Church to Sur
ry County, and the body laid ro rest In-the McCraw family cemetery. Elders Joe Boyles and Jim
Gentry were the ofBciattag mm:
isters.
l^ANTADSPAY.
FOR SALE—Nice new 5-room
house in good location. For. full
pardculars call at Uavle Record
office, or phone No. 1, Mocksville.
at the groom’s home fai Mt Ulla.
The bride la a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Comer Graham.
She was gradtiated from Mocksville High School this spring, and will enter business school to Salis
bury this fall.
The groom is a son of the late ......Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Corriher and P i»os tuned, r«*>ai«4 « '’>•»«< astep«m ofM rs.H . Y. Corriher, refinished or restyled. Free esri-
o fM t.U la. He is a graduate of « » “ «• New and pianos. Mt. Ulla High School, and was a Anything musicaL Easy terms.
W ANTED-Several girls to ad dtess, mail postcards,' spare time
every .week. Write Box 161, Bel
mont, Mass.
m em to of A e U. S. Atmed Foires for two ynts, servtng eighteen months in Germany. At present
he is connected with a firm of
conttactors to Mooresville.
Fisk Supper
The W . s. C S.. of Center Me
thodist Church is sponsoring a
supperFri^y nli^t, Juoe^lO. beglnntog at 6 p. m. Entire pro* go to Center Church build
ing fund. The fish to be setv^
were caught off the North C m -
Itoa coast bv Rev. Bob
Write for prices.Starling-Ttiomas Music Co. 629 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem
SALE—5-bumer-
New Perfection Oil Stove to g<
condition, white, black and b
color, 30 gallon capacity hot watn tank, designed for laundry heater,
and oversiie bath tub. See
I. B. THIGPEN,
439 Sanfotd Av«.
William -Anderson, Ben
Wade Dyson, George Evans, Jr.,
J<din Andetson and Albert Lath-
aiiu R. DUKE TUTTEROW.
FO R SALE—164 acre farm lo
cated-rin Highway No. 801 2 miles from Advance N. C This is an excellent form, 2 Rouses, and ont-
, wellbiiildtogs,i ed, and would
Father’s Pay ISl
Nylon Skip Dent
SPORT SHIRTS $1.99
Dress Straw HATS . $1.98 • $2.98
Beautiful TIES 97c
Fruit Of Loom SOCKS . 39c
make a cood dairy, facm. Near
cfiurches* and '«ood school. 3| acre TobK«> Allotment.E. a MORRIS.
Cool C o ^ n Skip Dent
SPORT SHIRTS $1.39
SHORT SLEEVE
WORK SHIRTS $1.79
NYLON CORD
DRESS PANTS $5.95
Army Chino Work PANTS $2.98
Fruit-of-Loom TEE SHIRTS 69c
Fruit-of-Loom SHORTS - - 69c
Remember Father With The
Above Gifts
Mocksville Cash Store
“THE FRIENDLY STORE"
ON THE SQUARE
' Mr. and Mrs.
' Wtoston-Salem
Walker, of
Hubert^alem: M rs* nuDcri M«i-,;iy and Mrs Harold Mercer
and children Scott and Theresa, of
^ Occoquan, Vfc. 1
aU tciw-aU the wondwfid tJungs
you ^ about Pontiitc’a peifiiniiance. ^
The way it swespa uphill or down with the same effortless eaae. The tremendous burst
of passing: power that anawm the nudge of
your toe. The thought.<iukdc raqxmae in stop-
and-go traffic that makes the aeem part
of you. The amooth, quiet way it goes about:
iia buatosaa however hud o iju yon diiv^'
. Lift the hood of a Pontiac and you’ll be face '
to face with the teaaon..That compa^ power
plant nested there majr'iook much like other -
' V-8'a—butttiafswhereyoureyesdeoeiiwyou!
The SUatoStnak V-8 ia to a class aU by
Hself-filled with engineering “flnta” that
make it the mi^tieet engine ever to i
to Pontiac’s price field. it’s one of the
many Pontiac can’t get any
where else. Pontiac alpn^giyes you the terrific
drive of Strato-Streak performance.
This lal performance, remember,'
to a dislingiiished, future-bshioned
beauty that is.tagged irith> price any new-
ciut buyer ctm readily aBind^
.H eie’a your wide-open invitation to come
to and try the result—(te/astest-selltBg Pontm
of m <tme. The car is ready whenever >du
«iel Make it soon.
of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hend.
ridia and Mr. and Mrs. Charlea
WoodrulE. • .
Mr. and Mrs. John ^m ptell received patofiil injuries T h u n ^ afletnoonrNwhen the team they
were driving to a loaded'hav wag-
. CD. ran awav, throwiiig them to the SroumL An Eagm ambol. ' race carrlddtemro 'Rowan Memorial Hos^tal, wherii they
given first aid and treatment The iacddentocciiirted on ^ Camp-
bdifam,iusthbttbbrtowi). ,
■ i-
IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
WiikMboroStTMt ' Mock*«ill*,N.C,
VAQB TODR THE D A m BBCORD.. H p c n ^ U A iN . C^.:JUHB S. l« 5 ' I
BY DR. KENNETH i. FOflEWAN
toa«kfrM»d Seci»tiir*< II Chroalc)««
^birallMU R«*4laKt Psalm llt:»*16.
Tedn*Age Faith
Lesson f w J u ie U . i m
W E do n o t exp ect teen-agers
» have th e sam e outlook on
U(e. o r th e sa m e k ind o f eleOM t.
o r looks, o r digesttoo, « r habits,
. o r occupations, a s A e lr grand*
m others. W hy ghmild wei ex pect
th em to h a w th e sam e kin d of
religion? T his is
n o t s e y ln g fliat
y o u n g p e o p le
should h av e one
religion and old
people another.
I t Is saying rath>
e r th a t *’•*> w ay
a teen ag er thinks
and acts is enough
d if f e r e n t fr o m _
t h e w a y h i s D r. FOWIIWB
e ld e rs think and act. so th a t w e
m ig h t reasonably ex pect th a t h e
wiU tak e th e sam e religion w ith a
d ifferent slant. N ot all growh>up
. C hristians a re m ^d e In M e sam e
m old; and certainly It is a mis*
tak e to try to force th e religious
expression and ideas and beliefs of
grow ing boys and g irls into the
precisc p a ttern of G randm a, let
alone S t P aul.
Tt»n-ae«n Mato U f-nM OhritliiM #
M ost people w ho a re converted
a re converted in th eir teens. M ost
young people w ho h av e i»een
brought u p In C h ristian hom es
and h av e since childhood nev er
thought of them selves « s anything
else b u t O iristian s, Join the
church (or a re confirm ed) du rin g
th e ir teens. M ost m in iste rs first
felt the call to th e m in istry before
(hey w ere 20 y e a rs d d . H o st mis*
sionaries first th o ught of being
m issionaries d u rin g ttie ir teens.
T he fact is, th e te ta s a re ju s t th e
tim e w hen religious reception Is
good. Ju st as th e re a re d a y s w hen
ra d io reception is good and other
d a y s w hen it is b ad , so It Is w ith
w h at w c can call religious recep
tion; Uicre a re tim es in life w hen
It is b e tter th an a t o th e r tim es. A s
(he teen*age Is th e w aking*up
tim e all along the line, io it should
not be surprising th a t th e h e a rt
o f boys and girls, ju st a t the tim e
. w hen th ey begin not to b e beys
and g irts any m ore, b u t m e n an d
w om en, should b e specially op«n
to .the vision and th e voice of
G od. T een-agers can m ak e top*
notch C hristians.
M Thiy H -i Htl|»
W e h av e a case in point, In th e
sto ry of th e young king Jo slah . H e
w as eig h t y ea rs old w hen h e cam e
to th e throne. H is fath er. R ing
Am on, h ad been a b ad m a n and
a bad king, so bad th a t h ts ow n
serv an ts h ad a palace revolutiofi
an d killed him . T here m u st h«v*
b een som ething prom ising about
little Josiah, because w e r« ad th a t
th e people o f th e land *‘m a d e him
king,**—a s w e would say, d e e te d
him . T his w as rem ark ab le, be*
cause In the ancient N ea r E a it- lt
w as Just a s It Is In som e o t our
neighboring countries to d ay : If
a king o r a president li a asM if'
n ated, one of the p lotters Is (en*
e ra lly th e next king. B ut the
people picked o u t little Jo slah and
m ad e him king. B oylike, h e did
nothing particu larly w orth m en
tioning for eight y e ars. T hen.
. w hen lie w as 16 y ea rs old, he
“b egan to seek afte r the G od of
David.*’ Now w henever a boy w ith
w orthless p a ren ts tu rn s out to be
a fine ch a ra c te r w ith a sin cere
faith, it is safe to guess th a t som e
one h a s been th ere influencing
th e boy for good. B oys an d g irls
seldom develop into m a tu re C hris
tian s w ithout help. L a te r w e read
th a t Jo siah w as
th e b est and m ost G od-fearing
m en of his tim e, and w e ca n b e
reasonably su re th a t, this young
k in g 's w ise and steady leadership,
h is grow th in faith, h is construc*
five reform s, w ere “sparked** by
som e of these p riests and prophets
vdio w ere his close friends.
T « tii* if» n A rt ib i e ia ra li • !
Tmtmw
. W henever a boy o r g irl w ho has
been confirm ed o r “joined the
ch u rch ," stops going to church
and p e rh ap s slips dow n fro m good
to b a d and from b ad to w orse,
th o u g h tfta persons wUl ask, ''w ho's
to blame?** T he fau lt m ay very
w ell b e in th e church, n o t in the
young people. B oys and g irls need
w ise h elp fro m older C hristians.
Y oung peofde com ing into the
ch u rch a re alw ays “ com m ended
t to th e feUo’w sbip" o f the church
o r w ords to th a t effect. B ut how
m u c h fellow ship do th ey g et? An
officer In a ch u rch once com*
plained th a t his c h u rch paid too
m u ch a tten tio n to young people.
"Y oung folks d o n 't contribute.”
h e said. N o t in m oney, o f course!
B ut d o n 't teen-ager* contribute
Anything?
PrcM ScrvI**.)
s m an beco m ts f t fsm o u s
as C fo rg e W a sh in g to n , H is oftet*
J it f ia t it to separate fae$s fro m fan^
ta ty an d tru th fro m ite tio n w hen
bio graph ies are tpriiteti.
T h e sto ry about yo u n g G eo rg e
csttting d o w tt th e c h e rry tre e w ith
h is littU hatchet an d th en b ra vely
odnA ttin g it to h is ja t h e r w ith the
w o rd s, " I fOHMot t e ll a h e r h as n ever
been p ro v e d o r d isp ro ved .
U has beeti e sta b li^ ed . h o w e v e r,
that th e sto ry began w ith f n a n ^
do ta ! b io g ra p h y pabU shed*in^ 1800
b y P arson W eem s, an a d m m n g if
im a ginative preacher.
T ru e o r fa lse , the sto ry a n d its
m vra t tv itt su rv iv e fo r gen erations
to eom e.
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the last will of Miss Sa lie Bowles,
decs’d, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against
the said Sallie Bowfes to present he same, oroperly verified, to the undersigned on or before rhc 28th
dav o f Mav, 1956, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said deceased will please call and make
prompt sctclemcm. This the 2jSth
day of MavJ 1955-A. L. BOW LES, Exr.
of Sallie Bowles, Mock^viHe. N. C.
A. T. Grant, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
' Having qualified asExecurors of
the will of H. W. Brown. dccsU notice is* hereby given to all persons holdinc claims against said
deceased to present the si.me, pro*
petty verified, to the undersigned,
on or before the 16th day of May* 1956, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will please
call and make prompt settlement.
This the 16th dav of M.tv, X955 (Mrs.) Minnie Crater Bro^n,E. R* Crater,Kxrs; of H. W. Brown, decs’d.M o^sville. N. C.
A. T. Grant, Attv.
NOTICE OF SALE of LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and bv virtue of the pow*
er vested in me bvaDeed ofTrustj
executed by Leon Allisun to B. C.
Brock* trustee for Sarah J, Harding,1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of
Davie County, Mocksville, Korih
Carolina, on the 25th diiy of June, 1955, at 12 o’clock, noon, to satisfy a note exccuttd to secure a
Deed o f Tnuit. Uefauli hnvintf been
made m the teems o f the said
Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is dulv recorded In Book 39, ;e 73, Register of Deeds office
Davie County, North Carolina,
the following described pro,jertyj
Beginning at an iron stake, in
Holman*s line and running South
M degs. East 1.50 chs. to an iron
stake on the Nortbe.nst side of said road; thence South 30 linkn * to a
stake in the road; thence South 53
d^s. West 5.09 chs. to an iron
stake or stone; ^thence South 54 degj*. West 2.16 chs. to a stones
thence North 48 degs. West 3.32
chs. to a stone: thence South 57
degR. West 1.50 cl s. to a stone or Ntake; thence South 48 dejts. East 3 30 chs. to a stone or btake; thence
59 degs. West 4 05 cl-.s. to a stone
or stake; thence North 42 degs.
West 2.17 chs. t o a stake or stone; thence N . rth 42 degs. East 12 .^
chs. to an iron stake ocitheNoHh*
east corner of said lot and north*
east side of said road to the beginning, containinc 2 8-10 acres more or less. For complete descriptions
see plot o f Neely land in Booe*
town, Mocksville, N* 0., as surveyed bv W. F. Stpnest.'cec and S. U Talbert, January 22, 19.48
For t tie sec allotment td Bettis
Neely et als, re.cr.5cd In the O0ice
of rhe Rcgi'ter o< Deeds for Davi • County In Bcnik No. 28. page 105;
see also deed f om Wiliam D.
Neelv and wt'V b.T..h Neely and Wilber Thomas nn » v ifi*. R u ^ ‘Xhooias to J. C. Ijatn^’S urid wife,
K: therine Ijames, dntcd Frh. IG,
lS-J8,and recorded io thoolTice of
the Register of Deeds for D ave
0)unty, in Boole 43, rape 235.
This the 21st dav of Wav, ICT.
B. C. BRO CK, Trustee.
TOR MTHEies DAY
For 88 Years This Store F^as Been
Suppljring The Need* Of Fathers
A» .Well As For The
Entire Family.
This Year We Are Better PrepirecJ
Than Ever Before To Siippfy \
Your Needs For
FATHER’S DA Y
THE FOLLOWING GIFTS WILL
APPEAL TO FATHER
Clothing, Shoe,
Hats, Wool and Straw,
Dress Panti, Shirts,
Hosieiy, Ties, Sox,
Underwear
Bill Folds
■ Comb and Brmh Sets
Pocket Knives v
Radio, Typewriters
And Many Other Items
Cosne In And Look Over Our
Large Stock Of Useful Gifts
Before Making Your Purchases
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
88 Years Of Trust And Service
Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C,
FA iH E R S DAY
He*st^ne Plenty Do Plenty For Him
Remember Father
On Father’s Day
Sun^y, June 19th
By Bakiiig Him A Generojus
Supply Of
Cakes, Plies and Bread.
FOR BEST RESULTS
U S E
Daisy Plain or Self-R’sing
FLOUR
No Better Flour Can Be Had
ForTliM0cca^bn.
NortKcool Slacks
i p i l i s s
J. p. Green Milli|ig (^
Phone 32 Near Depot
Cool Sporl Shirts
$l95t6$4v95
Esquire Stretch Socks
$1.06f^ ir 3 Pav
Guaianteei} For 1 Year
Risisto Tiesy
$1*00 $1.50 $2.00
U. S. Keds Booster Shoes
$5.95
Jarman Nylon Mesh Shoes
Swank Jewelry, Pioneer Belts
Rolf s Billfolds
(MONOGRAM FREE IN 24 K A R A T g 6 lD )
Leslie’s Men’s
Mock.ville, N. C.
One Day In Each Year Is
Set Aside As ’
Father’s' Day
This Year The t)ay Is
JUNE 19TH■» -
We Haye Many Gifts Appropriate
s ' ■
For This Occasion
Hollingsworth’s and Whitinan's
Candies In Attractive Boxes
. Fountain Pens and Pencils
Men’s Shaying Sets By Oldspice,
, Colgate. Seaforth and Williams,
Bill Folds, Pipes, Cuff Links,
Tie Clasp Sets.
Hall Mark Father^s Day Cards
Hall
W e G ive s. & H . G reen
' P hone 1 4 1 ,
The Davie Record
DATIE OOTTNTT'S OliDBST NBW SPAPER-.THI: PAPER THE PX:OPr,E HEAD ;
inr .iiaviiiK ^ aiw unmuho b y caw," ‘
VOLOMN LV. .f NVMBBR45
N ^ O F ip C A i^
v i i fitiU n c M atan
• (Oavte: Reco^, Jntie g,; 1409)
I. T. Bilty »ii4 A.' t . OirMt Jr.
(peat, on* d«y la»t 'la ,.WIm .
inn oii'innliien.: :v '
' U iu n H n vk n f vKopclla^^^
Trritri; tstallvea 'ln VriraMn^^;^
’ * •'*
John H^Cteinratien F^^
Cbtpc) HHV w h w .te . win jpend
aiew.ilaTs..
' Mlimi HaitKct SteiwalKM. and
B lu icb Dirigiilm .qwDl Stturday
ani' Soodav. wlib ItM d, M: Ad^^
The emlM' Wrat oa anMbn.tnr
nidav dolaic coiMdnaUe damaRC.
■all cartien on Rpote, 1 and
thrct;Mnld not make'tbdr toiiiid*
on a c^ n l of lilRb «at«r.'\
Chairite Tbotn, aged aliont 60,
dled alihla bonic near Coaatv Une
Hoiriay aad waa bnried at Salen
cbiiTcb Tanday.'
Nv O. Foster I* wtarlnK a {ancy
smilc-^t’a another, so n , wblcb
makes Ibeibltd:^
O. W. Green bas sold tb* May
farm near Poplar Sprio(S| to- Pea.
cock and Call. Consld«ratloii|8oo.
' Ui S. Bowles, of : Bdna,; Teicas,
came In last week to be at the b e
side of Ms fstber G. W. Bowt^ on
It. a,: wbo Is very ill.
P. « . K n r f^ otSlstea<rille, Is
spending Ibb week: Wllb relaiim
la and and aronnd Hoeksville.
: .Ori:H. D. Klmbroacb. aeoon.
panted by Berry r 'R »c,linan.
went to Philadelphia last mak.
Ur. Steelmaa went to nnderKo an
operation.' They will be (onesev-
. aral:weeks,
,W. C; P.-WcWson bss been j re.
: clerted chief of police and city tax
, CO cctor.
Utss Bealab Vernon, of Clwrry
' HiU, spent Several days last week
in town with frterds, '
: : Mis, Sophia 'Meroney iMohied
^Tbundsv from:S visit to W (wotV
er In Winston.
- Mrs. C. A. leDfclnsrsddchildren,
" who hsve bean yisltluKiii tblacln^
; jeiurned 10 tbeir home In Wln^i^
. Salwdsy.
rcbsries Psrneli; who hu b ^ i a
i»porteron: tbe W t o ^ -lonnM^
bss reslined end . scraw l s'port,
lion as clerk St aaieV lfOTvib.
N. J.:flntch(ns dteS at; bis bomei
in tblacity Tnesday and was ! burl.'
ed at Yadklnvllle V^^nMaV; !
:■ Mr. sad Mrs. Wi 'brstrond, "of
Hlib Polat, vi>ited>istlm on Jt.
s-lsst week. . r
, Min Viola Rat^iiimt to Sailsw
bnry Friday to spe^ time
' wUb her brother.:
Miss Linds deinint Is spendinc
■ this week wllb reisUvdi st tissiric.
tea.
Mrs. Joe Carter and? dsafibtera
-went to Roanoke; y i;i! Friday .to
vhlt-relsiives,
'^Mrs. C. C. Ssnford.:Kianicd.Pri.
day fmm sn csteidd. vidt tn -her
-danibter at DorhSai.'
. Mr..snd Mrs. G. W. Onm^ave
: thissflemoon for.iodlao.a,'wtere
Ihev Ko to visit a daaclitM.''
‘ there they will ;(0 to - Walkervllle,
V Ohtorio, to visit reisitiyei
- Cerda are ont ab^iiU il(i |hc
' mantace of Uiiii Uule.‘iM cb;-of
HIrkorv, to Mr//Winiam btsdy;
' of Wlastoii, tbe 'narrisii^ to^ialre
' pisre St tiie bride's lioaK ia . Jane
Gbsbca WcCallob. of R. speot
Saturday aad Svndav ia
ton.: He wi
. by M« danibter; Mias
hiMs a posltloa la Ickioitda......
Hsrry CharlM, '^ Daaa,'^^^!^
' >lies,Oisdys Cbapnisa, of Bsyboro,
will be aiarried ra laae tfith;
mu mm
Tbere'Isn't aiiy doubt
om often bears the snl^^l of whsi
to'doto be s tn iejn n sn t or the
Lord.. 'And the . snswers sreliosl
abontias vaied as those atenpilng
to commeiiv apoa the. snbject; so
with M msoy d lv ^ fiM answm
it Is easy to M how GminslaK the
m blM bf 'satvatloa has become. H
lire wwe to b c a ^ earoest SMkers
of sslvatlon and sisrt resdliiK iMir
Bible seeking infptmarira on ' the
tW b t to onr exaltation
and SMk cbnnsel from: onr nelghr
bars snd divines ssklng esch the
ssme qii^lsni'W e would: be! em .
fused in d ^ .; I have stood ^ siid
besrd',Mb qneMlonsssk by bonM
Sf^keiii of Informetlon and ssw tbe
ir become m6re ba8eled as
R EA D 1W AD9 I
iWMt III* N w 1
questioner be»me
he wrestled with tbe moipUnfed
answers m lv j^ i , If we will look
St the pwltlve abswer. given by
Peter on the' dsy of penlecost.
These disciples bad.'be« . Instruct.
M liy Christ Id remain In Jeinsal-
«m nnlil they were eadbir^ with
super.nstursi power, from on high.
^ on tlie dsy of pmtecott :tbey
were met t^ether for worskip. a.
b>mt one hundred 'iind twenty be
lievers from vsrious pstts of the
bounlty who spote different Isn
gusges; soon s :p6wertul Infinence
deacendM upon them and soon
every one: bea^ in their native ton
gue.'the' teacbinga of tlie spoiHles,
Such; so ontpouribg of ^ ritusl
iim a rested upon every m ,
of tbe iews whX) refused to bcticve
raytblug im b t by'tbe'Cbrlstisas
scwwd them: of bdng dnipk^. P^^
rose sod told them It wsa inpM.
siUe for Ibem to be drunk becsm
it wss only the tblrt ;bour of the
day (ihey counted time' from ann-
riM to s;,UMi);'-After .tesrin^ the
teachings tkev mstvdsd'Mthegif •
of loUKues where every one could
dud^snd the oiber peison; sbo
the,powerful' Inflnenee ol r ^ n t;
s ^ tbst resiM apan'ilw multi,
tude' So™ the question waa adt
of the'apostle* w bat;ilw sbp^tddo
to be m<de.>ece)^'ttts of tbeienme
ttlesBiags the .hundred and tw ^ y
dlsctpies'wefe enjnyiag. PMef row
In his endowed j^lilp a .sod i^b.
full sntborltv :anC amnrance vau;
•mred tbeiu ib tiia point.: by ' say;
lug. . ’' ‘Tbim.:Feier aai.d unto ld
ReplmC and ^
of you' <0 the name of Jesus Chrl t
tor flK remlMlan'of :'du,; M ye
ahall r^ iy b the gift: of' the llnly
Glute :Par ttie-ipr^lse:^ Is un'O
von. ind fA your children.:' and .to
all.lhat are afar bS, eye
as, <be: . Lortl bnr’ (K rfJsbslIX ^
Acts a:J8..1# :) - P e t e r csnir
right to the :.|^lnt abd- ^ iio n t' -
lot of bStd sniiiidisg phnMS .eb
pliesled.ibe seeker. We rieiid'in
verse 41, bow they . must to hsve
■tood his snswerdo them,
then they gisdly revived bis wptd
a^.weinb atitM ; and tW
day ti»re wen addH unto them a-
1 ^ tkre^'ttaonssnd 8onls.v: It
with P|ter llke/lt wasi wlt.b
be/tsuiibt as one bsvinii . snihorltv
snd DM u th e scribM and Posr,.
Inter op we: hsve a dWerent
typebt mKent; Isngusge^’nsiin
ibm fiwwcvnlJwltjioul tile
^ in lse. We 1^ . ■ "But y» de.
nied Ibe Boly One aiM the juM,
a^.dedrrf a .ainrderer toJ» iraat-
ed tiuto^von; and killed the Prince
of life, wbbin Obd hath ttom
ito deed; 9 h e m f we sra witness^
n i^ iiwetliea, w rtllto t
thrbagb ign<vanbe:ye:did-iV: as did
alsa'fant rulers (ActsVji:i4;.l4lb
17) tbcseimuirdcrenim nbt given
the aamt. promise;: aa the bnmUe
repeotsDl soul at p^ecost,
- I.L . BENNfiTT.
: , Ouihain N . C
U e l t M o i d i * ^
a wiMk, Svbwtibe iadar.
Dedarallon (rt ^
m
^ T b /i D eela'nititm of Independence
in Its'm oreV tK an a. bentury Snd
th ree-q u arters ■ probabljr tbe
;m o8t ,tr a v ^ e d .d o eu m en t in
to ry . -
B efore 1786 th e D eclaration h ad
alre ad y loU owed th e tre q u e n t
ilioves o f th e ConU nental Con
gress, m aking in a ll nine jotii-neys *
. to eight diffei*«)t cities o r tow ns.
In 1800 P resid en t J o b ) A dam s
ordered th e D e cla ra tio n .' along
w ith th e o th e r governm ent dueu*
m ents, th e C onstitution and the
BIU o f R ights, sen t dow nriver and
by sea to th e new F e d e ra l C ity in
the D is tric t. o t Colum bia. ■ H ere
' they rem ain ed until th e su m m er
of 1814 w hen th e B ritU h troops
cap tured W ashingtonv T he docu*.
: m ents w ere then packed in U nai
b ag s and spirited, a w ^ to Lees*
, .t> u rg .\V irg ii^ , n e a r tbe P otom ac
w here' t h ^ rem ained until the
B ritis h r a ld e n le tt W ashington
A lm ost 120 y e a rs a fte r; its sien
ing. the S ta te D epartm ent decidcd
. ^ D e d a ratio n should no longer
b e haCMUed o r ^ I b i t e d and in
18M 4um ounced it h ad been ca'Vc-
'fully w r a p ^ and laid flat' In a
ste e l qase. In 1951 tbe L ib rary of
"C o ngress, w hich h ad protected
th e id o cu m en t since 192l. and Ui'-
: B u n a u of sta n d ard s, sealed ih-:
'doeum oits-. in g lass eRcIo.»Ji'f;-
flUed w ith heUum . w ith spc'.inl
- ^ s s to .screen o u t dam aging llsix
•„-rayis. .
; W hen th e N a tio n a l; A rchives
B uilding was. constructed, .its cx-
h ibltioa h a ll w as designed to
p la y ' tte s e early docum ents
in Oie S pring o f lOSi C ongress or
' d ered a ll (b e do cu m rats m oved to
'(h e A rehlves building. •
H ESH U T UP
Shet I suppose you,get paid
for the jokiES you write?
He; ^ CertsinIy! You don't Im
agine IwrltetKem for fun,do you?
She:; Oh. no; anyone could tell
that by r e a ^ g them.
W EATHER VAIN
A weather man received a tele
phone call from a woman who
wanted to know what his fore'
cast was for that day. The caller
ajp|)eated to have difficulty .in un-
dcistanding him and thc weathn
man 'was (breed to repeat himself
•fir ririore
Oar County And
Social Secarity
By Louis H. aem ent. Manager.
The amendments to the Social
Sees Aleag Mau Sheet
By T he S treet R an b lsr.
“ I’ve told you three times.'' the
im ther man shouted, "that it’s
going to be warm, dry and sunny
ndajr. You can understand that;
um’t'vou?’
"I’m S f ^ ," the lady replied,
'Init the rain, lightning and thun>
d«r were ihaldng so much noise
d>at t couldn’t hear a word vou
EA SILY ANSW ERED
When the lady who was mak
ing but the application came to
thb little square headed "Age.'
she did not hMitate. She simply
’A^m ic.”
Sdh''
T H EYA G R ffiD
1 had three specialists and every
one of them found something
dUferent wrong with me.
Didn’t they agree on anything?
Yes, each ^arged me fifty dol-
lirs.'-
BRIGH T IDEA
Muinmy, you ljbuiA( sisier
piano.'aobuvmeabierle. .
What for? .
^ tiiatlcan' go riding'while
ahe practices.
H A P ^ P A P A
. “Oh, John,*' exclaimed the.voung
mother happily, "the bsby can
walk.” '
"Good fo r. hini,” returned the
fiither. - "Now he can walk die
floor with himself at-night.”
JU ST LIKE HIM
“ Ye’s worked bard and willing
(or me, Pat.” said the farmer to
his old employee.'"and I'm going
to Dive ye that fu pig;”
“ Mav heaven bless ye, sotr,
said Pat; "it's just like ye.”
Security law which include self-
employed Citm operators under
Old Age and Survivors Insurance,
state they are "applicable only with
respect to taxable years ending af
ter I9S4." If the self-einploved
hrm operator files his income tax
return on a calendar year basis,
that is, lor a year running from
January 1st to December 31st, he
pays Social Security taxes for him-
self for the ^ time n rly in 19S6
covering his eaminits for the cal
endar year 1995. But if he files
his income tax return on a fiscal
year basis, for example for a year
running firom Match 1st to Feb
ruary 28th, he pays Social Secur
ity tax*, fot himself in 1955-on
hts income for the year which be
gan in 1954. He does this by fil
ing Schedule C. with his income tax return.
For fuither information, con
tact the Social Security OiGce,
301 Post Ofiice Building, Salis
bury, N. C.
If vou have any question con
cerning your social security, you
might write us at 361 Post Office
Building, Salisbuiv, N. C , or see
out representative who visits the
Court House, Mocksville R C ,
on tbe first and third Fridays of
each month from 12:30-1^0.
Daniel \mts
Tokyo
Tokvo—Cp.. Doui^as C. Daniek
son of tbe late lohn S. Daniel,
326 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.
C., recently spent a week’s leave
in Tokyo from his unit in Korea.
Daniel, a graduate of Mocks-
vills High School, is an'aidman in
Medical .Detachment of the 7th In
fantry Division’s 31st Field Artil
lery Battalion. He entered the
Army in October 1953, completed
hasic training at Fort Jackson, S.
C , and arrived in the Far Cast
last Match.
Tohn N. Waters carrying baud,
full of hot ' dtinks down Main
street—Mrs. J. P. Davis shopping
in Angell Jewelry Store—R o lm
Bassinger hurrying across sqtiatc
minus his faitUiil pipe—Mrs. S. -
W. Bowden and gtanddaui^tn
browsiDg around in dime store—
L. L. Onell, of Forsyth, rambling.
around town on warm morning—
Sheriff Boyles rushing around >h*
square trying to pick up a couple
of jurors—Mis Carol FotreK do
ing some early morning shopping
in dime store - Mack Kltnbtou^,
Jr., remarking that he was having
to work five days a week since
school suspended—Miss Deanna
Silverdis getting ready to learafo,
Hide-Away Lake—Salvation Army
lass collecting f ^ skim . around .
the square—Miss Shirley Jones on
her way io work—Two bank clerks
lunching in Soda Shoppe -Edward
Lee Hooper and Duke James sa
luting friends in drug store—Miss
Florence Mackie pausing to greet
friend while on her wav to work
—Bunch of young motorists try
ing to get Model T Ford to
f-nction-M isses Reba Ann For-
NOftlCE to OlEDrrpRS . you go his way.
tn ia li^ aa^cecutors irf ~
tfc e w U lo flil^ B iw v b . decs’d,
nothx is heicby given'to' all pet;'•OBia holding claims a g ain st':^
eas^ to present the sam« w
petty 4Rlficd,'la the undecsigned,
w or befoM the I M dav ^ iM ^ ,
D iD N T W ANT MUCH
A f a party s e v ^ young cou
ples were discusUng the dMlicu^
;ties of family budgets.
"IrM lly don’t waiit an awful
lot o f money,” said .one young ma
tron. 1 just wish we could af'
'ford to live the way we ate living
I •: Here's one medibd.of co-opm- aonHtathaanever fidled. "Ifthe
' odiet felhny won't go your way.
I9S6, oir ihls DOtiM wlU
bi bar M recovery. All pcfaoos in>
dcbwd to'saki .cslatt-wlll please
can «ad :maltc pttmapc sctd ^ n C ' This the'l(6t([ day d(M »r,1955 ' (Mnr.) Miiinie Crater-Brown, .
E. R. Crater, :
t K t . o , R W . ^ d e » U c ;
A .T . Gnnt^Atty. '
W cC an Siip^v \o u r Needs
IN G O O b C O A L .
• s a n d ; and B RIC K
Phone U s A t Any Ttaae
-. PHONE 194
Pormerlv D a^B tldt& C oalC ol
cbes and Ann OwingstaOdngover
school days in apothecary shop-—
Misses Ossie Aflison and Oither-
ine Jarvis walking around square
getting a breath of fresh ait—Tom '
Foster, daughter and small grand
daughter shopping in drug store
-M isses Betae Messick and Kath
leen Gather out paving bUla—L
GrRoberts and lim Thompson
talking things over in front of lo
cal cafe—Saleslady taking time off
drink hut coffec and eat cook
ies—Mrs. R. I. Randall hurrying
out of drug store as the lundi
hour approaches—Lady carrying
handfull of wedding presents up
Main stteet—C. P. lohnson hur»
^.ng into s h e ^ s office—Mrs.
Roy Sailevon her wav down Main
street to visit a friend—Mts. R<ri>-
ertFurches and daughter doing
some watfti afternoon shopping—
Sammy PowdI leaning against au-
tomoUle talking to pretty «mn-
try lus—Attomev George Martin
wearing a two-tone straw hat up
Main street—Joe Owen carrying a
photograph of three big fish a-
roundin his podcct—^Miss Ger
trude Sherrill pausing a moment
to glance, throuidt old home-town
paper—Havwood Powell standing
on atreet comer remarking that
summerhad arrived-Sam Bink>
ley getting an eativ morning neck
shave and hair tonic—Miss Betty
Harpe waiting in front of Men's
Shop for dental parlor to open for
business.
THE GIFT SHOP
M n,C liritlineW .D aiiieL
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO SERVE YO U
EVEN BETTER IN 19SS
Ga% Oa SuRpUe*
Al se A N ke Line Of
- V egeU U M ,
And Steiile Groceriet
We AppndmU Your
.BanheM
J. wTiiiu
Owner
Princess Theatre
W EDNESDAY
"CAPT. KIDD & THE SLAVE GIRL" In Color With
Andi.ny Dexter &. Eva Oabot
Cartoon & Comedy
TH URSD AY 6i FRIDAY CINEM ASCOPE With Grace Kelly & Stewart
Granger In Techntoolor. Newa
SATU RD AY
"TARZAN’S H IDDEN'
JUNGLE” W idi Gordon Scott &VetaMiW s. Csrtoon&.Serial
M ONDAY & T U E SD A Y
CINEMASCOFB " “RIVER OF NO RETURN”. With Robert Mitdiun &
Marilyn Monroe InTcchnlooloc
Cartoon & Newa
p g i C B : ft^ la tS h m s AdaUiUei
CINEMA800I« AdlllutlcCMIdtsulle
W edim 'tU k* to
nM ln after four BMM.
D A V ie C0UOT1T8 B U G U *
SH O W .V A U IE
PAQITWO
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C . PR A N K STRO UD . EUITO R.
TELePHOMe
■ntmdktthePoatoffice InMncln-
vUIa, M. C., u Sccond-cltm Hall
matter. HatehS, IMS.
ISUBSCnPTION RATES;
ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA % I.M SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ■ 7«c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE ST ATT • U.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - tl.«0
A little lenae, aii obietvanea of
the speed lawi and auto accidenta
would be reduced to a great ex
tent.
In p u iln gw e want to remark
that the fellow who ntd we were
not going to have anv aummer
thla Tear la nothing but an ordi.
narr common liar.
Mocksville la growfais ao fiist
these dava that It takea two or
three wrltera buav telling of the
new buildings that are being bulk
or that are going to b . erected this
vear. One of these days our town
la going to extend the coiporate
limiu andtakeinWinsran-Salem.
An editor has a thundering tim:
■ trying to please everybody. When
we write an article calling on the
officers to enforce the laws we get
cussed out, and when we fail to
criticize them for not doing their
dutv then we ge't rapped on bv a-
nother crowd. Running a news
paper Is a mighty pleasant job. If
you don’t believe us try it for a
week or two.
Bein^Led Toward
Destruction
Statesville Record and landmark
of May 10,1955.
The Negro race in this country
Is being pushed toward destruc.
tion under the present plan for
desegregation, according to Rev.
James Dees, rector of Trinity E-
piscopal church.
Rev. Mr. Dees made that charge
last night in a speech before StS'
tesville Lions. He cited as quali
fications his southern nativity, his
lifelong association with the race,
and his work among Negroes as a
priest.
De-segregatlon is a misleadin
term, Mr. Dees said, and Is not
aimed simply at doing away with
Negro schools and combining Ne
gro' and white children in schooL
“ What the National Association
SECRETARY CALLS FOR
WHEAT GROW ER
REFERENDUM
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T.
Benson ha* set June 25 as the date
for a national referendum amoqg
growers on marketing quotas for
the 1956 wheat crop, O. E. Driver,
Chairman of the Davie County
AgrlculMral Stabalizatlon and Con>
servative Committee,'reminded far
mers today., At leaat m»thiida
of the growers voting must ap-
piove quotas before they may ^
out into effect.
“ Under present supply condit
ions,*’ the Chairman stated, "Se
cretary Benson had no choice but
to proclaim wheat quotas and call
for a vote. Legislation directs the
Secretary to proclaim wheat quotas
whenever the supply exceeds 2056
of 'normal.’ The.'normal supply,'
as calculated under provisions of
the controlling legislation, is
year’s domeaticand export require
ments plus 20% as a reserve. Ac.
tually, the available supply for
1954-55 is about 66S5 above normal
If quotas are approved, Mr. Dri
ver explained, producers who com'
ply with their farm wheat acreage
allotments mav market all .the
wheat they produce in any way
they choose. They will also be
eligible for the full level of price
support which is authorized for
the 1956 crop. Producers who are
subject to the marketinc' quotas—
those with more than 15 acres of
wheat—wiil lose their- price sup
port eligibility if they do not com
ply with their acreage allotments.
They will also be subject to a mar
keting quota penalty on their ex
cess wheat.
If quo aa are disapproved, there
will be no marketing quotas and
no marketing penalties. Price sup
ports would be at 50* of parity
for those who comply with their
acreage allotments, which will con
tinue in effect even if quotas
should be voted down.
Burris Receives
Ph. D. From Duke
The degree of Doctor of Philo- me i-,a„ona. «so«ation conferred on
for Advancemeat o f Colored Peo ' ^ r . . , . . „____ u .
pie and the radical leaders o f this
thtnK a n aiming at should be ttat
I Charles A* Burrus, Jr., son of Mr*
and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus, ot
, - - I n. iShelby, at the Duke University
- ^ o r e p o s tlvdy,'’ Mr ' commencement exercises in Dur-
They are aiu.ing not »taply at „ ^ew
de aegregation but rather at u n ifi.j„(^ i,„ piossie Martin and Dr.
carton and integradonof the races. , P M rti
It fa not just a question of t h ^ valedictorian of his
S L ^ « t t " h e r ‘.T i;L L o. r - ll class from Shelby High School in r» » but rather a mixing o( social 1945^ ),* served in the Navy In•tructures,
itself.”
cultures, and blood 11945-46, and received the B. S.
Mr. Dees said he is convinced
.that th . ultimate goal of NAACP Em
o^v University In 1951, having
1Z S Z I 0L “ ‘’ jstudi^l as a University Fellow
"Perhaps you remember the re- ' he was successively a
cw t attempt made in the state b v 'g ^ „ „ e assistant in A e Depart-
the movement to do awav with the ment of Physics, the Texas Ci>m-
statute prohibiting intermarriage, pany fallow, and the Shell Com*
Let us not deceive ourselves that panv Fellow. For the past year he
Hoodintetgratlonwouldno.com.
Already we see In some places „ Duke, he has W ia liied in ti.e
voung people of the white and field of microwave spectroscopy at
'Negro races going together, dating,' millimeter travelengths under D r.!
acondiaoathat is abhorrent to Walter Conly, and Is the co
PAYIb 'r ECOBD. M 0CK8Vm.E. W. C ■ JD K a |5. 19IIS
H'. T.l^ri^hts
William niom aa WrIghta, 77.
died last Wednesday morning at
his home'to the Smith Grove com
munity. He had been in dedln-
tag health for screral months.
Mr. W rl^ta was bom lii Forsyth
Oiuntv, April 21, 1876, son of
John and Rebecca Wrights. He
waa a member o f Mccksville
Ounp of the Fatrlotk Order, Sona
of America.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Mlaa Lillie Kimmer, two
sons, Sam and OUmer Wrlghtaof
Advance, Route 1; one daughtn.
Mra. R . e Beauchamp o f Ad
vance, Route 1; 14 grandchildren and 19 great-gttuidchilJreiu
fun eral services were held at- 3
>. m., Friday at Fork Baptiat :;hurcb, R ev.A .M . Klaer. Rev. George Sm l^ and Rev. U Fltz-
lid officlatfaig. Burial was in
^u rch cemetery.
anonal evsugelistic seiies of mivI
ces at Noa’oi Oliv«, nn ibe Fatm.
iugton Me'taodist Ciiariie.' TIte
mretiuit will I'rgiu Sundai, Jure i9tli',.at II o'cl.ick, f>ni continue
ihrorgh Ihe following Svndavnior.
ning. Evening servic(a will be i>t
7:45, .Mond.<y ibruugta Er dav.1 ii« LaM.ir of the Parmlngion
cliarge, R t G C. G>an'«. aud
Ibe o( Ml. OInt Ci.uicb,
exivfid a rnrdial iitvil.it.iou 'o ti*e public ’o sttund The servre-. .Mr.
Fink, since Ilia reiireinent .om thi
■Clive pMiorate, Is special zing inspeci
It He has b»d
He will continue research work through the* summer at Duke.
Mrs. h. Call
Mrs. W- H. C.1II, 74. o f Selma,
N .C., died in Kowan MemorialHosplial on June 5lti, where she
had been taking t.eatment for a '
week. Funeral services were held
on lune 6th al Selma, and the
burial took place In GrcenJ»tol diate 1Onlysurvivor ii thehusband, whotoanativeofM ock^'
a brother of S. M. Call, Mrs.
H^rmlneot sue 'lamcsThompsonandMissMattha'
and cvangcliat. CiU,'(II of ihia city.
Basic Trainini
Fcirt Jackaon, S. C-^Pyt. Chai^
lie E. York, aon of Mr. and Mrs.
L ^ s M . York of Mocksville, N.'
C , has been assigned to "M*’ ,
Company, S02nd Airborne Infan
try Regiment for.basic traintag. 'I
He will spend the next eighty
weeka learning the fundainentala
o f being a aoldin. This Ittcludes
classroom lectures In such subjects
as miliury courtesy, first aid, and
combat field problems involving
the use of the M-1 rifle, which he
wHMeam to fire on various ranges.
Mr. and Mr8.'Grady Dunn and
little son, of Cleveland; Ohio, are
spending two weeka In the coun
ty, guests of Mrs. Dunn’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ci Collette, of
thia dty, and Mr. Dunn’a parenu,
Mr. and Mra. Claude Dunn, at
Redland. .
- 1 J I hcllFva ahhnrxnr tn author, with Dr. Conly and others. | “ of seven «:ientific papers In thi^l God, h e ja id ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ field; Dr. Burrus Is a member of
n * I C * Sigma Phi Sigma, Delta I^ i Al>
R e v i v a l S e r v i c e s >ha, Phi ^ ta Kapp,. .nd sig-. 'ma XI. national honor sororities:- Rev. G. W. Fink, reliied tielbo. and of the American Physical So- dist minister, wiil preach lor ibe ciety. ^ I
Farther’s Day
SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH
Remember Father With
USEFUL GIFTS
Shaving Seto, CisBrette Lighten, Fountain Pent,
And PencU Seto, Electric Shaven,
Gillette Raizon W ith The Encjrclopedia of Spoito,
Pal Razors W ith W atch Banil
Wilkins Drug G>.
Phone 400 On The Square ^
s
Sunday, June 19th
We Have Many Useful Gifts For Father
^ T h is Happy OcMsionv
Come In And U t Ua Help You Select A Gift That
Win Gladden The He«rt Of FVUher '
. Fouhtiain Pena and Pieiicila,
Shaving Sets, Fine Candies, Cigars,
Cigarette Lighters, Cigarettes^! Etc.
The Soda Shoppe .
JohnN . W aten Eugm eSm ith
2% DISCOUNT
1955 TAXES
If Paid Before July 1st
.J
Pay Your County Taxes Before
July 1st, And Receive D i^unt
r' All 1954 Taxes Unpaid On
August 2nd,
WUI Be AdvertUed For Sale
KATHLYN REAVIS
County Tax Collector
Most Trucks on a n y Job
with the most ddvonc«d
fruck foaturas the .
industry has «v*r SMii I .
Only naw Ch«vroi»t A M h t Triicks brinfl you
th* sheriMt Mrdk* VS’* in onjr iMciiniB trueic and
today’s most adyannd stxM -plus oil thoso
modorn fMrturosI Tiioy’ra tho mariu of a mettorn
traciC'and thoy owt-dato any mako without thorn I
Sagtnnlng with Watk'Slyllna, an- Preth air In d l kinds waaHwr. Air
Hialy new davalepaiani In track da- Is eoMtanay c i i c i ^ through the cak,atgn^Fte the flist time in any liae of legaidfcss of weathsr. eoaditioiia.
trucks, Chevrolet biing you w o sgling Hlth-Vollaga n aw ar-V i w *. TOa
for light, and medium- *oK st su3 e v7s in aw Uadingbuck,
modeb. anodiy for heavy-du» jabs. advanced sixasi .d« have a
that's matched lo the modall „«|em liro lt ebctrical system!
Tha lolast In a i* camloit end sefalir.New concealed Safety Sleps-Jhat stay
clear of ice dr mud; softer seat aetkn
dut reducea driver fatigua, and more
duiabla caoslnictkn duoughouL
, Naw penan—ite ,wlndshlaM^_^ awMer, virtually unobslnicted viewl
Tubalaaa fliaa atahdani an 'A-Ian
madals. Greater btowout protection!
ivary Pawar Helper In tha bMk.Power Brakes are st^ard equipment on - 2-ton models, an eKtra-cost option on others. Ihe new handling ease of Power
Steering, another extra-cost-opUon, cuts
turning eSoit up lo 80%. There's-new
gas-saviag Overdrive, as an extra-cost*
optioo on H-ton models . . . and track Hydra-Matic-on M-; and l-lon jobs.
One final woid. When the time comes to trade lit 'SS modeb, dw man without
a really modem track slanda to take a
gmd-sized loss. Come in and see us soon.
You «M the mett n^jm i tnKlu nienvy con buy br
Ch«vrol«t's New
Lin*
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC
PHONE IM - - MOOCSVILLE, N. C
tro PATO BTOKO^MboKarii^ ih c..-f ACM r a m
THE PAVIE nKORD.
b id yi K per !■ The C o u ^
No U iao^ Win^ Beet A0»
news. AROUND TOWN.
Mrs. Qutace PoweU and son
Sammy, o(^Greanaboro, a p e n t
Wednesday In town on busing.
R, B. S«»fo*a Mia aon9,GalAer
and R .B , Jr„ spent several > v a
last »eek at Myrtle Beach. S. C.
Mrs. Melvin OOleaple, ol Bte.
vatd. apent last week m town, die
guM of her niodier, Mra. W. L.
Call _
Mr. and M r a .H ^ Tavlor and
daughter; Mlaa Ann, apent laat
week atXakeJamea;6shln*,eatlpg
and altqilng.
Mr. and Mra. C A. Riddle, ol
Raleigh, apent one dav laat week
in town, gueata ef Dr. and Mra. S.
B. Hall. _______
Mr. and Mrs. Raynal Bagw^l,
o f Rock HiU, S. C , were Wednea-
dav tiueata of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
nie W h lta k e t^ ]^
M n. Rov Holdiouaer apent two
days laat week In Charhuta pur-
chaaing fall merchandlae for San-
foid’a Di^attment Store.
. Duke lamea aipent one dav last
week at Mars HIIL DukewUI en
ter Summer adiool at Mata Hill
C o lW early ne»t month. ,
Litde Mlaa Patay and Master
Jlmnue Fuller returned home laat
wedt from a wedc*a vlalt widi r t
ladvea at Otangehuift S. C.
A typhoid dinle will k h d d at
Center Communltv buOdlnR PrI-.
dav-evenlng, June.l7,Afrom 7KX)
to 8:00 o'dodc.
Mra. Harold C. Young and ll^
de son apent .aeveral day< last
week in Greenshoro, Kueata ot her
parent Mr. u id h ^ Jo e U ra i^ .
Mr.and Mra. A. A. Fowler, of
Spattanburg,’S.’ C , spent several
diva laat w ^ In town widi their
son,: Frank Fowkr a n d Mrs.
M r^ iin d h ^ ll. ) ,.R a i^ r ,a ^
diildren apent t o week at, Caro-
lln'a Beach. ' ■ '
P. W. Stonestreet, of Chattnoo-
ga, was the guest of his brodier,
J.F .’StonesttMt Friday.
Jon F itc h ^ of -Dunn, N. C ,
spent severer days last wedi In
town, die guest of Mr. and Mra.
RobertHaU.
Mr. and Mra. Deww Martin
have had their residence un Ma
ple avenue repainted, which adds
much to'its'appearance.
Mra. Lonnie Hopkma, of Martins
ville. Va., is spending some lima
widi Mrs. Allen andodier ic-
,latlves In and around town.
Mr. and Mrs.'June Metoney, of
Lenoir, spent Friday in^town with
Mr. Mer6ney’a modite, Mra. H.
C. Meroney, and other rebtlvea.
Cpl. and Mra. Lawrence R . Car
ter, of Warrenton, Va., spent last
week In town, gueata of CpL Car-
ter's parenta, Mr. and Mis. Hasten
Cartw.
Mr. and Mrs. H um. W . Martin
and M ia..M aitto’s modiar, o f
‘Sumter, S. C , are wending aome
dme onM r. Mardn’a farm near
Bethel .O iu iA ■
V .F.W . m c e ^ wlU be held
June 17di at &00 o'clock. We
. would llke to have aa many to
come out aa possible.'
JameaJSwloegood, Qtm.
Miaa^ Sarah Oddier andDoro-
diy Morris will sail' today fn)m
New York for a ^ months al^ t
awing trip to points o f Inteteat In
^ v E u ro p e y countriea.
M n: Cheater James apent the
week-end widi her parenfa, Mr.
and M n. H. R . Davis of Pleasant
Gaiden, and attended the gradua-
tion exerciaea of her abler, Mias
OaUDavia. ! ,
M r; and Mra: Frank Stoneatreet
and Mra. R. L. Walker apmt laat
T oaday ln'Kannapolla>diegu«ita
o f M ta.B ni« Ward and faunily.
While dteterdiey alao vMted M n.
J. B. Price and famUy.
arriv^hoiMlaa Lynne Browi
last week from Stateavill^ where
die was a member of die Mitchell
Cpilece graduating ijaaa ot, 1955.
The graduating exetidaa to o k
place Tueaday of lu t wedc.-
M r.a n d M n .l i . “ Boa^ Tut-
letow, whoae houae Hear Center
was deatioyed by fire on June 5di^
ihave moved b ito 'th e Snifotd
house on Sdlsbury sOM, recentiv
oeciiplcd by Mr. and; U . E.
Feetot.
. M . K. Sttoiid, 79, a natlvia df
Calahain Townabip, and a aon of
die late Mr. and M n. A. M.
Stioud, died Jn High Fblnt on
' June 6th; He moved from Davie
Countv to High Point many yean
ago. Surviving are
fourdau^eera, one slater.and four
Funetd and.butld aer
vice, took place In High FMnt
laativeefc.'
Bums
A aeven-raom hoiu^, owned and.
occupied by Mr. and y^Mnl J. &
T i i t l ^ , n m Center, waa
deatroyed by fite of uidcnown ori
gin about 11 o’ekKk ;on the: morn
ing of June Sdi. : No. one waa at
home when die hoiiae cau^t on
All penona intereated hi Hick
ory Grove cemetety and church
grounda, please meet there on Sat
urday, Time 18, to help ih cleaning
off the grounds.
M r.a n d M ^ F . J. Walab, of
Oneida, South Dakota, ere spend
ing two weeks in town, guests of Mrs. Walsh’s fiidier, Mayo Fos.
ter and *Mnt, Miss Lillie Foster.
Frank Fowler, owner o f die
Princess Theatre, Is a patient at
Rowan Memorial Hospital, recov-
cfing from an opetation which he
underwent a few davs ago* His fUends wish for him a speedy re
covery. _______
. ind M n. Harold Wagner
moved to Raleigh lastweek, where
Mr. Warner has mtered N. C.
Cbllege to take a texdle
course. Mrs. Wagner, befbiejnar-
riage, waa Mlaa Germaine Well-
Misses Lynda Crawford and Betty Lou Edwards ate spending this week in Greensboro, attending Girla* State at Woman’a Col-
le ^ U . N .C . They were choaen
from the lunior Chna of Mocka- ville High School for thia honor.
Mra. Harold Boger, of Route 4,
has accepted a position in the of-
lice of the.Clerk of Court, suc-
ctedhigMn. Gray Spease, who
resigned her position aa deputy
cleik after aervhig for nearly ten
yeara. Mr. and Mrs. Speaae have moved to Tanglewood Farm, In
Fb r^h County.
Miss Louise Stroud Is spending
thb week in Greensboro where
ahela takfaig two piano counea taught by John Croym, Head_^of the Department o f Ptono, The
Unlvenltv of Southern California.
Mr. Crown is guest artist for the
first tveek of the school of music imer session at W .C,U.NXX
fite. O nlyafew pleM s of fbml- ture were saved; Mr. Tutterow
carried aometoaurance on die pro-
tv. Aniong diegooda hyt In _ j Sre waa a two-year aupplv of
canned fhiita, preaetvea, jeUie
etc. This laablgloss to Mr.. an
M n. Tutterow. ^ ^ ■
The ReM id it onljr 3 cent*
a week, ^ b ^ b e today.
W ANTED^Sevetal girls to address, mall postcards, spare time
every week. Write Box 161, Bel
mont, Mass.
O m akU y
M r.and Mrs. V. L. Call, of R.
4, Mocksville^-announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Chit-
Iw. Frances, to Bemie Warren
Oakley of Burlington, ton o f the
bte Mr. and Mre. Luther Oaklev,
of PlOBiect Hill. The w
will be held July 3 at t h e ____Shepherd EpIacopd.Churdi, Coo-
Remember Father /
JUNE 19TH
EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN’S DRESS
PANTS
Sizes 28 to 42 Assorted Colors
$3.88
COTTON SKIP DENT
Sport Shirts
& M U
$1.00
C. MOORE & SONS
MOCKisVILLE, N. C.
Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt, refinished or restyled. Free estlr mates. . New and uaed pianos:
Anything musical. Easy terms.
Write for prices. .
Starlitig-Thomaa Muaic Co.
629 N. Trade St. Wtaiaton-Salem
FOR Q UICK SALE-5-bumer-
New PettMtion Oil Stove in
If ANT A0S PAY.
FOR SA L E -N lw new 5-room liouae in good'location. For full partlculan call at Da^e Record
oflice, or phone No. 1, Mocksville.FOR SALE—164 acia f m lo "
cat^ on Highway No. 8 0 12 miha:
from Adi«nce N . C.' t ills la - an i excellent (arm, 2 house*, and. out-"' buildinga, well watered, and woidd '
make a good dairy hm u Naar-
churdiea, and good admoL 3 i
acre T o b a ^ Allotment. 'E C MORRIS.
condition, white,'black a n d ____
color, 30 gdlon capacity hot water
tank, designed for laundry heater, and ovenize bath tub. See
1. B. THIGPEN,
439 Sanford Ave.
Do you read The Record?
’ F O lJN b -ir tba ^
who bought and left a pur o f
pants at Davie Dry Oooda Co.; oil Saturday, June 4th, wtO call at die store he can « t dw pant* by pay
ing for this ad.
We wish'fo omtess our sincere appreciation’to au those who have
assisted us In ’ ahy way since we
lost our home bv fire on June 5th.
We ahdl a lw ^ remember your p and kiiid.wotdB.
m £ & MRS. J. E. TUTTFROW
W e don't like to m dM X
mark* after jrour«am e.
AUCTION SALE!
Aa EsM utor of the laat wfll of SalUe Bowlea, deeeaa-
etl, the undertigned will aell at public auction, for caoh, at
the late reddence of oaid deceaaed,.in Mocksville Townahip,
near Counfy Home, on '
Saturday, June 25, 1955,
Beginning at 10:00 o'clock, a. m., all the peraonal -propertjr
of oaid Sallie Bowlei, conaiatingof houaehoid u id kitchen
furniture, farming implementa. T him will be included in
the houaehoid furniture one old dreoaer, (antiqiie), oneohl
three-cornered cupboard, a lot of old diahea, and varioua
other articlM toonumeroua to mention.
■ ThU the 2nd day of June, 1955.
A. L. BOWLE3^
Executor of SalKe Bowlea, Deca’d.
In the lowrprice 3, PLYM O U TH ts
RRsmisinE.
Mrs. C. Ci Yialker
M n: Minnie Emma W allm, 69, widow of C. C. Walker, died at 8
p. m., Jiine 6, in Lynn Haven Nut-
alngHome. She h d been ill for
die paat four mtmthar'
Shew s*bom lulv 9, 1885, in
Davie Countv, a d a r t e r of Hen-
ly and Emma MUIer Riddle. She had lived in the Btidiy community
for 35 yean. '
. She waa a meinber of the Macedonia Moravian Church.
Surviving ate. a daughtn, M n. Geotge Hendricka of hfocksvilT
two m ien. Mr*. Roy G. Walker . .
WIniton-Salem and Mr*. Nannie
Smith of Clemihonaifourbtothen Chariea H., Wealev, Willte and Ernest. Riddle, all of Advimce,
Route 1: aid one granddiikl.
Funerd aervicea were conducted
»t 5 p. m.; Wednraday at Macedo-
nh Moravian Church by Rev. G .,
E. Brewer. Burid w u ln the!
chutch eemeterv.
Ihe Ih ^ ot pride you fed raeh time
you drive your new Plymoi^ has
•everal aourcea. There's the sleek .
~ smsrlnessofito/'anianfZantstyling.
Ihe eager power.of the diriftiest 6, or
the most powerful standard V.8 in.
Plyimoulh’sfidd..Andlhere’sdiepeace
of mind that oomsa from knowing that
you an protected by more safety fca-
pricecar. You’ll know what we mean
how about today?
■‘AMEMCrt MOn KAUTIFUL CM’’-.dial's whot III* notion's fbremoit oitMs'
group, Ihe Secialy of illuilratori, say obeul Hie 1955 Plymoulhl
B IG G E S T
L O N G E ST
R O O M IEST
m MSCEST CM 0FM 13 h nohiiaHy
Ihe maslrcomfortohle inside, and
Piymoirih gives yev die inoolh, steady . ride «Mx .« big cor can give.
w m - ia ii *WH0 tn R ,” dMda M
sign dm givas yw Ih* grsotoii «W-
h % lan y iiN ^ slM d .:
^SMEIYtllM WKEIS hove a special n-
•alning ridg* to Iwlp hoU o Hr* Aalght
on Ih* rim in coie st a Uowoul. 'An-
su m , MNE NEMCTMIE SDM coai*1 ^Imro tmp hydraulic hrak* cyllndws in 1 *ach Mymoulh iront wh**l, wh*i* Ih*
j other two lew-pric* cars ww only en*.
Mra. W dker's d*atb:baa ca*t a.
gloom o f aadneaa over the entire
s n s s r i j ! r A t 2 ^ ‘5.'i2
rad has been called to her reward.
' , ■ . ■
KSTiU VN EIV■ ■■ ■ O
t ‘fiyMOUTH MCim CMIAVMI" WITN tWAVZC
W p S S islS ;f
iSviSM ejr-S;
' * *“ ”WiiM8iftiifelsi'J^ecG rd
. S r .1?^
I D O N 'T ite m to « « t m u ch «ut
o r church.** Y ou ««ii h«a» th a t,
com plaint to o o ttM t M ay M jrott
h a v e m ad o H TourtaU . U V t leavo
tb e guestlon of th e ffu n o D out
th e pictu re. T b» ••irm oit l«a*t all
you go to o tatfch lo r. T he. o bject
o f . tb a t m eeting.
o n Sunday m eio*
in s o r w henever
tt is. la to b rin g
you closer to G od. to m a k e G od re a l
to you, to send
you b ac k lnt%
y o u r ev e ry « d ay
life w ith n radi-
a n t h e a rt an d a ^ _
m in d a t peacc^ "» • w e m a ®
T he o b ject o t y o u r golBg to ch u rch
is. in one w ord, W orship. I^rm n t.
p ra y ers, ofterlnig. m editation, se r
m on.—a ll o t It o ught to blend Into
one blessed experience of w orship,
th a t Is to say. a n exp erien ce In
w hich you and oth ers w ith you
m e et w ith G od. W hy doesn*t this
alw ay s happen? M aybe th e fau lt
is- w ith th e people, n o t w ith the
m in ister alone. O ne good p rea ch er
can ’t m ak e a good service aU by
him self.
THE D A m B a o o itD /iio c y B y n iJi
In the''B ible sto ry of Jo slah and
his g re a t P asso v er, th e re a re
som e valu ab le suggestfoas tb a t
ev en a fte r all th ese y e a rs an d aU
th ese ch anges can* h elp u s too.
T he P a sso v e r w as th e g re a t festl*
v al o f w orship am ong th e a n d e n t
Je w s; it w as o bserved ev e ry y ear.
B u t th e chronicler rep o rts about
th is one of K ing Jealah*s. th at
th e re h a d n o t b een o ne like it
since the d ay s of S am uel; o r In
o th er w ords. It w as th e b e st P ass-
o ver in at>out 400 y ea rs. W hat
m ad e th is one so sp ecial? T hree
points stan d o u l# O ne Is th a t
Jo sia h "en co u rag ed th e p rie sts in
th e ir scrvice.'* P u t Into m odem
term s, th a t m e an s tb e people
encouraging th e m inister.- You
alw ays see (he m in iste r a t the
door a fter service, sh aking hands
w ith th e people. T hey m ay tell
h im they enjoyed th e sen n o n ;
b u t how m an y w ho tell h im th a t,
helped him beforehand? How
m an y of th e m p ray ed for hlfn,.not
w hile h e w as preach in g b u t long
before, w hen h e w as w orking on
hl« serm on? W hen a religious
c h lck en -farm e r. Is tak in g his
poultry to m ark et, h e d o esn 't p ra y
th a t they w ill b e good chickens.
T he tim e to p ra y fo r th a t Is back
w hen th e eggs a re hatching, w hen
th ey a re in th e b ab y chick stage,
w hile h e Is selecting th e feed, and
so on. B y th e tim e th e chickens
a re re a d y fo r m a rk e t It's a little
la te to b e p ray in g ab o u t It. 80 tb e
tim e to begin p ray in g fo r your
m h ilste r an d encouraging h im Is
iKdUle h is serm ons a re batdO ng,
so to sp eak ; before, n o t o nly after,
th e service.
“ r n p w * Y M iM lm ”
W e re a d also th a t K lB ( fM la b
said to th e L ev lt* .. ‘■Prepare
y o u rselv M ." Th« P ro te sta n t c u rls-
tla n b elief is th a t aU lieU evets a re
p riests. A service o f w orship, a s
w e u n d erstan d It. Is n o t a kind
o f p erfo rm an ce in w hich the. mln>
late r u p th e re behind th e pulpit
does it a ll w hile w e ju s t sit an d
w atch him .. O ne reaso n w hy w e
g e t BO little o u t of chxtrch is ttiat
w e p u t so little Into it. If y o u h ad
' a n Interview w ith th e P resid en t
o f th e U nited S tates, w ouldn't
you m ak e som e p re p ara tio n fo r
I tt Y ou d o n 't Just ‘‘dro p In**, to
see a m a n a s im p o rtan t a t th at.
A nd y e t people wlU go to th e
-bouse of G od w ithout th e le a st
prep a ratio n . T hey m a y b e w ell
d ressed , b u t th e ir m inds a re only-
h alf^lres8ed - and th e ir souls a re
m o re th a n h a lf a s le ^ . Y ou h av e
a rig h t to com e before G od w ith
a b u rd en ed h e a rt; h e-w e lco m es
th e heavy*laden. B u t you h av e no
rig h t to e x p e ct m u ch from a so*
called w orship serv ice w hich you
e n te r w ith a m ind c lu ttered w ith
nm rkaday b o th eratio n s you w o n 't
* le t go^ w ith a h e a rt h ard e n ed by
p rid e, w ith a sp irit alm o st of
defiance, t a if y o u said to the
m in ister, I d a re you to In te re s l
m el
"P ftptrt lir Y tir I iwIIim **
Jo sia h alao told th a L ev ites to
p re p a re fo r tb e ff b ro th e rs wtM
w ere com ing to w orship. T ^ '
W orship In a c h u rch Is n o t an
individual aO alr. a s U e a c h p e rso n -
p re se n t w ere sitting In a se p a ra te
ceU listening In b y ear*phones.
Ilie r e Is no point In **publlc** w or
sh ip u n less th e re is som e sharing.
. som e fellow ship, som e ^»ening o t
•the' h e a r t A s e r\ic e of **worahip**
f r o m ; w hich th e peojMe atre a m
h o m ew ard w ithout sp eaking to
e ; an o O itr. o r p r a y ^ te r and
w ith 'o n e an o ther. Is a poor affair.
Once Banned, Husit
^3wYHalPart
Of Church IHIes
C H IC A G O -> O f«an m ujrfe playa
iu v ita l a p a rt-In th e b e au ty of
. the w orship se rv ic es of a lm o st aU
rclieious fa ith s to d ay it Is b a rd
to realize th a t th e re w as a tim e
w hen in stru m en ta l m u sic w as n o t
allow ed in th e c h u rch , i t h a a '
bccii only th re e o r lo u r hun d red
yciirs-sln cc m an h a s h a d th e kind
of m usic a n d th e kin d o t m u sical
in stru m en ts h e feels w orthy o f h is
d&votlon to G od.
T he o rg an w a s developed fo r
m an y centurlcs, befo re it.b e c a m e
associated w ith th e c h u rd i serv .
ice. In fact, m an y o th e r in stru
m en ts w ere u sed fo r m u sic In
(he church bt:fore th e o rg an took
its p re se n t place. T he ^ s s violin
.w as frequenO y u se d in e a rly
A m ercian and so m e E uro p ean
churches fo r background m usic
bocause o t its dom inance in rhy*
th m and because It "fortified” th e
bass singers, b alan cin g tb e usu al
predom inance o l sopranos.
E arly A m erican w orshipers re
sisted th e adoption o f th e o rg an
a s baclcground fo r Oie cb u rd )
service. T he first m overnent to .
w ard in stru m e n tal m usic In
A m erican ch u rch es b e g a n w ith th e
attem p t of a B oston P u rita n to
donate an o rg a n to h is churdk in
1713. It w as n o t ac cep ted b y h is
church, b u t w as u sed in K ihg'a
C hapel in B oston. T his w as th e
sam e o rgan th a t fascin ated young
B enjam in F ran k lin an d so m d ed
the d irge fo r G eorge W ashlngtoit
Rubber Railroad . .
Crossing Is Latest
AKRON. O hio ~ T his city, th e
ru b b er ce n ter o t th e w orld, , now
hns the first ru b b e r ra ilro a d cross
ing (he w orld.
In stalled o n ih e m a in tra c k o t
the E rie R ailro ad , th e m a te ria l
fo r the. crossing roadw ay w as sup-
pUed by Uie G oodyear T ire 9c
R ubber C om pany.
As autom obiles ro ll sm oothly
over th e tra c k s, en gineers p red ic t
th a t th e ru b b e r instaU atitm wiU
elim inate one' o t th e m ajo r Irrita
tions o f m o to rists and p rove a s a
boon to rallro'ads through greatly
reduced m ain ten an ce expenses.
P ossib U tles fo r sim ilar Installa
tions include thousands o t p laces
w here stree ts and highw ays cross
railro ad tra c k s throughout the
country; ra ilro a d statio n a re a s
w here p a ssen g ers and baggage
tru ck s m u st cross one o r m ore
sets o f tra c k s, and facto ry receiv
ing a n d shipping a re a s w here slmi^
la r €tered.
. T he ru b b e r v eh ic u lar roadw ay
betw een (he tra c k s is built w ith
slabs o t ru b b e r m easu rin g 99"
w ide X 69" long. They a re th re e
Inches thick, w ith h eav y g auge
ched w ith li\ e ach slab.
The ru b b e r ro adw ay re sts
_____ed w ooden plan k tag an d slabs
hav e ta p e re d flanges w hich m ee t
th e ra ils to fo rm a w atertight
w edge.'
Litterbag Suggested
For Car Litteibugs
CHICAGO—L itterbiigs a re really
n o t bugs—th e y 're people.
T hey a re perso n s w ho throw
aw ay item s like o range peels.''p a
p e r handkerchiefs, em pty cig a r
e tte , pack ag es. T hey throw , these
th<ftgn every w h ere b u t in bask ets
o r o th er rec ep ta cle s designed to
k eep publlo p lac es tidy. .
Som e litterb u g s a re p edestrians,
bu t th e re Is a la rg e group o f th em
am ong m o torists. N ow . fo r th e lit-
terbug. th e re h as been invented—a
litterb ag .
T he suggestion Itas.b een sen t to
Ihe A m erican P ublic W orks Asso-
elation th a t U tterb ag s b e m ad e o t
disposable p ap e r w ith a container
to b e fasten ed inside cars.
' T hese w ould b e p asse d o u t to
cu stom ers a t gasoU ne serv ice sta-
tionsi, T hen, sa y s th e suggestion, to
assu re th a t tb e b ag s th em selves
w ould n o t w ind up on. stre ets and
an d sidew alka, th e stations could
•erv e a s collection depots. -
Teenagers Puil Poke
'Kidnap' on Busy Street
BAN I'B A N a S C O - T hey w ere
Just kidding b u t su rp rised on«
lookers le t th e m g e t aw ay w ith it
a s sbt teen -ag ers seeking excite-
m e n t stag ed a series o f fak e kid
nappings In th e dow ntow n M arket
S tre et are a .
T h e ater crow ds w ere shocked
Into im m oblU ty b y rth e rea lism of
th e a c ta an d did nothhig a s the
b ^ a d rag g ed th e ir ^*vietim** into
a n autom obile a n d sped aw ay.
PO lica oO lcers w ith d raw n guns
flw M y c o rn ered th e boys In a ham -
b u rg er stand.f iv e 13 a n d 1 le-year-old boy
were* tu rn e d o v e r to (he Y outh
G uldance.C enter. . .
fo Q ui^H IL W A U K E E ' - A n fi2.ycar-old
gran d m o th er, p ro b ab ly the n ation's
o ld est football c asu a lty of 1954, got
o u t o f th e h o sp ital rece n tly and
d e clared h e r sp o rts c a re e r w as
ended.
M r s .. A nna K a m m e rs trie d to
ptm l h e r -14.year-oId g ran d so n 's
feo tb an la s t N ovem ber. T he ball
w aa blocking th e d oorw ay of h e r
In try in g to k ic k it a w a y ..
I a n d b roke h e r thigh.
1 0 .u t« g ik iii
i l D U c h w it. *M A d e b t
ia.Q odU ke . 14. A head 16. M inor coin
n .N o rtS * ^ . .
D akota
' (abbr.)
; 18. W eartsa , 19. S eaport
IftA fla
11. A rU cle
S 9.M latake
M . Piece
o fro c k
f7 . P arad lat
80. G ach 39. Streak
. urch in
I t. C lose to
S2. A rrange- •
m e n to f
llghta
55.GIU (abbr.)
5 6 .A a m all are a
37. C lam or
36. K ind o f lily 99. T ogether 41. Bends th e
h ead in
■
•ec re t
aoclH y /
DOW N
I. C riterion
2 A sm all :
island
'S .L a n d -
m easure
, -.34 Lsii/jhlor • •
~ ■■ <cbjublr.jjig
! fo'rm> "
o f m a p s. 37 P u t on. as
32. V ai^lsh ciothc.5
ingredient. 39. C lose to
33 P ersia • : 40 Bclioldf
Remember Father
On FatfaerV 'Day
Sunday, June 19th ^
By Baking Him A Generous
Supply Of
Cakesy Pies and Bread.
FOR BEST RESULTS
Daisy Pliain dr SellF-Rising
FLOUR
No Be^ r Flour ^ Be HadJ
fo r This OccasioDi I ^
J. P. Green Milling Gb.
jPhone 3 2 N ear Depot
IF YOU HAVE^
been on a'.trip ‘ .
entertained guetta
oetebnted a birtfadav ^
c*u|ht a bis fi«h
■■ moved ,, - .■■■ ■
eloped
hadababr ^
beenlnafight
•old your hoga : ' ■
h a d a n o p e r a tio n ; .
. bought a car . •
painted TOurhouK
bem irarried '
cut a new'tooth
' b M i x h o t .
‘ atolen a iiT th ln g
been robbed d- ■ ^
•oldout' • - ~-
lost.’vout halt _
: ' been arteiti^ ' _
Or bone Anything At All
'T deph on e, O r D rop a P o it c ^ , O r Com e.In,
O r In A n y Convenient W ay In fonn . . .
THE DAVIE RECORD
liA V iBi OOUNTT!8 OliDBW r «BW SPA ,PBH -® H E PA PE R TH E PEO Pl^E READ
SHAU.'IHB n a n . r m H arLn:M O H TS JUM TAM i UNAWU W mPtJUglMS MM> UNMIMO BV OAIN.”
VOLOMN LV NUMBBK 46
Davie Record
Has Been Pjibiishe^ Since 1899
55 Years
Othe>t have come and fone.)rour .
county newtpaper keep* «oinf......
Soflietimet it ha* teem ed bard to
make "buckle and tongue” meet,
M im'the aun abine* and we ■ ■
march on. Our faithful aubwribert
mort of whom pay promptly, give ut‘
courage and abiding ..faith in our
fellow.man.
If your heigbbor it nu) Uking The .
Record tell him tO: aubfcribe. Tbe
price it only Sf.SO per year in the
Slate, anti $2 00 in other atatei.
When You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
Wie Are Always Glad To
See You.
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
. ,W li« tW ..H a p p M fa ig ln l> a .
.vi* SatdM R sikto f M atan
And Abbr«*iated SU rtt.
(Davte'Recofd, Jane 13, 19*3).
Mtaa AtiDle H»ll Baity lelt yeMer.
;:-'‘.day.(or Oreentaoni to atlcod Stmi-
,<mer achool.
- Mlaa KaKv BoWicaaer, a (ecla*
tend nane of Cbarlotlei apnt the
& it«ek.«nd.licTe with berpareott.
' W, N.'Smlth aad little aoD. aad
' C. F. Stroud made a bmlaen trtp
' loCbarlette WeducMlay. .
-MlaalAahe JeaUna, ofWlorton.
;i.;^».ji)e n tae *ei»ld a« to toim
^ week with relati«ear>
" "Mhi SrIIle Banter of thecraded
» 'aslHioI'facalty. left. Thanday for
herihoaie ln-Vlralnla.
/. .-.-rltlaa Sarah Oatiher la at : hone
' -ffom OilUmMa. S. C ; where she
. ; vtaacht la the dty uchoola the past
WEN m v M
'Aad . he.r gave: aome, apgatlM;
1: tome, tpropheta; and aotae,
i^heta; aad' soaie, enmcatlM;
•one, ^; paatora: aad teaehefa.:
Por.the perltcrlagof the.nlota, for
the work of the nlalitry, for-the
edifying of the hody of Chrlat:
.Till :we all eoaie, In the. aalty of
faith, aad of the knowledge of
the Son'of Ood; aalo a perfect man^
nnte'the nnanre.of the Matare of
the fnlneas of Chrtot:" (Bphealana
tt to ti). : Paul lhe^aimtle,.b
**rv deHolteln hlaalatemeat that
plated In the Church
hoaie
he
C R E D IT O R ’S NO TICE-
Having qualified as Executor of the Ia>t will o f M lu Sa lie Bowki deca'd;’ notice la. hereby civen to
all penoni having dalma aiiaintt
the aaid Sa'Iie Bnwlea to pretent he aaine, nroperlv .verified, to the undera'gned on or before the 28th
jdav of MaV. I9S6,or thto ooffce
.will be pleaded In barof recover^-. !A ll per«MMinddncd to aaid de-
i ceaicd will picaae call, and make prompt acilhimmt. TKia the 28th d a y o fM « .“ 955
1 A .L BO W LES,K»:
jo f Sadie Bowleh M ocliaville,N,C
• A. T . Grants Attv." '
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S
Haviha qualified a* Executor of
the U>t will ofVernerMilbolland;^
dec«'d, notice If heteby given to all pecHma holding cbimB agalnn the'
eatate of.aald deceaaed. to preaentthe •.m e, p operty verfieH, to : the
undenigncJ^r A. X O ant, atipr-
ney. Mock fU e, N. C.,-.on or be
fore thie'6(h day of lune, 19S6, or
thia notlcc will be plead In bar o f
rcdo*^. All pertona Indebted to
•aid cBUte will pleaae fiett’e with- OJti'elav. ' Thb the;. 6 'h : day of
June, I9K Grady Milhollandi
.Cxnf. of V en^r Mllbolla jd.
• A.‘ T;O rant,Atty.'
LET US DO V
YOUR JOB PRINTING
We can save you m oh^
on yoiur
ENVELOPb, LETTER HEADS
STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BIU
HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc.
Patronize your home newspaper:
and'therd>y help build up your
home town and county, .
THE DAVIE RECORD.
, : . Knox'. Johnatone arrived
' leal week frwn .Davldaon wl
■V waa aratndent at Dayld«on Collete;
.i'. , Mlaa Kathryn- Brown haa arrived
. home; freii'^lhe Bast Carolina Tea.
eherV Training College at Oreen.
vllle,-N. C.
Min Plonh .Martin la; at
fraai Wlnatoa Salem; where ahehaa
heea teachhig for^the neat year.,
V Mr.; and Mt»i Fred Walker, and
- hahe; of H igh Point, i apent the
-week.«Bd with relatlvea near CM-
ter. ' ,
Mr. aad Mra. Roaa MlHa and
' daughter Mary , of Siateaville, were
: tjuMla ot.Mr. and Mrfc O. B. Horn
: aaveral dayaiaat week.
Rev.' and'Mia. H. C. Sorlnkle
and eblMren.. of Aaheville, apent
■' laat week la. town with Mra; Spfln.
- ".kle'a.oatenta.. ~. ,■ -7 -
George L. Joaea haa laat finlah.
. ^ palntlog hia baagalow near tAe
graded Khbol. which adda much 10
^ Ita'apvearance..
, Mlaa Rote Owena arrived
;; laat Satatdav from OTn^nn. _
where ahe haa been teaching In the
graded achool..;-. ■
Mra. J. H. Thomtwon and ehlM.
ran. of Wllkeahoto; are: aoendinc
the anmmer here, gnerta rf her
oatcata, Mr. and Mia. S. M. Call,
Sr.;anSallahnrya(f^. •
Mra Prank Milter^nd children,
and Mra. Morgaiji; of SalUharv.
apent aevenl daya In town .laat
ireek..with, relatlvea and frie«d«;i ;
:; Mlaa tnlla Hunt; who haa taeni
teaehinc at Draper, and MIm-
pella Haot. who,taught at teakw
■ vine; retamed home>at week;, ,
^ Mlaa Martha Ca« haa^r^iir^
home from Durhim and Oreena.
horo, wheie ahe attended the com;,
."meneemeiit exerelaM at: Trinity
• College ^ ther-Koflh Carolina
College tor Woman. ,
, Mlaa Sophia Kleharda. of pavld.
aon; of Mlaa- Mary; RIcharda
- of Ihe high aohool ^ tacnlty, apent
aeveral daya here laat week taking
In the ctoalar ;e«frcla« of the
Hoekaville acheel. .
A. M. Klmhraigh, Thoa. Mack
and 'A C. Woad.ofAdyanee. wwe
huilneaa vijltora tiw Wedneriay
afteraoon. KIniliroah.caimeJow
:<lor a hair eat, hiat we u f afraid
s 16 tell what-Tiim iaa&fbrr
_ . Mlaa Tamla Mannev.-td the grad;
ed aehool faenitv. left Friday,: ftw
licr home at New tondon, «M; Mlaa
.IJonlae Harrla leff lMt W^ncMay
iUr her home al BIkla. Theae "
pater yoang ladlaa made mL
Irieada durtog their atay la Mocka
- ; vllle;: who <»ei» aorry- to aee t ^
_ Claad P. Wllllaoa. of Advaace
and Mlw Battle lane Keoatd. o
Modnvllle. Route 3; Maaoa S Ban
- «eld, el York. 8 C . aad Mlaa Sa.
y die Poater. of Moekavllle. Roete s.
were m l ^ ii,'i»arriag«at thejtop-
'' 'Hat paiaoaage Sataiday afteruaon.
Rev. W. B. We* perforaMd '• -
Chrlat were uemsaro and: would
needed until we all come to-Ihe
unity ol faith. - Aa we take careful
inventory of the aprhual ‘ eaaditlon
the preaent day wa aee the of.
ffeera mentioned above were done
away with .ahont nlneleeu . hundred
veara ago and wete looked upon ea
try and - not. to . he
further Itke the apoirtle atated they
abonid he. It-la .not heeaaae we
have reacheil the place nf unity of
failh Paul Mid we .would need them
until anch a condition arrived.. Any.
who la wilting to take -the
•ctlptnre aa lt la , written and e*.
nonnd It ^thnnt .nHvate interprc'
tatlonila auh)ect. to ; rlducle even
from hla very heat frienda and aa.
aodatea; thIa la proof we oertalnly
havelnot reaehed a unity of faith.
There doean’t aeem to he any tyne
of hate aa atrong aa that, of theae
diaagree. with one anothet on
rellilan; The Mua«nlman condemn
the.*heathcn,' the-, Jew. -and the
Chrlal1ana,. and the .j^ le worid of
mankind that reject ;hla Koran, aa
InGdela, and eonalcna the whole of
them to perdltlon^ The:,jew he.
Ilevea that the whole world that re.
jertahia faith-and :ai« not dreum.
elMd,.are centle doga, and wilt he
The heathen‘ h '^uallv
Mi prinelnlea. «hI
the'Chrlatlau conalgna alHojpetdl.
tion who cannot how:te hla-V!t^,
and'anhmlt^o hla way ofllve.
while one portion of the great ptir-
n t of tha nnlverae loofa apm the
whole of the hurnen family ^th
tathniy eare and paternal ,- r^ M :
He vlewa:thein aahlaoSapringvaM.
without , any of thone contraetlrf
feetlnga thai lnBurnee the ehlldren
of meu. cauaea hla ann' ,tor il«: in
the:,evll and: OD the goi^, and i^ ^
M rain on.the ]n« and.m^them.
jnatplie'howi'.rt^^^^ of judg-
nwnt :.lii; ti.l« hendii:; he la a wiae
to^m ;'an d; will /jndge; an men,
Pat; ac^dlng to: the narrow; - coiu
traci^ notlpna of men. hut accord.
Ing 'to :d ^ ^ done In the body,
wheibn.they he good or evil,; or.
whether ilieiie'deeda wer« done.i ln
Bngiaiid; Am erlevSmK’
or' India r He ,'wlli' judge: 'them,
Not a^rding to iirbat .'il^^^
uot, but oecordlpg ftoy what tbey
have tone, t h w . who 'have; 1 1 ^
wlihotit iaW,^^ wliibe judg^ ^ w^^
oiit towV'aud' thdae who have a l«w,
will be H eed hv thet tow; We
twW nSi,;donbtUhe wledam. and In^
ielllgn ce^^g^^^
win award jiid g m ^ t'^
alinatlona a m rd ln g ' to:i their - aev.
«S»ri'd^ieita;-fthettsin^
tainlnflntelll^^^^
tb ^ riV c :g M m ^ i:tlw :f^ ^ af.
ii»dWl?theni?;ot^;o^^^
tefonuation. aod hli loM»niaMe de.
algnlh Kiatlm ta the b ^
ly.-aind when the' derlgna of God
ahall l-e - made manlleet, ;and the
cnttain..of luMtity he drawn.- we
ihall:aU of oa 'eveuiaallr have
confeaa that the |udge-of all the
eatih haa done right. ,' T:. -.,
I. L. BENNETT.
D uduiD N .C
READ TH E AD IwMiia
B A tS O P F .IlM t a l In tb e
jp e r to w lrtl
everyone a ebeerlirf- an d irtori.
e«a P o n rth la lovely A nn M illn .
a U r ^ a n t l e i topper
P r o f f t r o l i k t d '
Ptaee, QtUiaHf jr
M ore th a n 15S y ea ra ago. th e
flrBt P reald en t com posed a n insptr*
Ing p ra y er. <me th a t ia a s A ttln g -
to d ay a a w hen G eorge W ashington
n i used U.
H er* a re W ashingtm 'a w ords:
^'A lm ighty G od. w ho h a s given
u s thia good L and ftur our Herl>
tag e. .;We. h um U y b e se e d i Thee,
th a t w e m ay alw ays p iw e our
selves a People m lndftii ;0t T hy
F a v o r an d glad to d o T hy WIU
B lesa o u r L and w lth.hM O Tabte In
dustry,..sound L earning, an d p u ^
M anners. Save u s fro m .Violence,
O lseord and C m fuston; frOm 'P r ^ e
an d A rrf-w nce. ^and fro m evdry
evO -W a}. D efend o u t L iberties
an d faahlon lnu>'-iiiie united P eo
p le th e M ld U tu d n 'b ro u ib t h ith er
ou t o t m an y k in dreds an d .tongues.
Im b n e w ith th e S p irit o t W isdom
U » se U> w hom in .th y K am e w e
en tru a t th e A u U io tltr.'o l G overn
m en t, th a t O iere m ajr b e P e a c e
an d - Ju stic e a t . H om e; an d th a t
th rau g h O bedience'to T h y L aw w e
m a y show fo rth Tbjr P ra ise am ong
the. N ations o l th e E a rth . In Ihe
T im e of P ro s p e r!^ a n o u r H e arts
'w tth .Thankftdnras. an d in ttie-D ay
a t T reuble, s lille r-n « t'o u r T ru st.
In T h e e -to ta g ; aU o t w hich ;w e
aa k th ro u g h Jean s C h rist o u r L ord,'
I I T FOR TA T
In a country newipapn appear'
ed the foUowioS advertiaement:
**1116 man'; who pidced ti p my
illet m Maln~atreec waa recog-
niied. Helatequoted to reniin
it” "
-In the next iiaue, the reply waa
ptibliahed.-; *The recognized man
[who picked up the wallet requests
[the lo»et tp call and get It.”
HERE SHE W A S '
DeanOfW omen; Didvou read
I the letter I aent you?
H ie Shipp^ Coed: Yea. ma’am
II read it Inalde and out. On the
inside te said, ‘^fou are
(hr County And
Social Security
eea Aktag Mau S ti^
By The S treet RainM M .
ByLoulaH .aem ent,M aiuwer. T amil if^iin*
About IOO.OOO eng.nimr.. .~hi- ^
tecta, acraun^ta, and funeral * - Woodrow Wihon doltiRwedcfnd
rectora who have dielt own buai- ^ .hopplng-Salealady' tik-
oesaeaa.aoTe ownOT or fa a p ^ . |„g«„,eo ffto b u v a i
brought under the dgarettea-DIck
socialaecurityprogiam forthefim ,35. ^ , California ca n ta lo iv^time January 1 , 195S. They wen Gene Smith carrying big tray o(.b r ^ t underthe lawon a com- e<,u drink* acroia Main aticct-r
pul»orv basis and they will begin Tuttetow and
small son doing tome morning. ;
•happing in Gift Shop—Mita M at.
Killten talking about making a
trip to Palmetto State—Mra. John-
to leave college,” and on the out-
aide it aaid, R eturn in five days.”
I S o h e K l m .
, T R O U B li AHEAD
Saleaglil. handl^ package to
Icuatomer: Do you want to take
ldila'with vou,orahall:, I aend it
Idirect to the exchaiiige departmt
to n m old-age and aurvivon in-
sutimce for themaelvea and their
dependents in the »ame wav
setf-emploved busineaimen have
•Incejhe beginning of i m Not Naylor hurrying to bank w ith'
included Amend- , |,,„dfu1lof m oney-M ta., 1 ^ 1
mentsto theSjKlal Security Act Markland buying a toy truck it.
areMawyeta,_ dentlatfc ^vaiciatia^, „ickel and dime atore-A. E. A t
and men and women who are .elf- ford buying a batch of unbaked
employ^ biscuits in Alliaon-Johmon geo-
n ^ ic d o ^ e a , .uch a. optom- madcet-Pretnr brhl^to.etrtata, yetetlnarians, chiropractors ^
andotteopaths.^ ^ ping in new'B. C. Moore fit Sona
- ^ e i ^ and the tax conrt- „ „,e -M l.s lane McGuire carry,
budon for « tf^ p lo y ed will be „rto h 6« eggs out of poatof-
•entwld. t h e M ^ I Income tax lobby-M re. Will Furchea alt-
return which i. due April I5th ^ng In drug atore wiiiting for pi«.
each_^year The aocial .ecurity tm .^rtptlbn to be fiU ed-C A. Black-
for the .elf-employed ^ r » n IS 3 *. p o . holding .
Wl net income f» m «00 » W.- postoffice in
2TO in a ve« w.11 be « !» « « » » ” early morning houra-G ow ipO ub
sodai wcurity and will be credit- an endtuaiaWic meeting
fiiH e u « ;D e c iim e n t '
DIDN'T LIKE IT
The leadhigaololatln the church
Icantata waa unable to get a baby
aitter. So ahe had to drag hei re
luctant young eon to every prac
tice aeasion. Finally, completehr
bored with the reiterated minteal
ext>reaBlon. he rebell^ and inaiat-
led on tw in in g at home.
“ But, darling,” the young moth
er lemonatrated, "you ahould learn
to enjoy church muaic Why, the
atigjia albg'around Gpd’a throne
all day long!” -
"W ell," •aid the
-B v eiy S jftm e itea n hom e should:
lla W ja -'lio a im lle copy .of; th o se
i < r ^ . ’d o « iii^ ts w hich ;spoil qui;:
^ th e U b e r^ ; aad ; freedom whlcKr.is
S tates <tf A m crlca .Voii
;ea n ,1^ th ese iacsim iles.' lo*elhii''.jJ
wMh a h lsla iy :o f, each docU m ait^;t;
T he, D eeU ration of Indepiindonoe.,,;
the..; C oosU tutlon o t .;th c U nltod '
S te ie s a i ^ -th e BUI of R ights in
a handsom e folder M b y 11 inches
toe, M ;een ta,'iK . » « o :w a iit:o n e o r
■ io ta .;;w t« e t|o th e n a tio n a l A t.
m o . C .. a n d
aa«laaa i^ ; P e n e t s a id a ta m y . ;
O r ig tM l D M ia ra tio n
SIfljM ilu rM
The doeiuMia
tlia eriglB ^M ■aadmSZla’va
dgnalutw ol Jolifi Heneoek, P n ^ 4 « t ai m sC iim aiM CoBgna, and taiatlM Wemaen; ,aae ra ^ ,
tha Ubaitir BeD welgha;*«»
young oft(>ting,”Iluat don’t •ee
I how God cm stand ik”_
BRO AD H n ^
' A t* dinner one day !aome men
i dUcinalng the merlte o f dif-
near bank building untU Hainea
______________________________ _ ly o ld
a ^ benefita are payablei? In that
event, benefit, m a y ^ bie pavable
to hi. dependmts, such as hi. wife
at 65 and children under 18a. well
feientapeciea o f gamc aa article,
lot food. “Well, Franki” aaid one
lof.Ae men dur)n« a loll in the
cdnveraation, turning to die wait-
CT athia elbnw, '‘what kind of
ganne do you mce be«^
‘’Well, M aw^ to teU you de
trtife, almoat any kind ob game’ll
auit me, but what A h Ilk* be.t ia
Im Ainerlcan Eagle served on
rt|ver dollat.”
A G O K T K W
I. like to intfoduce bmout m rk .
I s f art 'to mVpupil.; l -had a pic-
Iturc c f the Mona in my
Ihand. and waa telling .a third
l ^ e claa. all about it. If aaid
s' o f -the moat famoua
I lit the. world.'that u;wa.
ceming your WKlal aecuritv, you five a.m .-EdLattaandSam a>ott
I
our repn»entativewho vidtt the ^ u, MbctoivUlc Ca.h
Bonding, Salhbury, N . C., ot .ee viertell buay waah
S X e ” “ ."nd“ ^ '" " r i d ^ « S to ,.-M « .E . A. Eckerd h um .
each month from 12^0-1:30.
M ^ 'O s n H o a ,
O avle.C natT :-,
; la The Siii
EthdiiLouiM Cartel M ilter:
-■ $ va
BY
________ Miller
« r iU ^ iiotke that,an action en
• ^tfM nr^haaberacoim -----
^ e e an abaoliitc'dhKnce: and
^ d e fe n Ja n t will (u rtto take
notice that he I. required to ap
I that:
A ^aanda - of^^Uara } and
ithadoncftbeen^atoltiat«naaonw.oe*»j»ivi««v. . One litde boy w ayd hia -'hand.
Weawd by hla in te ^ i I called on
ihim.*''. f
*'How did you «et1tf" Ke aaked.
M iattcK Why dU you leave
your laM place. Mary?
Mary; Bccauw 1 did nor know what thia one was like. ..
pea lit thir office o f the C lnk of
th^Superiwr C o u rt^ aald^otity
tPe C^rthOuw In Davte .Couiin,
M o ^ lle ^ N6rdi < ^ U n i, •dth-]
in - tiarenty daya aft«, the 2 d*yof.}uly.l96S,aiM i anawet
■* O cfk o f Superior Court.
& C P ^ , A < t ? .
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO SERVE YO U
EVEN BETTER IN 1955
C m , Oii SuppHet
Alia A Nice Uae Of
VevrtiM et,
And Staple Grocerie*
W e A w reeU teY our
B n ^ e M
J. w T iiiu
Owner
ted to the individual’, .octol
c u ^ account _ Yate. came along and interruptttl
The tvpc. o benefit, payable to p,«eedin«8-C la y Allen .hopping
Aese newly covered groups are , „ „ „ d on chilly aftemooi.
the same as Aose payable to work- _ „ ! „ Cornelia Hendricka eating era ln o th « io l» c o v .^ by A e ^ ^
program, that to, for the pro|w- ,h o „_ M l., Lynda Crawford talk-
ionri worker at 65,w ly attending Girla* Stale,
^ atCreen.b6ro-M lM EvonaVoifcunder SodalSecurity,m?.^hIyold ^Aing aftemotm off to aee movie
show—Two Baptiat miniatera
changing gieetihga In f ^ t of
Sanfotd’a Department Stor^ M ia.
5 tohia ,Wfe at «.yage provided lUym ondPower™ her
there are children under 18 enti> after .pending afternoon in town
t1^ to Tccetve henefita. In deadi —DewevTotdannoakincalteniooft
cases, montlilv ben^t® be calls, .afound-. court hcMiae—8«
paid to addoOT over ^ 65, to Stoneatreet Walkii;g around town
.urvlving children und« 18, to i,,, ,t,,— ,i_m * an chlllvmom. the m od.« of the« ch ild r«; and "to d^eodent parents A Iw ,, a Ing—Le«et Blackwelder hunving
lunW um death payment will be out of bank with large bag full o f.
paid to the widow or to the p«- money - Mra. Cndge Foster doint
«MiOTpers<mawho pay the <>*• ,„m e early chilly morning diop.
ceated’a burial expen.c. pu,, to department atote and de-
If you have «»y question con- P * ^ had been upalnce
I
Ml
ill
Ing to bank befoite cloaing hour—
Young lady remarking that die
saw aeven full gallon juga Ktting
in front of church on M dn atreet
—Mesdames D. H. and Urover
Hendricks and Mra. Roy Collette
doing u>me&turday after dinnet
.hopping-
Shoaf 0^1 A
Sand 1^.
W e C m Supply. Vour Needa
: IN GOOD C O A t,
SAN D and BRICK
Call or Phone Ua A t Any IThne]
; - PHONE 194
Poimerlv Dayie Btidc&Co«ICo|
rarncE TO c r e d it o r s
Ifaving qualified aa Executm of th ew illo m W - Brown, deca’d, notice ia hereby given to all pe^
eon. holding claim, againat aaideased to present the am e, pr»
perly verified, to die u n d e rfe d , on o r b e ^ t h e Ifith day of May, 1956, orthia notice will be pleaded
In barof recovety. Allpejaonsm .
debced to aaid eMate will pleaae |call.and make promiM aetdemenr
Tfcta dw 1 6 * day of M iv, 1955
(Mtf.) Minnie Crater Brown,
E. R. Crater, _
tto.. of H. W . Btown, deca i M ock.vnie.N-C.
A .T .G n n t.A tty.
Printess Theatre
W EDNESDAY “ RETURN TO TREASURE
ISLAND” In Technicolot
With Tab Hunterfi^Dawn
Addama Caitoon & Comedy
- TH U RSD AY fit FRIDAY
CINEM ASCOPE .
"viO tE N T SATTJRDAY” In
Technicolor With Victor Iklature & SylvU Sidnw
. Cartoon & Nawa
SA TU RD A Y ‘ M ARSH ALL IN D ^ U I S F ’ With Guv MadiMn fit Andt
Divine ■ Cartoon &. Serial
MONDAY & T U ^ A Y
ciNEMASogye “M ANY RINERS TO <»O S8' In Technicolot W iA R pb M Taybr & Eleanor Paikcr
C a rto o n & N m
R sfn lsi S h o m f A < iS » % C M Id im lie
c m e M A S o o re A d d u t k r ......................
DAVIE UOOIirr8 ;BI«OB»t
s a w V M J o e ^
tin DAm iQsoom ii(k!K8yit4£.
T H fe b A V l E R E C 0 R P .1
C FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.
_____1 atthePoitofllee InHoeki*TiU*, M. C.. u SKond-«1u> M*ll onttm .llansh^lM t.
Rstegh. lune 13.- Walter F.
Andenon. former Btate prUoiM
dirwtot and SBI chief, today te-
turned to >tate service as chief of
the Wildlife Resource Commis-
•loo’s Wildlife Protection Divi
sion.
:sin sc ia rn o M rates-.
.liB Y EA R; II) N . CA FOUNA • I.W
IIX MONTHS IN N . CAROLINA - 7Sc.----------- -----------------
«UH>ONE Y EA R . OUTSIDE STATE -
SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE ■
Anderson has had neatly 20 her M in that city iM> Mondav
years experience in the law eit-, of last week,
forcement work. He was head of i Surviving are h e r husband,
the State Bureau ol Investigation *ree daunhter, two sons, two
The hit doc genetally howls and
has his paper stopped. If you
don’t want to read the truth then
have The Record to cease its
weekly y ls its ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
The Record believes in the |old
standard, but also believes in the
free and unlimited coinage of
blackberries at the leinl ratio of 16
pies to ever^ile^ater^
Some one wants to know if the
. sheriff of the county has a tight
to arrest children under 16 years
oif age for driving automobiles.
Don’t know^_AsktheAetlff.
When a man does what he
thinks is right and tries to make
the world better by having passed
this way he may receive a lot of
criticism but he is doing his duty
regardless of public opinion.
The Record doesn’t oublish
all the news. To do so would
mean el'hw one of two thing*—
we would either have to leave the
town where wenow live or leave
widow and three orphans. That
being the case we often refrain
from priming some things tbai
ought to be printed. Self preser
vation is the first law of nature, ot
that is what we were taught years
aso.
Dedicate New
Building
M. Teague Hipps, Superintend
ent of the Thomasville District of
The Methodist Church, will de
dicate the 32x60 foot, two storv
structure, Sunday, June 26, at the
tieven o’clock worship hour.
Completed at an actual cost of
$10,463 09, the new building has
contract value of $20,000. Mem-
'bcrs and-friends donated labor,
material and equipment.
Thegrou.id floor has a large
fellowshlD room, a modem kitch
en, furnace plant and tumace
room, and utility space. The to
floor has a large beautiful vout
room and two tiled’bathrooms,
large utility room, and 5 church
school rooms.
This building was started in
November of 1953 when the Build
Jn g committee was organiied. As
the funds came In, the building
progressed. Most ol the work
was completed in 1954.
. Mrs. Wiley Anderion
Mt». Wiley Anderson, 66, of R.
I, Mocksville, died at Rowan
Memorial Hospital at 3 o’clock
Wednesday morning. She had
been in declining health for the
past year and critically ill for five
days.
Mrs. Anderson was born i n
Calahain', a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson, and . spent
her entire life in that community.
Surviving ate the husband, two
•oris, H. L. Anderson, Winston-
Salem; Z. N. Anderson, Mocks-
vUle, Route 1; two daughters. Mrs.
J. M. Anderson, Route 1, and
Mrs. E. L. Koch, Kannapolis; three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson,
Mocksville; Mrs. C. B. Anderson,
Winston>Salem, Mrs. E. H. Tay
lor, Germanton; four brothers, T.
W.. C. L , H. B. aod G. P. Ander-
•on, all of Winston-Salem, and
ei^ t grandchildren.
' Funetal services were held at
'Center Methodist Chnrch at 4 p. ■n.,Thurday, with her pastor. Rev.
.. Robert Oakley officiating, assisted
by Rev. B, M. Avett. and the body
laid to feat in the church ceme-
lay- r "To the beceaved husband, child'
- NO. brothets and sisters. The Re- ebnl extends deep sympathy In
- IM loss of this wife and mother. The cntife community, in whleh
- t aloDf and useful life, ■ddraad lw her death.
Anderson Named Mrs, A, C. Spain-
hour
' Mrs. A. C. ^ainhour, 63, a
daui^ter of the late Mn and Mrs.
W. H. Stonutreet. ofDavlcCoun'
Ity. who tnovd M Wtesttm-Saiem
'many .years agoi was found dead in
slaters and onebiothet.
Funeral servlcea )weie hehl Wed
nesday a t Of^um Memorial
Miss BerUe Wagner,daud>m<>f
Mr. and Mrs; Jchn H. Wagtter of
M o^rillV, became the bride of
Gene Wyatt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Wyatt, alsu of
Mocksville, at 5 p; m , June 11th
In Turrentine ]bptlst Church.
Rev. E. F. Eagle performed the
cmmbny. Miss Falih Deiidmon,
pianist, and J.Ni Tutterow, soloist,
presented weddfng music.
The btld« was given in marriage
hy her father. She carried a bouquet of roses showered with long stdn streamers. Her only jewelry
was a stratid of pearls.
Mrs. Winism Spry t o h e r niece’s matron of honor.
The bridesmaids w ere Miss
from April, 1946, until his appoint
ment as prisons director by form
er Govemor.Scott in August, 1951.
Anderson, a Methodist lay lead-] Methodist Chutch, with burial in
er.hasbem active in church wbrk Forsyth Memorial Fark.
since leaving the Prison Depatt-j Mrs. Spainhout had many le-
ment. Hels a native of Davie,^jvesandfnendsIn Davie coun- ---- .
Countv. He served with the Win- — „h „ saddened by hews of Pauline WyW, _ Ae^bndegroom s
ston-Salem and Charlotte Police her death.. .V I...
Departments befote his appoint . ,
"“ “T n ' „ d dMrs.Frank Hodges, 39, died at g, g , l .| William Spry was best man.
a Hickory hospital on J u m 13th, I ^ Mocksville, Route 3. at-' Usher, w ere. Edward Wigner,following an illness of only a few . . . weddinB n f * .1, , brother of the bridejCharlie Bam-
hours. She had been a resident W R ^ t « Tr A’'*'®"grmdson, W. & FtMtw, Ir, potts and Lawrence Boger. .
Salisbury, and Maty &hel BuA,|
The wedding couple will live on Mocksville,
took place at Keer St. Baptist Iloute 3.
Chiitch, in Concord, Satuiday, Mrs. Wyatt was graduated from June 11, at 8 p. m. The couple Coole^ee High School and the left Immediately for an extended brMegtoom tttended Modcsville
trip to Horida. High School.
of Hickory for 10 years. Mrs.
Hodges MS a daughter' of Ross 5,,^ q
Mills and the late Mrs. Mills, off
Statesville, and a neice of Mrs. A.
M. Kimbrough, oif this city. Fun
eral and burial services took place
at Statesville, Wednesday.
2^ DISCOUNT
1955 TAXES
If Paid Before July Ut
Pay Your County Taxe* Before
July 1st, And Receive Diicount
All 1954 TaxM Unpaid On
August 2nd, , ; ;
Will Be Advertised For ^ le
KATHLYN RE AVIS
' County Tax Collector
Db You Read The Recordf
A cfpeiiti
baa been ai
B e s u r e y o u r 5 5
h a s a l l f b e s e a d v a n c e s
W hen it oomee to ordering a V-8, it standi to
reason you want a pnven V-B. And both Ford’s
162-h.p. and 182-h.p. Y-block V-8’« «ie jtist that
. . . bat^ked by Find’s 23-year experience'building more V-8’s
than all othermakerscom iiW .
Unlike other V-8’s on the road, Ford brings yoti'nigger*
Torque power. . . power that can o b ^ four tiiiK« faster than
yoii can wink! And only Ford has the years-alM«d look of the
'nmnderbird . . . tiie smoother riding of Angte-Poised .Ride
. . . the ga*-aavijigs of tbe Automatic Power I ^ . Why riot
come in for your Test Drive today?
Ixira-deep, Y‘diaped Uotk i
Fold alone in He fiekl tciuga you the advantagM ' of deep-blbdc oonathietion. By providing a man
support for tiia crankAaft, thia conatruc-
lion helps the engine run amoother, last longer.
ShoTt-stnke, hm-fricHon dKign
•With Fotd’a modem,' sbort-afaroU deaigni pMcna. travel a ahorter dJatance for a givenamount ot car tiaveL Thia remlta in Isas fric*
tion, more power, kmger .engine life.
m ^ l o r q w
in the hw-pike fkU
In all Ford enginea, the major aocent la on- “torque"—the twisting tnree that actually turns tbe rear w b ^ of your car. m greater
the torque, the faster your engine remonds to your commands. And the torque in Fold V-8 enginea ia the highest in ita fidd.
Automatic Power Piht
Exclusive to Fold engine^.tbis completely Integrated carbureUon-ignition-combustkm ajntem
atically :to asauie that the right
.r
gaa mixture ia l^ted at the right inatant and
burned completely, to give you the meet“ Go”
ftom every drop of gaaoUn^
Turbo-Wed^ Combustion Chambm
The wedge ahape of Ford eombuatkm chambsra
helpe develop a virtual “ tornado" ot gaase, causing faater, more complete eombuatkm and more efficient uae ot gas. . -
Ml-Fhw Oil Filter
Unlike ttt flUm uaed in other low-prieed cam, '
Ford’s oil filter deana all of the oil in your
engine oU of Ike timef So you get greater protec-
taon of vital engine part;.
nmn.SparicMugs
Hiese totally new plugs, exclushre with Ford in the knr-price fieM, have an extra-wide gap between phig.coce and diell. which makes them resistant to formation of deposits up to thiee times longer than eohventional phifs.
T r y T r i g g e r - T o r i q f u e a n te / y o u 1 l b i y y T r i g g e r - T o r q u e
SANFORD MOTOR^Cd^
Ford Dealers Suice4913
TiiE DAVIE reco rd ;
ddeat Papw In The County
vNo Liquor. Win*, Bear Ads
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Mia. O. N. Ward andi Mis. Cur,
" tls Price apent Tuesday in O ie ^
boro feopplog.
Our good himd, Editor : ,Carl
Goerch,;, of The. -Sme; Riafeli^,
paid oiit office a p o p ^ Friday..
..'Master Robeit^w landl^Fri-
dav for Due West, S. C ^ ^ e n he
win spend 10 daya wldi relatlvea.
./Otis McClamiockand tWbson^
<>{ Akron, Ohio, are' spending a
wiwk in town, 'guests of Mm. R. L’
Walker. ■ '
" i Thie rcaktence of Mrs. M. D.
■ Blown, on North Main'atreeti has
‘ been re-painted, which adds much
to Its appearroce.
'’ .'-Mrs. Harley Spfln vent sevi^
ai days hist week^at Hendersoh,
te : giwst Of her ^ter;: Mrs. Hay
den Bailey a n d l^ a lle y .
R » . ^ Mra. J. a Fiisgenld,
of :DmW ,N. C^ 'were w eeki^
guests pf Mias MiAel Chaflin, on
Route ly . ■ V
Mbs Osne Alllioh irnd M n
Margaret tcGnmd, spent sevml
days last week J n Wihnington,
guests ot Mr. and Mn. M. G. Alii-
RoWhs^Jones
Mlsa Shirley Mae Jonea .be
came the bride of Harold Uoyd
Rollina on Saturday evraJng, June
18th; at 7 o’clock, at Bear Creek
Baptist Church.
The bride Is the daughter-of
Kir. rad Mra. Paul Jones, ;’> i
Modcsville, Routt 5. The giobm
is a tfon of Mr. and Mrs. O., B.
Roni^ also of Route S.
Rey. W. C. Barkley, of Tmut-
nan, was the o&iating minister.
Wedding miufc; w « pieMnted
by Mrs. Various Angell, pianist,
and Miss Qeanna Silverdis. vocal
ist ,
Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., wasina^
ton of honor. Btidesmaldi
Donnie Lee Cteary, who lives in
the clas^ shades of Yadkin conn-
.ty,<near Brooks X Roads, was in
town erne day last week on busl-
. MUs Geonda MarshaU, of Wlnfe
ton-Saten^ visited her giandmoth-
er, MIS.-R. M.:H6Ithouser aiid
aunti MlM Nell, several dava last
week;'
Mr. andMfs. Win N. Smldj left Monday for a motor trip to va- iioua polnta of biteiest in.Florida.
They will'beajway for a week or tendayb'.- '
U B. F o n ^ , Fkul,Norman and
H. B. Forrest letumed Int week fiom a.Cew^ya visit with Mr. and Mr£ t. C Foiicst, at Newpoit, N.
C ', ;
Misses DabvHoIthoiim and LdaMobie lefb Friday. June lldi, for a diree wade’s trip to die west
coast aiid points of interest en . route.
A leistu^^Binv'Oiaham’aLim- don Evangelistic Ousade win be
ahown at ihe - Bimiw Chuich
Wednesday,' June 22. at 8 p. m. Public Invited. >
. Leonard Radedge; son of Mr.
aiid Mrs. W. B. Radedge, of Route 4. baa joined the U. S. Navy md left Thuiisdav (or Great V ita , III., where he wm take his boot train-
■tog.•; ■
^ M rs.'Ft^ Graft' and children, of H o Ib n ^ A lls, are spend). .aoinedme with M^. and M15.B.. Smith, ofR. 4 and Mr. and Mra.
Bverette &iMdi. oii Sanford Ave--
. Mr.aiid:Mra. Otto Foster and dau^eer, Rdw. of Thomaa^le. Ga;^ an vtoltUg hto modicr.: t
Ddia'Fastier'andhis igtandinol Mrs. W. F. Smidi. on Salisbury
- street.7'" ...
er.
: The manyfrlendscrfFiank Fowl
a< Rt>W«ii Memorial; H i^ tal^ U days agOi MU be r ijJ’t o Ie y n ^ - he ia.lmpioMng.vAn.hope for him
■■ an early.'iccoyeiy:' ;
IfY o a W Iiits
td in u> A-1 Us«d Track~B« Sure to See Your Ford Daalwr
Dr. and Mn. Victbr L. Andrews, Ir„ of Bahhnore, Md., a^v.
ed in town laat week to visit their parents,-Mr. and-Mn. Wade W.
Smidt, and Rev. and Mrs. Victor
L Andrews, of Newton.
8eni«>r B .C Biocfc spent last - T ^ a y . at .Boone, attending a csHed mcctlBg of the h o ^ . of .tiusuea. Senator.Braek, who-has - been a member of die board for a
number of yeara, waa elected cbalr^ man at die mee^^Tueeday.
MeadamesRovHotdibuser. C.
P. Johnson, I. C lones and Frank .Sttoudv Jr.^ atMded die North
Cafolloa'Eaaiem Star Convention whidi was bdd In .Charioiie last . w tA . -nie oonWndnn heM a four day sesilon, adlouming Wed-
nc«i«rnliaic.
Miss Bettv Jones and Miss Nancy
koMins. The bride was ghren in
m a^ ge by her foher. Shewoie
a gown of white nylon lace over
satin, and carried a wedding ring
bouquet centered with a white
orchid and. showered with step-
haiiotls.
Denny Rollina was his brother's
best mail. Ushen were Lewis
Beck, Bobby Jones, Lewis Jones
and Brace Beck.
Mrs. Rollins is a 1955 graduate
of Mocksville High School, and
holds a pmition In the offi« ot
Attorney George W. Martin, In
MocksvUle.
The. groom is a graduate of
MocksviUe High School and is
employed by Pennington Chev
rolet Co.. in this dty.
After a short wedding trip they
will make their home on Mocks>
ville, R o u te 5 ^ _ ^ _ ^
Stower Honors
Recent Bride
Mrs. R (^ e Lee Ingram, It., was
honored at a liiien diown Sawr-
day June 11th, given by hn aister,
Mrs. Oicar Cdl at the home of
their mother, Mrs. J. C. White.
Games were played widi high
scores going to'Mrs. E. D. Ijames,
and Mrs.. Milton Tutteiow.
The honoree received many'
gifts. Sandwiches, cake and punch)
were aerved die following guests:
Mesdames Reggie Lee Ingiam, Os
car CaU;T. A BlackweMer, Jr.,
David Koontz, Raleli^ Glasscock,IT Boyd, Willie Boyd, E. D.___J. a Andenon, FdixGob-Milton Tutteiow, M, E. Glass-
. . . J , B in Renegsr, Otto Gobble,
bsh White, Averv Lanier, Albnao Pwplea, Buster Bodenhraer, 1. C. White,'W;:L. Ijames, Sr, J. W. White, R. H. Weaver, Mtosea Geraldine White, Wanda Lou Gobble
and Edith
T M P4V11 BWOBP.: H jjpPW O B. JPNB fe
P A m n n u B i
#A N TA D SFA Y
FORRENT'-FouSee Frank Walker, at WaHter'a Sufier'Market.- ; ’ ■ J ;
FOR SALE-O ne good Speed Queen' washfaig maditaie-. with
tubs. A m l bai^in 'for quick
buyer. Call 224-J, Mocksville, af* ter Si304>. ~
FOR SALE-N lfe new S^botn house in good locarion.- For foH ^articulan' call at Davie Recoinl % ce. or phone No. l,Mocksyine,
Flahoe nine4, r^ re d , idralhi ■efotohd or lestykd. Free esti
mates. New and r UsM ; pistioe. AnVtbing musical. Easy teiin Write for prices. 'Starling-Thomas Musk Co.: «29 N. Trisde St. - Winston-Salem
■SimFORQUICKSALG- .New PeSctioii Oil Stove Incoitdltibn; . white, black : a n d -----color, 30 gaUbn cainclty hot watn
s^i^tiSTtirte''"^-
:: I. & THIGPEN, 439 Sanford Ainu
n o t ic e t o c r e d it o r s
Having qualifiedaa Admlntotia- Iris of-the estate of .Minnie E. Walker, deccaaed, late of Davie
County, North Carollna, thto to to
notify aU.petaona having dalms a- gainat aaid estate to piesent. themwidiih'twelve
........... . . heicof, .or (his
notice will be pleaded in bar ol
their iccovery; AUp
to th e.....oA sfr
said estate will pleaie make Imme
diate setdcment.The die I6di day of |une,19SS. ADDIE MAE HENDRICKS,.. . -Admnc. of Minnie E. Walker.
l i r
. Nothing Beats Feeling Fit
LOOKS
Nothing Beato The Glow Of Health
DiSPOISmON
Nothing^ ;|^
Have Yda Had Yaor 3 Glasses
(M Milk Tmlay?
For The Best la
DAIRY PRODUCTS GET
DISTRIBUTED BY
TWIN BROOK FARM
Phone 94 Mocktvine, N. C.
Mts,0,Lharkey
Mn. p . L. Hark^^ 70, died at
Her home In Clarksville Townsh p
eariy Saturday m om l^ following
an extended illness.
Surviving aie the husband,'.one
son, StokM Hwk^, of Bast Bend:
two daughten, Mrs. Ernest Boose,
of Winston Sdem, R. 6; Mrs. Cari
Cratw, Hamony. R. % two broth-
m and three stoten.
Funenl services were held at
Liberty Baptist Chiiieh at 4 p. m.,
Sunday, with Rev. Enoch Woot-
eii and Rev. Albert Bracken officl.
atlng, and the body laid to rest in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Barneycastle
Mrs. William Barneycastle. 92,
died at 6 a. m. Saturday morning
at her home near Center, follow
ing a short illness.
Immediatt aurvivon are two
daughten, Mn. T. WI Dwlggins,
of R. 1, and Mn. J. C Dwiffiins,
of diis cily.
Funetal services were held at 4
I4. m. Sunday at Center Msthodltt
.ChuKh, wldi Rey. Rqbett Oakley
iarid Rev. B.M . Ayttt ofidatlng,
md ^ e bo ^h ld to 1^ la
chufch cdDetcTfe '
h C en ^
PFC FianctoC. Graham, whose
wl^Knlly.and the pnents, die
Re^- and Kin. G. C. Graham. live
on Route 2, ModnviUe; N. C .
checks foniis in Getmany udiete
hetoafilederk In Headquaftoa
Battery of the 1st InfimtW Dlv^
sion‘s 32d Fiekl ArtillefvBattaUon
^ vate Fint Claas Graham oitcf
ed the Army ill July 1954 and ar
rive Hi Europe the followiug De*
cember.' The ;23-year-oId soldier,
was giaduat^ in 1954 fnm High
Point College, and to a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Beller call at this
now and gat yoor land por*.
te n txefora th* supply is:
hausted. Printed on heavy
card board. par dasan.
AUCTION SALE!
A sExecirtorof tke laat'wiU of Bowles, deeeas-
ed, the traderaigned will sell at public auction, for cash, at
the late residence of aaid deceased, in Mocksville Township,
near County Hom ^ on
Saturday^ June 25, 1955,
^ginning at lOKH) o’clock, a. m., all the personal properly
of said Sallie Bowles, consisting of househoM .and Idtchen
furniture, farming implements. There wiU- be jncfaided in
the household furniture one old dresser, (antique), onaold
three<om ered cupboard, a lot of old .dishes, and various
Patronize your hdiiie merdiant
other articlea toonimierous to mention.
T hu the 2nd day of June, 1955.
A. L. BOWLES,
Executor of Sallie Bowks, Decs'd.
“lift Ue ehdw you how easy
It is^^rive a CH RVSLERr*
y it and we'4 like you to know it— mafu* koM^ kmtdi downt'^
Come prow It to yoiinOi hy tskiBg tbe **l(^Mlllioa-Dollsr
It's i driving thriU that n ^^kor o r can give you
a ... «iMi America** finest (am atol sn^nes to cfaooae
trom . up to 800 hp;mightlett o( sUf teamed, mind you.
with PoworFlito antomatie no>duteh drivo. . . whleh for
hMMyemooth ta k * ^ power leavas ovoi **aeoimd best”
w tofaichti
Chiyri« to a Ms car. Low. tong and It has fashkm
oxpert* coining new terms to fit It.
Yet.thankstoeoimtle88exdutfvadrivo.featine8(aU G h^er-
.ori^ated) it handler as easy as a wave of your hand.
There’s FuU4it»e Power Steering, for one. Chrysler Power
Brakes, for another. Extra large . • . aaba easy to apply
. . . extra safe stopping power!
That's why w say you're not only rattes ahead la a Chrysler,
hut yean ahead as weU. Isn't now a food time to start pMing
the field in the ear that's the big news of 10S6T Wa'ia ready
to start yott off—the minute you say wheal. / .
e O M i T A K E t h e CHRYSLEII » t0 6 -M ltL I0 N -D 0 L L « R a iD E I”
DdllVBM S B W I V «A F B L Y I —---------■
I
.i
atttde Hicka.'AttonTev.
NordiMaiiiSteM
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.,
M ocksviDe,N.C
i
I IM MMI M « M H * irt A UN* MO 'XUMMr-olll W 9 m M t 1
^ V A Q B V O U B 'THE n u A M . c . . j m i E g „ i « g . '
S S l l f e
^ H e 18' n o t ovon A atrteftnteeA .
H o U n o t MMl D ovor t a t b m •
eitU en o l r a j .countijr to fhe
w w ld . A nd yot. i l n a i t u U
•corns, «U dow n titfottffb hl«tM 7
h o h a s b ee n IboU fht o t m _U b e
belonged i e . one
p o rtlc u U r vnoo
o r n a tio n i A
S c o tc h w o m e n ,
in th e e ra w hen
■ F rM ice end ^
U nited K ingdom
w ere m o re o r le w
alw ay s a t w ar.
■ » > r.
V r , Forom M i
h iu p a sto r th a t
m ey b e th e re w ere
G o d 'learin g F re n c h w om en w ho
w ere p ray in g to r v icto ry to r th e ir
lu U w too. • • o v m M «>• ®M
l«dy, ■■who could u n d o n U n d those
la b b e rin * b o d le it" T he >lm ple
tro th 1« th « t O od If Bit Chid o l aU
■ • m M om . T he B lhle 1* M « » « r on
thto u It e»n be.
M t O T l n h
T h ree m ista k e! *r< eonunoD]]'
. m ad e a t th is volnt. O se ll th a t-
G od is n o t In terested in nations,
on ly in individuels: th a t H e ceres
a g re a t d e a l w h a t taidivM uab do,
b u t is quite in d lfleten t to th e do.
tngs o l nations. T h» tru th b th a t
Ck)d is a s m u ch in tw e ste d and
concerned ab o u t w h a t m en do by
th e m iHlon a s w h a t they d o one
b y one. H e Is a s m u c h concerned
w ith ac ts o ( CSonireiS a s h t Is
w ith acts e l co m ressm en : a s
m u c h concerned wjlfc honesty In
tre a tie s aa w ith k to a stir In P « -
'so n a l contracts. A nother m istalte
Is to think o t O od a s w anting to
control the a fla lrt a t n ations b u t
n o t being ab le to d o KV alm ost
a s il h e re a d tb* headU nes w ith
a s m uch a la rm a s you and I do.
A nother m istake. Just th e oppo
site. is to th in k th a t G od controls
nations the w ay a checker-player
controls h it m en. T hey m ove w hen
and w here h e m oves them , they
h a v e no choice. N ow th e tru th is
th a t G od does control nations, or
else the B ible Is liU w rong. H e
does n o t dicU te a ll th eir actions,
fo r G od is nev er th e au th o r ol
sin. B u t w hen w e re a d w h at Is
going on in th e w orld, w « m u st
n o t rea d w ith d espair, lo r God
. n ev e r le ts n ations out o t h is
control.
« M I X i u
U G od literally d ictated and
b ro u g h t to p a ss ev ery happening
In history, th en C od could b e tha
Judge only o l him sell. B u t h e
does Judge th e nations, * t lie
Judges individuals, to r w h at na-
tions do o l th e ir ow n free wiU
an d consent. N ations, aa natlsna.
c an m ak e rig h t choices o r Ihey
ca n m a k e w rong ones. I t h a s been
often re m ark e d th a t th e m orU lity
r a te am ong n atio n s Is 100%.. As
th e B ible sees it. the d ea th o l a
n ation is th e Judgm ent o l O od
upon i t N ow th e point so often
overlooked, indeed th e pohtt the
av era g e ciU zen o t an cien t Isra e l
an d Ju d a h conveniently o ver
looked. is th a t G od Judges aU
n ations alike. B e is n o t like
refe ree w ho calls fouls o n one
te a m an d n ev er sees a foul U
h is fav o rite te am m ak e s th em . H e
is n o t like a p a re n t w ho brings
som e o f th e children u p careAiU y
an d spoils h is favorites. N o p e r
son ca n b a Just, an d C od cannot
b e Just. U h is JusU ce Is only for
som e and n o t fo r all. W e a ll know
w h at to th in k o l a Judge w ho
“flxes tickets^^ lo r h is friendsI w ho
v iolate traffic regulations. Ood,
th e Ju d g e o l nattons. n ev er Axes
anybody’s tic k e t L et u i p u t this
into p lain E nglish in te rm s of o u r
ow n lU nertcan situation: If a n a c t
o t an o th er n atio n is ■■bad,'^ really
b a d in th e sig h t o t O od, th e n the
sa m e U n d o t a c t-o n A m erica's
paV t Is ju st ex actly a s bad, m aybe
w orae if (a s w e d a im ) w e know
O o d 's wUI b e tte r th a n anybody.
O r if w h at o u r nation does a t any
tim e la "goed.^^ re ally good to
G od'S ' eyes, th en th e sam e a e t
done b y an o th er nation is good
too, an d w a ought n o t to re sen t it.
M R M iinto
T he pro p h et Z ephanlah says
w h at e tt th e o th e r p rophets w rite
In th e ir ow n w ay. nam ely, th a t,
G od re w a rd s nations th a t .follow
h is law s. G od does n o t o t course
rew ard nations in heaven, a s h«)
does people one b y one. I b e
rew ard of a n ation is cooU nulng
p eace and liappiness-^aad some*,
tim es pow er—on this plan et. T he
. rew ard o t n atio n s Is lo becom e
. th e safe hom e o t m en a n d w om en
. w ho know an d love a n d serv #
G od. T he rew ard o f n atto n a is to
.::.ba. the Uvlng evidence 'bC tlw
v iib ftlc e o t a G od w ho'loves Justice.
Ft^l^oin Paifdiin^^
InNsiiiiimiljSlirlM
B eneath th e dom ed' beliing o<
X h i N atio n al A rchtvea buU ding In
W ashington M i pffttMTvad In ' * ,
naU onal sh d n a ttta p ric ele ss doctt-
m en ts atte stin g to saeriflce a n d
soul search in g w h ic^ w e n t tnto
th is n a tio n 's fight to r iK e d o m an d
U berty.
^ T hese d o c u m e n ts— th e D e ^ r a *
tion o f Independence. >tbe CaRMtk
tutlon an d th e BiU o f R ig h ta -a U
o riginals a re en sh rb ied e n d p re
served fo r nil tim e in g la ss
cased h eliu m ,a n d lig h t A lters.
• T h e D eclaration, alm o st lU eg^
ble. is p reserv ed upon a veritablis
a lta r o t liberty, u p r i^ t. w ith
bronze doors opening in to its tab>'<r
ernaclc. B en eath th e D eelaratlflO
are. th e first and la st p ag es o t th e
C onstitution and th e BiU o t R ights,
laid Oat upon the a lta r pro p er.
im m ediately ben eath th e ito o t
o t the sh rin e w here th e d ocum ents
a re on exhibition th e re is a v a u lt
constructed o l steel an d reto fb rced
concrete into w hich th e docum enta
can b e low ered by d e ctricaU y op>
era ted m e d ia n ism . O ther m aehln>
e r y then closed o v e r th e v a u lt a
m assive lid o t a rm o r p late. T be
v a u lt Is fireproof, shockproof an d
bom bproot.
Revolutionary War
Casualttes Were'Low
Since reco rd s a re n o t com idete,
th e re is no accu ra te estim ation
o t Che n u m b er o f casu alties d u rin g
the R evolutionary W ar.
A vailable W ashington statistic s
hidicate th a t slightly o v er 4,000
d ead w ere accoim ted to r. w hile
6,000 m en w ei;e w ounded an d a .
sim ilar n u m b er captured* b y ' th e
enem y. O ver 2,000 w e re rep o rte d
m issing in action and unaccounted:
for.
T o ta le d A m e ric a n c a s u a ltie s
h ave |}een e s tim a te a t nearly;
19,000, a figtu-e not including the'
b attle casu alties of A m erican'
sailors, w liich w ere c o m p a r a tiv e
.few. j
Not Patriots—Trahori
Had Britisli Wen Fight
H ad th e B riU sh won tKe R evolu
tio n ary W ar unconditionally, m a n ^
o f th e le a d e rs o t A m e ric a's figl^t
to r Independence w ould h av e b eep
tried, an d no doubt convicted, o t
treason, fo r th ey w ere indeed tral>
to ra fro m tb e B ritish view pofait
A ctually, tlie B ritish e x te n d s
all th e co u rtesies o t w a r to Revo*
lutionary soldiers, officers and
m en. whOe it \yas the L oyalists
and T ories w ho d e alt m o st sever*
ty w ith th e patrio ts. In tu rn , th e
p a trio ts w ere m o re ste rn in th e ir
d ealing w ith L oyalists. ^
H A PFY F O U R T n . . . P ra tty
L an rie fs aU p rep a red
fo r a P ourlb' o f Ju ly oelebraU on
- a r o o a li /H b e a trip to Iha
m oea.. N o dU rerencc. A nybody
go! a m alehT
Aiams Ordered First
DMlaratien CepiM
P ro b ab ly th e b e st know n an d
m o st w idely used copies o t tb e
D eclaration o l Independence to
d a y a re those ta k e n fro m th e
etcU n fS m a d e on o rd e r o l Jo h n
Q uincy A d a m s,'S e c re ta ry o f S ta te
la i m .
C ven- a t th a t e a rly d a le th e
o riginal p a rch m en t w as becom ing
b a tte re d an d toding. So A d am s
o rd e rad W U U tm J . Slone, " a « .
ip w ta H a e n g ra v e r” to m a k e fac-
f lm f t t coptea o f t h e ’docim ient,
ab o u t aoo copies, lo r m e m b e rs o l
Ik e C o n fte sa an d th e ir fam fliea.
T k a c o p p e r p la tea (com w h ich fh a
e n fn v ln c a .w e re m a d e a re now h i
tb * A rchives;
M It Js believed th a t th a m ak . lug o f th la eng rav in g , follow ing
th * p nw U ce o f th e d a y . aetuaU y
tn a f te tr e d aom e o f th e In k fro m
ih a p arc h m e n t to th e c o p p m p late,
h a * m u c h to do w U b < u U d ( the
Ink fc « B Ik e o r ig in a l-p a r e h m a t
r c i n
AClHMt
l..C icaM xSeBxelina;
■: tton < .'r
ofsom nr OsSxtva to. Of the navy
12. Separated
ld.Clty(Nev.K 16. Metallic ..rock
16.Notltvinir18.Not«of tbescala19.emptox
82. C anvaa ahetter
M .A itiita '
Cnaut) -■t.8kitl V e .
^ B a m b d o .
tO ra c ra n a a
8.IndelhU ta
a rtic le ,6. Rendered fa t
\ o f aw tne 7,HaH! V ftAMftdef
o p e n sh o e. .
0.O isd ia r9e r
W ith force. :
aatlq o id
lleA quaU e
birds
13. M em ber o f :
th e police
tw ic e
t 8.A r a o e a t
fu llsp ced '
31. T he w oof
8 5 .U r v a o f
eyethread-
w orm
86. Slope
88. N egative
vote
39. R om an
pound
40. G lacial
snow .
<41. Sesam e :
42.PorU eo
44. W hole
46. Kind of
m onum ent
<Gr. A nttq.)
48. M ore
p leasin?
40. S tag g er
90. R iver in F rance
DOW N
S. M eager
17 i
CREDFTOR’S NOTICE
Havifig qualified as Executor of
the last will o f Mist Sa lie Bowles,
leca’d; notice it herein (Iven to
all pei^sons having claima against tbe said Sallie Bowles to present,
he same, nroperly verified, to tbe
undersigned on or before rhe 28lh
dav of Mav. T9S6, or diia notice
will be pleaded In bar o f recovery. All persona Indebted to said decease will please call and . make
prompt settlement. Thia die 28th
dav o f Mav.'~955. ‘ ■
A. L. BO W U S,Bxr.
of SalUe Bowles. Moekrrtlle. N. C.
A. T. Grant, Attv.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having.quallfied as Executor of
the laat will of VemerMilholland, decs’d, notice is hereby given to all
petsons holding claims against the
estate of said deceased, to present
the same, properly verified, to ; the undersignM, or A. T. Grant, attorney, Mocksville, N. C , oo or be
fore the 6th day of lane, 1956, or
this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebt^-to auid estate will please settle with
out delav. This the 6th day of
}uhe, 1955 Grldv Milhbllandr Exrx. of Vetner Milhollam;
A. T. Grant Any. ■
The Davie Record is ovmed and edi^
ted by a native of Davie County.
I l f ^
beenona'trip , '
entertained gueata'-- ' ' ’ " ’
^;c^^e^te4«^l)lt&<^ayfl^
caught ■ big fish ^
inoved ' , - ' ,
: e l b i ^ i -
b m ltiia ' fight
w l d in H ir I h ^ :
had an opentlon ' ^
b o u ^ t» car '
: painted;
been matrled -
cut a new'tooth
' been shot
stolen anything ' ‘
b ^ lobbed -
aoldout
lost vour hair
^ been arrested
Or Done Anything At AU -
Telephone, Or Drop a Poit<»rd, O r Coma III, V . A
O r In Any Convenient W ay Inform . . .
THE DAVIE RECORD
ft--
The Davie Record
r .D A V L IB Q O T T M T T ^ S O I .O B S T N B W S P A F B R f T H E P A P B H T H E P B O P I i E - H B A D
""P * W5«». TW rtovura khihts iMmAmi onawcd it iiwuiuh» and uiwhimd » r oaih.'
VOLOMN LV.'MbCXSVn^LB. MORTO C M O U N A , W B D m sb A T JU N E a j, iw j.
US DO I
POBPRINTING
■9
f
i i , i
O:
We can save you money *
on your
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS
STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU
HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc.
Patronize your home hewtiiaper f
and th in ;)^
honM» tow n and
THE DAVIE RECORD,
\
i-.
V '/ '>
I
i l l s
IIa l
MOST
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
W hM W m H apiM iiint h D a
vie B eto f* P iiililiit M e lm
’ . A adA bb tO T fetedSklrta:
? (Davie Reootd, Jttoe » , tgas) ■
■ ; - W ., & ; l^ ib ii, » .{ 'Fojtaylb
: conntVi was id town last' «PMk :on
ilwincaa,.;"
. ■ r-Mrs.-jC. t Bowdeii and son, 'of
' iM land, - ^ e In tiWn .
,.' fliay.'aboppltis.;'' ■
. W. U Call has had a mrchbnilt
■ the aMewalK . lo froot of Us
:';;ator^ ' , ' : 4
- , oew i« factory will becln
' ntakiog Ice.thla mek, In.
' lonBdj' -! -v ■ vU
. G;^ G. little
’ :dMg1it« SMnt-last m k with W
parents at Slatenllle. . ' : '
:: Mk and Mrs. C.: f ! Stro^’ and
; IcMldnn'iHMnt the' weekrend. jsltb
lalallvn Jn Statesirilib :''
:';;Mia» Jolla; W»nier. of . Tro»,
' Vapent ‘M vm i da^'last week In
town^with.'trienda. .
: ;; j. R and C of
■WIiiatoB^alem, minrin town last
'-.-week OB bnsliwss.' -v'-'
- .W. R'.. Q e ^ beitnn the
^.•rMioB of a'nltt Hx rbiim CAItage
on Wlkesboto street. -
H. C, Snllhdeal and W. C.
5m iteo(-Advan«.' we In towi
one day last wwk oa btisliien,
: . Walker and -Howa^ Wye lust
iebmplated'aliiiee hangalow near
Caa^’a In North Hoekavme.
3 I . N. McWahan; a toriner clti.
of; Itayie, tint now' of:; High
; In; townlast:- iseelc on
; "iMslneaa. '
Miss Inez Ijames .and. Bonnie
Dwigglna attended the . Rpworth
'Leagne . Conferenee at Cbarlolte
,.1aat we«k. ■
. -Mr. and Mta. W. A. Weant
; apent several daya laat- wwk In
' WInalon with tlieir dangii
ter Mra. D. P. Fnerdi ' '
Mr. and Mta. Phillip Cienimt; df
Kalelgli; spent severer daya la>»
.-week with relatives l;cre and near
vvCnolaemee Tnnctlon. - '
Dr; B._P.
Jr., apent several dajra; lasV^wMk
fishing at take James, nearBrldge.
■k-i
f O lt ^ U R J Q i!
NdW;..THE SH0W6ST STROKE
III M iyttA P lN O TRUCK!
New niwCbeyreM T aik-K m l n ^
W ng yiw Hie Iii4ui^>;iiie(l
V t*’MiginM wHh'oii ullrtMk^;v.;.,:>v^
•Hoke fer. iimger lift—piat «R
Hiete ;
M e d w n li-w ll'V
etecMeelgyMm.l
Yoti get tkuMe the piinch ;
tor quickef starting and mots
etdclent ignition plug >
Itealet elwttieal teiKve.
OfHMOvIng'" .
. Iilek<eiipfimleii loHe
Wilh • high 7.5 to, 1 com-.
{Mcsakm ratio, Chev^olefa
new V8 ttuck engiies squeece
' exIn power out of every
II^W CHEVROLET
E«hSriive:lB>ctlou lade-
____ _ in niodem'aii- -
actior4
ig«Mgepo(Uiv«.-
HdttHkig
full-p^^UbihaUoB. - ,
; an flOxMM oiMiM Mian atHr ;
TK U o kS
^ raw eM r im r, MmtaTg tasf saitaa Inidkr ^
Hn- S B RistledKe and phllM.
ten. ol Greenahoro, are; spending
- some time liere with Mr..;R'aliediie.
- who la bnlldinc a honse for Waller
Mania.
: Ed Hint, a.well.known.eblored
citizen-, died at.hls home in^ Booie.
;town,l«st Taeadiy nlgbt. s«rd .a-
bnut «8 vea«. i The fiineral and
.. bnrlal sefvlcea . were held. Thnrs.
day.
- E. Baker has moved Ms boitling
plant from: Wlnston.Salen t o
Mocksville. and Is. oecnpying the
-Clement hnlldlnc,.'on .Wllkesborp
street He will begin houllng
. drinks within a iihatt while.
: , Tbe eontiaet for the new Baptbt
: IMisonage at Cooleemee baa h
let to C. B; :;MeW)r, of thia .-city.
Tbey bope ’toihaye It np ao It can
te oceitpled.ln abont do daya.
Mr. and Mrs John F Dwlre, of
Spenceri:.v|slted rMatlvca: in town
PEN N IN GTO N C H E V R O LE T C O ., IN C
PHONE ISS__: .- • MOCKSVaXE, n'. c
» Miss Bertha Foster , spent the
week end In Wlmton-Saleni wit'h
relatives;'
.: J. H. Henley, of' Oteenabom,
:: spent the .week end with, home folka
on Riwte t.
T. C; Fry has inoved fioni Paroi^
Inclon to Pino; where he haa open*
ed a genetal atote,
. D. O; Omhha; of .Canai haa fenti
:>ed the Mnmfoid house on Wllkea
.M>nro. atreet; and wjll move hto.rtm.
ily to Mock^le anon,
Mr'and Mra.' Travla' McDaniel
and babe.'tf WeiUnp
are spend iiig ae<m).daye n^h re.
. litlvcaand'fAihils Iw^^
MockavllU.
: n « jrealtM d tiM . JU e a rd ?
iT«^doiibt the BlUe b the ^ ly
bpok ln tbe world where so’ many
p ^ Ie , Without having uade •
study of It, wlii'attempt . to In ^ -
prM the Clients thereof.: Laitt
winter,; during the bktef cold wav*
we-had, I asked a eolored woman
how ahe made m t with ;the cold.
She; replied '; that , 1 1 proved oo*
point. th'at those who alw i^ qtmt
ed the Pin ao many people iinder;
take to tell ns when the m th er la
warm .In winter and cool during
•mer. : “ Before th'« end o f time
we can't tell'the stimmr from the
iriiiter, ;raly 1^ the ondding of the
trees.” This' woman aald they
could see. there was a .dlSerence.
lust a few nights ago I was talk
ing with a Sunday school teacher
who la above average in intelll-
^ e e ; referred to the cool spell m
were then having, (June 9-) .“ But
he aald the Bible says the time ^ 11
come whra.you can only tell the
summer ftom the ^n ter by the
budding of the trees ” Let's go
to the scriptUR and nad this paa.
sa^ and seeif:tbe people quote ' Il
co'rmt. In the admooitloii given
by the Masler.ptlor to hia l^tavai
as to the indgmenta to.,conie' upon
the irarid as n a a d ti in M a tt^ ,
»4!3»‘33. “ Id! “ Nowjlearn a
para&leof the fig tree: When his
hrandi is yet tender, and j pnttetb
forth leaves, ye know that anmmer
hi nigh: So likewise.ye, when ye
thall see all theM things,, know
tbat'li ia near, even at . the- d o»."
SprWe aw there Is. not any auch
siatemeut as we will not be aUe to
teirjhe dlSerence. from the aeaaona
ex«pt by the .bndding.pt the lr m
In t,«ike . »itao-3o, we have the
wme '^rable'wbrdd a ilttte^^
ent.' It leads; "A nd he ipike to'
tbeas a pstiUe; Behold tne fig
aiid all :the trees; when th ^ now
ilTi^ fonh,^ye M ; and know! of
iuvr owii selm that snmmer^ b
liow high at hand." ■ We'Jnat -ex.
perlenced this spring the fruit trees
1 bloomed out and were abbw.
Ing aliroa ot a fine;' crop of fmlt.;
Then the raid wave came and with
ed ont lhe.ctop saa w re we will
not have-niry mnch o f' a .barm t
this .yen. ,But not so with' the fig
tree: It Is slow to b.nd; In fact. Il
sbpm very litile" rtgns .a : Hie. the
first part ol’ spring, but alter the
other trtes are inll of. team and
apring-is fast lesviiiic andv snnniec
looks nigb St l and; iben ibe sa o
(ild fie iiree pnts foirib l!s brsucbes
and *e h;v»r see II cni n(t .by the
iSlTiVf'aiher hiciiti* it- com
to sninlfifr.' S o ; fhe Master ^
thedl^^W tbsi when, they saw
wars,; ^peftilences: and .'Jeinsaleu
dserthrom,' a ^ ' tte J ews ^ a y ^
and ail such signs,Xh™th^
know the coining of the son: of
Wan waa very near at hwd; jnal
like wKn Ib'sy saw.: the' fir t w
twdding they knew that ai
aras t&JU 'w ayloht - and .:Mmnwi.
<taie at batid, 'F « ia l^ .« te given
to draw to attntlon niideralandin?
aa to Vuilginiit leal prohlema; ahd
laay It.: Is. tO ^miainteipieir tte
point entlteiv; . 0fti9b’ wa hew qtio.
tatbm foielgti to .what Is artiiallv
recorded;'; I heaM :a'> young; ma*
aav iome Mme ago on the at'i^ In
Dnrhm^ “ The Bible aaW .hwr
aa tbenl are doga atid: eata;'ihm
will he fights.'' I h a y i..^ .
dM In: tiie :Blhle,. howmr,
have iead. as we have dlaenj^ tt
viohaly. thM: the BiMe doea
Aat^^the iamb aodTJtbe l|oiS;wm
lie dpwn'^etber„ and the lion virljl
eat iitraw llkis the o«l Soi,; surely
tW yonig man .m only qti«ihit
M ath e it^enie afasv's^iitw ::^
iii^iilces'prayerfal study and; n o-
hi fMdlng to ^ild up k; inml.
ofknoWled^r^afdinc tl^ BlUe
•hd not misquote Ita contenta.
I. L. BENNETT;
D iulw m N .C .
iMHiiHyW B
W io fteo jca'j
(lialMlOnlon
.^ P a trick H enry, th e V irginia
■ tD ^ lM m : B em osU ieijes." - as
L o rd B jm n once called M m . a l
w ay s spoke h is m ind in such a w sy
: th a t a n w ho b eard him w ere
m oved h y h ts elotoence. w hether
o r n o t HM^ ag reed w ith th e things
h e h a d to, say.
H li g re a te st oratioii ('•c iv e m e
Ubeinir, o r give m e denth,’-) w as
n ? t d elivered before th e ConUn-
,e n ta l .C ongress o r In a largo h a ll
m (ac t, il w as-dellvered to a hand
ful o f people In SL Jo h n 's E pls-
. copaj O iarch , BlchiAond, V irginia,
on M arch 2S, m « . a l th e second
revohitlonary convention .<01 Vlr-
gtaila. So siiu U w as the church
th a t It h a d room fo r few o th er th an
delegates, a lth o u jh -a handful of
sp ectato rs h e a rd th e proceedings
tliraugh th e doors and windows.
.H enry's tam o u s -w oids cam e as
h e M s offering a serles o f am end
m ents to a rep ly to a m e ssag e'o f
sy m p ath y -fro m th e jpeople o f J a - '
m a les. H enry delivered an oraU on
on th e th em e, “W e M ust P lg h f
an d his. closing w ords h av e becom e
legend. I know not w h at course
o th ers m a y tak e, b u t a s for m e.
give m e . U b ^ o r give m e
d e a th !"
V k o m n * .
J h v fttd J)*daraU qn
Q l J n ^ p i m U i u t
T tw D ecU ratlon o l Indeiiendenca
w aa d raw n up Iw U lem a s Jc S er-
son. 'a law y er and delegate tro m
V lrgbila, an d slightly am ended by
A dam s an d F ra n k lin , delegates
fro m M assachusetts
v anla. I t w as form ally presented
to thei C ontinental C ongress on
J i m H . m e . :
~ 'i t • w as ftte h a rd ' H enry L.ee, a
V irg in ia -fa n n e r w ho introduced
(on Ju n e 1> a resbltttton.de< ^rlng
‘th a t th ese J V nttad Cotonles a re;
a n d o f rig h t ought to he, fre e and
Independent s u te s , th a t th e y a re
absolved fro m a n allegiance to
th e B ritish Crowii, and U iat ail
pOUtteal conneeU on JM w een th e m :
an d th e M ate o l O re a t B ritain Is;
a n d o ught to be, totally dis- - aoived.”
O n Ju n e N , a com m ittee of dve,
eaded b y Jefferson; w a s In -.
stru rte d to d ra w up a deetaratfon ^
M Independence. O ther com m ittee ■
.<50P8 INTERFBRRED
The judge asked .the married
coiiple why the case ivasn’t set
tled out'of coun.
“That’s what we w en doing,
vour honor," the huaband'teplied,
"until the cops interferred.”
LOOK IN MIRROR
“ Iivish ,"said jen ks,n wish I
could get a good look at all the
fools In the world juat for once!"
“Tes?" said Blinks. “We», old
to p p er,^ A e fools in the world
that woiild interest in>u, yoti. can
see. Just glance tathefirstmirror.”
HISSTOM ACM
A woman riding'a troHv car waa
amdous not to pass her destina
tion. She. poked die. operator
With her umbrella.
Woman: that the Citizen’a
National B an kr
Operator:, No, ma’am. That’s
iny sttmiach.'*
H ARD O n Y aW Y E R S
Judge: Ate you rieady for trial?
X: T e»,8oh.
l u ^ t Haven’t you a la v ^ t to
tepresent yoii?
X : No, stth. I chou^t that I
would tell the truth. -
A dam s, Ben-
Jam hl P ra n u in .- R o b ert B . U v -
1 B obert S herm an.
Cetobratihg J«ly 4th
Csstly the Years
T he tra « tto o . of d u o tin g Ore- .
■nrks .a n d g ra c ra c k e n to ceie-
b c ata HM r o u tlh s< Ju ly h a s been
• e s illy oH k a llfeo u tf JB rse a n t
y e a ra tn a n y s m m , ew a s. an d
h a n b u m a d tb s sa le
SEEING TH E SIGHTS
Aunt Sophie (who Uvea' in the
citv): And what brought you- to
t< ^ > Henrv?
Henry (ftom .the country); 1
•irt the asa tf liwnikata.■y Ibr • gMat many nut* Amariaana tave «a« edsbratlB»- «XipsBdaBca Sagr than last tfeabIkaa a«dbig Hr H IB the batUsa a«tka'. BavoMta. «B C e INO.
srZrT
«kaila* Can«i • lawyw el Car-' mmsa, Md., iivad langar than any etbw alffw e( dw DacUntkm:«( ladspsiidsBaa. aa dtsd Novenbar:t«.l
I' hi.Tka SuMilecCouR
. Ethel Louise Caittr Miller
' 'Moaca K -
N O nC E-^U M M O N SBY
i P U iU C M rtW W
rih e d « te ^ t.M < ^ B . Miller wUrtUi* iiotiee that ra actton 'en titled aa above,’ baa bean canunca,
cad In/tbe Suhetior Coutt of Da-
m Couniv, Notth , C a t o ^ to otdCr iuxbtoliileiiivorwaad the iild def«R--ant sriU ft^Siet: notice ihat .be ia.T r^ dlr^ to 'ap-
hi th«ic«i* of;,rti«; aetfc-of
just come to see the sights, and
thought I’d call on vou first.
^ GO HEAD
T w h er. What three worda an
used most by schoolbovs?
; .Aoy; -I don’t know.
- TeacheB Quite correct.
ALO CO M O TiVE
Tlie law was attempting to dis
credit a witness. "You say,” he
challenged, *that you came to the
div iti m rch of work- I put it
to vou diat there was another,
stronger tnotive that brbugjit you
here?” . .
"There was,” , said the witness
blandly. “A ItKomotive.”
r e p e a t in o I t s e l f
Father (to hia aon's teacher):
How ia Bohbf^dolng. in hU his-
torvt I tin. never any good at It
Teacher: Hlatotv is repeating
itself, siK
B R O A d HINT
WiMtis a tactful way for agiri’a
fi^ e t to let her bov frietid knuw
It la time to go home?
He mav .casually t>«N through
tbe room with a b ox'^ breakhat
Oar County And
Sodal Security
P.v Louis H. dem ent. Manager.
Under the .1954 Amentoentsto
the SoclaJ Security Act, persons
who have been totally disabled
f jr six months <tr mote, or be
come totally disable In the fu
ture, and have engaged in coveted
work for a substantial period of
t;me may have their bene& rights
protected bv filing a "freese" ap
plication ar their social SMurity
office.
Old-age and survivors insurance
paymmts ate figured from the
worka'a average monthlv earn
ings. Vnder A e old law, the av
erage nionthlv earnings had to be
figured over the entire period from
ceitaiti starting date until the
rprker became 65 years of age or
d id . Accordingly, the average
monthly earnings of people who
became totally disabled would
keep dropping as long as they
were disabled, and in. some cases
they couU even lose their bene^
fit rights altogether.
Under the. new law, pem ns
who become totally disabM and
e^ect the disability to be of long^
coiitinued and indefinite durarion
can apply to have their earnings
record "ftozen” while they are
unable to work. Under thb pro
vision,'the period of no earnings
need not be counted at all in ^
uring the average monthly earn
ings on which the ‘worker's retire
ment benefits or survivor’s bene.
Ba to the family tvill be based.
Only people who have been
working regularly in jobs covered
by the social security law and who
are disabled for a long period of
time before thev reach 65 are pro
tected by this law.
If you have any quesrion con
cerning vour social security, vou
might write us at 361 Post Office
Bjilding, Sallsburv, N. C ; or see
our representative who visit, the
Coun House, Mocksville N. C ,
on the first and third Fridava of
each month from 12:30-1:30.
NUMBBR 47
Seea Aloof Main Stnet
B r I b e S tn e t R am bler.
Dark:
sqi
tFe CqiinhoiM fa Diivic: County, Moduville. Nonb Catollna. within - twenty^ dava. after, the 28th day of Julv^ l95S, aid anawet or dcnut to the compUnt In ,:i •ctlm,ordM pMndir 1^ appb to the coutt for the tditf dein^- (d in aald complaint. .
; Q eik of Supeilor Couit.
B. C Bcock, Atty. ;
50-50
"There goea Pendleton; he be>
kmgs to the Idle ri^ ."
; ‘’That’V 'o ^ w ’ I’m h'alfnrf
*a d "
red truck ctotslag the
laking 60 tnilea a n . hour-
while justice sleeps—Lady testing
in drug stor^ and wanting to sec
what .a lime looked like—Mts.
Chester Tames getting ready to' go
to work on chilly moinlng—Mtfc
Odell James ttymg to do aoine
Wednesday afternoon shopping
but finding all stores closed—Misa
June Greene doing some motnlng
shopping in Sanford’s Depattmetit
Store—Miss Unda Grav Clement
browsing around in dime store—
Miss Blanche Lagle walking down .
Main street earing a raspberry Eaa>
er candy egg—Mrs. J-S . Braswell,
jr., talking with friend in front of
postoifice—Mrs. Nera Godbev talk
ing about.earing a blackbettv pie
for dinner—M n. Roy Safley on
her way to postoifice—Mrs. J. D.
Hodges doing some all-day ahop-
piiig ardutid town—Mrs. Philip S.
Young looking for something to
eat in'giocery- and market—GU-
bert Atwood looking at new mod
el billfeM s-M rs. Robert Hall and
children shopping, around in gto-
cerystore—Will Sain talking a.
boot being 87 years old—Wooti'
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO SERVE~YO U
EVEN BETTER IN 1955
Gas, o a SuppHet
Also A Nice Uae Of
V e g e U iU ^
And Staple Groceries
W e Appreciate Your
BnaineM
J. W. HILI
Owner
S k ^ ( ^ &
W e'Can Supply Vour Needa
IN O O O b COAL,
SAN O and BRICK
CaU or: Phonelia A t Any Time
PHONE 194
Fotmerlv Davie B tkk &Coal Co
NOTKX TO CREOrrORS
Having qualified as Executors of
the will of H. W. Brown, decs’d,
notice is berebv given to all persons holding claims against said deeeised to present the same, pro- periy verified, to the undersigned,
on or before the 16th day o f May
1956k ordib notice will be pleaded tn b n of tecovety. All persons indebted m 1^ estate wiU please] call and make prompt settlement.
This the 16th day of Mav, 1955.
^ rs.) htonie Crater Brown,
E .R . Crater, ifxrs. of H. W. Bitnvn, decs’d .: Mocksville. N. C.
A . T. Gtant, Attv.. .
Princess Theatre
W EDNESDAY "UNCHAINED” With Baibata
H ale& Elrov Hitsch
Cartoon & Comedy
TH U RSD AY fit. FRIDAY
CINEM ASCOPE Technicolot “ SIGN OF THE PAGAIT W idtjeir Chandler &]adk
_ Palance Cattoon&Newa
SATURDAY
“ KENTUCKY RIFLE" fa Technic, lot WithChffl WUb & Lance Fullet
Cartoon fit Seri»l
M ONDAY & TUESDAY CINEMASCOPE .
“ BROKEN LANCE” In
Technicolot W f ‘
Ttacy & Ridtard , CM tooo&Newa
Rsgalet Shows'* Adatts'^CklMiaa lie
CIMEMAStXMV Ad<4ts aieCblM nelle
DAVIE OW iNTY'S m e G B R
SH O W V A U IE
'..k
row Wilson looking over mail in
postoffice lobby—Kim Sheek on
his wav across Mail! street; paua-
ing to remark that he didn’t know
anything—Mr-and Mrs. ’’Abee”
Short and children on their « »
down South Mabi street fooUttf
for something to eat-M las Nancy
Cheshin doing aome before 4th
of Julv^hopping in dfane stote—
Fletcher Click and Frank Honey,
cutt sitting in barber shop doOT
watchiiiit part of wotld go b y -
Wayne Fetebee parting with a
frog skin and four bita while on -
hb wav up Main atreet—'Mia. Jade
Penningun buying gtecting catda
in drug store—Hainea Yatea dla>
turbing those who ate trying to
take a nap a'round the squate—
Leo Williams and Amiand Oanld
holding cons'ultation in WiUdna
Drug Store—Uoasip Club holding
short morning session in front of
drug store widiout intetruption—
Dr. Garland Gteene greeting old
friends in front of postoffice—'
Matron and maid standmg tofiwit
of new coiinty ofiice engaged In
ernest conversation—R. E. A. la
dies doing some warm aftemooa
shopping .in Gift Shop—Roy Holt*
houser gteethig old frienda In San
ford’s Department Stote-M ta- T.
L. Junker and daughter, Mias
Frankie, coming out o f Moore’s
new department store—Young ma.
tron hurrying down Main atteet
carnring big pan full of dellclout
blackberries.
PAOBTWO THE DAVIE RKCOKl). MOCKSVILLE, R. C . JDNE 2». 19S5
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
Enjoys Record
TELEPHONE
Bntoteii atthe Poatofflce In Mockt- *nie. N. C.. u Secand-«lMw Mall matter, March 1 . 1900,
Three Iitdncted
Fleet P. 0.i San Francisco; Calif* Three young men-wece tent to.
June 20,1955.1st M. A. W. Charlotte Wednesday morning for
;SUBSCIUPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA 1 1.50
SIX MONTHS TN K CAROLINA • 78c.
ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTC • fZ.00
S ix MONTHS. OUTSfDE STATE • $1.00
NV m il WHICH m CAUED IV
NY W UC SHAU HUMME IM M m VB, AND
MAY. AND SER MY FACE AND 1UM AWAY
ROM 1HER WICKD WAYSr tHW WlU I
HEAR FROM HEAVER AND WM fOROVf
n c ffi s m j i m w iu n ea i m u n d /* .
2 C H M Iim
The lellows who are too «tingy
to help along in a worthy cause
may somerime be out asking fot
Help.
There are a few wrry citizens
still alive in this section and they
show their mean streaks on cer«
tain occasions.
Will the Town Daddies please
remove the hitching posts from a*
round ^ e square. But few horses
come' to town these days.
* As the weather sets warmer the
politicians should do their best to
keep coot, eveii if thev have to
hire an ice house to live in.
Friends are better than money
We have been eating blackberry
pie through the kindness of some
good friends who were not too
lazy to pick the berries.
W e arc always ready to take
back anything we say against some
folks piovided they are bigger
than we arc, but there are a few
folks around here who are too
. sorry to say anything about, either
good or had.____________
Seven Join havy
Seven Davie County men were
enlisted with a Navy special re
cruit company In Ralels^, Satur
day. The company, designated
the "Piedmont Company,” con
aisted of sixty five men Irom Salis-
- buty and environs, and will train
aa a unit at Great Lakes, 111., for
about nine weeks. Later they will
return home on leave together.
Included I n the group from
Davie County were the following:
William W. Gaither, Charles H.
Messick, Jr.. Jerry Call, Carl G-
Safl.*v; Tennyson P. Anderson,
Earl L. Ratledge and John E.
Quillan, Jr., all of Mocktville.
Game Season
The N. C. Wildlife Resources
Commission announces the open
ing of the 1955 seining season as
July I — Aumust 31 inclusive.
Streams open in Davie County for
seining are North Yadkin Riven
South Yadkin River, and Dutch
man Creek below U- S. 601 Bridgt;.
Dear Mr. Stroud:—*fust a few
lines to send vou $2 for another
year of ^ e Record. It takes a*
bout three to four weeks to get it,
but I atill enjoy readifig’ it. It is
too bad more newspaper editors
don't feet the.,way you do and take
the stand against the evils that
vou do. Hope your, farmer friends
remember you when the b!ack<
betrie$ get ripe. Sincerely.
T-Sgt. W ARREN FEREBEE.
Boy Drowns
Norman Rny Pup'in, 6*year'old
son of Mr. an J Mr’s James PdpHn,
of Winston*S.ilein, was drowned
on lune 19th, while wading in a
fishpond, ncar^Bixby. Kenneth
Myers 8, a cousin of the Poplin
boy, was rescued after he had
gone under the surlace. He re
ceived artificial respiration admin«.
istered by Hoyt Bailev and Bob
Sparks. A twin brother of the
drowned boy was afraid -of water
and stayed near the bank of the
pond. The Poplins were visit'ng
near the scene of the tragedy.
Funeral servicef were held at
the home at 10 a. m., Tuesday
morning, and at.ll a. m .at ShaJv
Grove Methodist Church, and the
body laid to rest in the church
cemetery. .
Many M^recks
Geo^e Hodges, who operates a
truck for **Doc” Brown, suffered a
broken arm and other injuries on
Monday afternoon of last week
when the tr ick and a car driven
by Joe McCulloh, ' collided neat
Greasy Comer. McCulloh escap
ed serious injuries, but hincar was
badly damaged. We understand
there were four wrecks in Davie
on that dav, and a 5-year*old
daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Virgil
Smith, of near Redland, was' hit
by an auto driven bv Paul Foster,
near Bethlehem Church, and was
badly injured. The little girl waa
crossing the highway to a mall
box when the accident occurred.
She was carried to Baptist Hospi-
tal. ■
Joins Vf aves
Sadie Carol Forrest, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence F. Forrest,
Route I, Mocksville. N. C., enlist^
<2d in the Waves and now under*
k{oing training at Bainbridge, Md,
Miss Forrest was a 1955 graduate
of Mocksville High School. She
enlisted under the new program
of the Navy high school graduates.
After recruit training she will
attend a school in the clerical field.
Miss Minnie Ratledgr
Miss Minnie Ratledge, 72, a na
tive of Davie County, daogliter of
ihe late Mr. and Mr*. I. F. R.it-
ledge, died at 1 a. m. b'riJav at
induction into the Aimed Focee..
Tltoae leavtnR were;
Fred lunior''Widto», BoonvOle.
Caiol Wayne Ellia, Ativance.
..Jo h n L. Naylor (coL) Mocki-
vine.
The local V.F.W, Pott save the
boys cigarettes and chi
t lie R ecord it only 3 cents
a WMk. Sulxcribe today.
ociuw o.ou. or.ug,;. , s„,e,,vi»>:, follow-J^^.e resubfon, are «,me .he
1954 season. Each person i. re-,
qutred to have in his possession a p p fn,
50c permit and a 50c license on i ® 8' - “
the Mine. These permi.s may he
obtained from vour Local WilJ Surviving are four brothers. D.
C. and W. B. Ratledge. of Mocks-
ville. Route 4; I. W. Ratledge. oflife protector, W. C. Phiops.
Non-game fish* carp, car, suck ^
eta, etc.. may be taken from |ea7rwo sisters. Mrs^M L God-
the inland waters ot Davie County bev. of County Line, and Mrs. E.
Elicin, and E. P. Ratledge, Wood- . Mrs, M. L.
by seine.
H'. h. Mason
W. H. Mason, S r , 69 died sud
denly at his home in Fork last
« Wednesday night. He wa. waicl
ItlR tclnvision when he apparently
. .uffercd a heart attack.
Siirviviiiii are the wife, four
. daughters and one son, four
grandclrilc’ren, three brothers and
one half-brother; two half sisters
five step sons and two step dausht-
«ts.
Mr. Mason was twice married.
His first wife w u Miss Mamie
Hege, who died in 1939. His sfr
- cond wife was Mrs. Erhel Bdiley.
For.eral services were held at 3
> p. m., Sati rJav at Fork Baptist
'' jr Church, with Rev, A. M. Ki.er
i 'iiM Rev. Ed Fi'igerald ofiiciating
:j an<i the body laid to rest ill Ful
t tim Methodise Church Cemetery. '--‘7-1
E. koont*. Route 4, Mocksville.
Funeral services were held atd)e
home of E. P. Ra ledtse at 4:30
m. Saturday, with die Rev. J. C.
Swam officiating,, and the bodv
laid to rest in the Center Methodist Church Cemetery.
No other
G ^ tBtte is
s o ricH astiW !
vet so miM
NOTICE TO CREDrrORS
Having qualified a. Adtninlstra- trix of the estate o f Minnie B. Walker, deceased, late of Davie
County, North Carolina, ihto It to
notllV all perwns having dalmt f gainst said estate to ptcMni- them to tbe underalmed within twelve months firom date hereof, or tbia
notice.will be pleaded In -bar of
their recoverv,- All persona owing said estate will pleaw make Immediate settlement, ' The the 16th dsiv of lune, 1955.
ADDIE M AE HENDRICKS,
A^mix. of Minnie E Walker. Deceweda qaude Hicks, AKomey.
Keep Cool At
Home
If Tou Can’t Take Time Off To,Go To Tiie
Mountains Or Beacli, You Can Enjoy The Hot
Weatiier At Home If Your House Is Equipped Witli
Our Electric Appliances
20-Inch Window Fans
Table-Fana- ------
$44.S0
$1Q.00
$7.95 UpWiiite Mountain Ice Cream Freezers,
In Half-Gallon^ Three, Four & Six Qts.
Pressure Cookers,
Cold Pack Canners . - - - $1.95
Frigidaire Refrigerators $199 95 Up
44-Gallon Frigidaire Water Heaters $99.50
Pleasure Picnic Chests ftrom$5.95 to $9.95
Stone Kraut and Pickle Jars, two to ten gallons $1 • $5
Canvas Beach Chairs - - > - $3.95
Lawn and Garden Sprinklers 7
All Kipds Freezer Containers
Wading Pools for the Kiddies $4.95
Junker Brothers
Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.
. Plibiie 46 Salisbury Street
Gtt^,~Rolman
G«v Bootte 75, -rcurtfdfarmer of Mocksvilli*, Koute 5. died at 5:30 p- m.. Tuns 16th. lie had bvcn in dvclinirg he Ith foil
tw'o years but death was uncxpCsTt-
ed. 'Survi\ ins are two daughters and three »oi%s. Mrv. Corncli.i Shaw cf
Mbcfc«viI'e,'Kir». Ff.»uk KogeaU of
Princeton. ,W. Va., Walter Hoi- man of Columbus^ Ohio^ Clyde E. Holman of Mocksville and J. Guv
Holman of Ease Cend; two broth-
crs. on^ sisler and 10 grattdchild'
tCT.Funeral services were held at 3 p.
m., Juue20lh at Union Chapel
M etho^t Church., Burial was in
he chufch cemetery.
D A V I E T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O .
Phone 310-J
MocktvUle, N. C
Salisbury Highway
mn AAtu B ^ u ). liooKWtLE, H. a. inNE ». mts
rA cn
THE DAVIE RECORD.
Oldest Pktpw In The Onmljr
No U quor. W ine. Beer Adt
a r o u n d TOWN.
V V .F ^ ; meeting July 1st at 8:00.
Please jm to come out.
JfAM te SW ICEGOOD, Cmdr;
' Harry Kosma : relumed to his
home at Richmond, Va.. Thursday
dter (pending two weeln In town
with h» daughter, Mtfc Dennis Sil-
yerdls, , ^
P. Stoiiestmt,.AssistBnt Dl>
vision Manager of Malleable Iron
Range Co., left'Hiursday on a 10
days Business trip to Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin.
. Alex Kosma and son tGary. of
Q>n«wd, anid Miss Deanna Silver-
dis, of this dtv, returned Saturday
from a visit to relatives in Rich
mond, Va.-
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Everest and
chlldten :mbved last week from
the Grant Daniel house on South
Main Street to the Bell house, on
Salisbury street.
Mlsa Florence Mackle. Home
Demonstration Agent, left Sunday
for State College, Raleigh, N, C.,
where she will spend 3 weeks in
-Suininer School.
Mrs. Jack Elliott and little son,
Andy, of Shelby, spent several
days last week, guests o f Mrs.
ElUott’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Feezor, bn Route 4.
Miss Sarah Dot Call, Cleve
land, Ohio, will arrive Satuiday to
apeiid a moiith w i^ her mother,
Mrs. Grace Call, Advance, Route
1. Miss Call holds a position as
librarian at the Cleveland Library.
Our bid friend, Henry Jarvis,
who dwells nnr. the turbid waters
of the Y^kin^ River, In Fulton
Township, m s in town Saturday
on business.. Mr. Jarvis is in his
93rd year, and enjoysgood health.
Turner Bible Class of Mocks*
ville Baptist Church enjoyed a de:
llghtAil picnic a t Tanglewood
Park last Tuesday evmlng. About
30 members , and invited guests
were pteaent. After picnic lunch,
giune. were enjoyed; Mrs. Cedi
tittle Is te ^ e r o f ^ e ilaM.
Mr. and KfcTEdwIn Holland,
o f Pittsbur|At,:Pa.. have adopted a
small son. Mrs. Hollmd was Miss
Sartdt Wagoner, of this , dtv, be
fore m a tr i^ a daughter of A. A.
. Wagbnw; A. A. savs he ts rejoic
ing because he isnow agrandfath
; er for the first time.
■ -Rw. and Mrs Paul Richards lef
yesterday f o r -Richmond, Va..
w hen Mr. S h a rd s will spend two
' months at Union’ Theological Se
minary. Mr. Richards is pastor of
the First Presbyterian Chutch in
this city. James-Campbell, of
Pensacola, Fla., is filling the pulpit
at the Presbyterian Oiurcb during
the absence of Mr. Richards.
. - The fqllowing ' yoiing. im ple
■ from, the First Methodist Qbureh,
spent last week at Lake lunaluska:
Terry Shutt, Thomasene Haynes,
Chiquita Murray, Jani<» Smoot,
Marilvn Spencer, Jiii>my Kelly,
Billy Sell, Gene Flowers, Dickie
Nail, H. T. Meroney. Mrs. George
Shutt accompanied t h e voung
people. ■■ ...
- Mr. and Mrs; Clarence 'Grant,
ofRbute4,nearH atdison's Cha'p^
Gr.int Daniel bouse, oh . Sooth
Main stieet, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
tettntly sold their country home
«o Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fi WiUiams.
who will’occupv it inthe neaf fu
ture. Mr, Williams is Davie’s pop
ular farm demonstration agent:• - - ■ '
, . Five voung people from the First
Methodist Chuich left Wednes.
day for Camp Tekoa, ne» H ^ -
ciwnvUle. wh»re diey wlU sprad
several days. - Those kaying were:
/Dianne Smith, Sylvia Everhaidt.
Linda Hendricks, Bailey lames
■ .i&d'RameyKemp. Mrs. Ctaiehee
James and daughter MlnCanMUa,
carried the young people to camp.
Frank'^wieri'whbVifiierwenta
second opetatibii at; R o ^ Me
morial Hospital>Thundi^,i(ma^
better, his many friends \ will . be
glad to leara^. .. J-
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Youiig
Ktumed Friday from Wrighta-
ville Beach, - where. Dr. Young
spent four days attending the
North'Carolina State Veterinarian
Coiiventlon.' ^ '
■Rev. and Mrs. Loin R- Call, of
Iniig Inland, N. Y.; arrived Thurs
day to spend several days with Mr.
Call’s-moiher, Mrs. W. L. Call.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of
Brevard, spent the week-end
Mrs. Gillesple’i mother, Mrs. CaU.
Mrs. C. N- Christian spent a
week recently with h « son, Lieut-
Colond Yates, who moved i«-
efehtly" fronii Lumber Bridge to
his new home ' at Fayetteville.
CoL and Mra. Yates accompsnied
Mrs. Christian' home ( o r the
wAk-end.
Brown-van de
Werften
Invitations have been received
by_lirlendft in this city reading as
followst
Mrs. Henry Wilson Brown
r^uests the honour of vour
presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Lynne Crater
to
Mr. Hendrick van de Werken
on Friday, July dghdk
at seven-thirty o’clock in the
evening
Boxwood Nurseries
Mocksville, North Carolina.
Iteiv.Arrivak
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. White, of
Cooleeiiiee, are the parents o f a
new. daughter who arrived at Ro-
wan.MemoriaI Hospital on .June
20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry, of
Route 4, have a new son who ar
rived at Rowan Memorial Hospi
tal on |une.21st.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, of
this dtv, are the proud parents of
a daughter who arrived at Rowan
Memorial Hospital on June 21st
Mra;VCefiii
M n. Celia I. R i^ itd sm , ^ of
Mocksville; Route 1, d M at her
home eariy Piidav m o ^ ^ .. She
hsid been .ill for some thne, . Mrs.
Rkhardwn was a native of Davie
Coimty, a daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs. John Richatdsoii.
Surviving are one sbn and two
daudtters, Bascomb Richardson,
bfMocksville; Mrs. Viola Ireland,
of Arcadia, Ind.; Mrs. Herbert
aeaty. 0< Mocksville, 'Route 1;
one sister, Mrs.. Frank . Oearv. of
Route 1; U grandchildren and 22
gteat-gtandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
New Union Methodist Church at
3 p. m. Sunday, with Rev, William
Anderson and Rev. Carey Bulla
ofliclatlng. and the body laid to
rest in tbe_diutch_c«nMty.
Joe H. Henley
Joseph H. Hetiley, 79, rJtired
Davie County carpmter, died Fri
day in Lynn Haven Nursing Home.
Mr. Henley had made his home
with his sister. Mta.,Ei. M. Keller,
in Ctlahabi Township, for many
Survlvlt« ate one Ulster, aeveral
n ^ h e w s and nieces:
•: F u n ^ services were held at
South River Methodist Church,
of which he was a member, at 3
p. m. Sunday, and the body laid
to itat In the dutch cemetery.
Mr. Henl«y was a genilemaa of
the old school, a faithful Chris
tian. . His death has brought sad
ness to a host of friends in the
community where' he spent so
many yeanj_PMce_tohls ashes.
. M n. Mary Ragan. 79, died at
her home in Durham on' June
16th. She was the grandmother
of our townsman, Ed Latta. Mr,
Liitta attended the funeral and
burial services, which took place
at Durham on June 17th.
An Appreciation
We wish to thank our friends
aiid neighbors for the many acts of
kindness shown us during, the illness and afier the death of our mother. MayGod bless all of you.
O. L. Hatkev And Family.
g r a y S M rm s T u p to
Rear Of Soda Shoppe
Hours 9 a- m. to 4 p. m.
Monday Through Saturdays
Phone 42 Home Phone 328CO
' MocksviUe, N. C. '
WANT ADS PAT.
FOR RENT—Four-room house.
See Frank Walker, a t Walker's
Super Market.
FOR SALE—One good Speed
Queen washing machine with
tubs. A real bargain for quick
buyer. Call 224-J, Mocksville, af
ter 5:30 p- m.
Pianos tuned, .repaired, rebuilt’
refinished or restyied. Free esti' mates. New and used pianos' AnylbinR WusicaL Easy terms-
Write for prices. „Starling-Thomas Music Co.
629 Ni Trade St. Winston-Salem
PRICED f o r IMMEDIATE
rS A L E -« o m e , 4W ^ isb u ry St.
6 rooms, 2 baths, full basement. Baths tiled lb ceiling, m su!at:on
overhead and in. walls. Laige
rooin pine-paneled, cbp|Kr plumb-
in«5 40-gallon electric water ^ t e r , 135,000 B. T. Ui furnace-forced hot air to each . room. Youngtown kitchen sink and cabinets, clo«ts
d . are moving this week to mej Susan. Nice lot. House
------------- built bv WUI Davl.. Priced *13.-
850.- Low down payment. Call H. W. Holton, Winston-Salem,
Phone 24424 after 530 p. m.
*400 M O NTH LYSPARE TIME
R<£lllng >nd collecting m on^
f ^ our five cent High O r ^ Nut
machinM in this area-'NoSelllngl To qualify for work you must have car.jefetencea;S640casb. ^ l e d by inventoiy: DevbtioK 6houna
wieek to business, your end on per
centage collecdohs will net up to
$400 monthly with very g < ^ possibilities of taking over foir ttane.
Income increasing accordmgiy.Fbr
interview, inclu^ pbom in .appli
cation. Write Royal D ilu t in g C o ^ ie ^ iOOl Chestnut Fhila.
2% DISCOUNT
1955 TAXES
If Paid Before July 1st
Pay Your County Taxes Before
July 1st. And Receive Discount
All 1954 Taxes Unpaid On
August 2nd,
W91 Be Advertised For SaleI
KATHLYN REiVVIS
County Tax Collector
1st h» The Field
A l^jffie For
Every Job
Sales And Service
Rankin - Sanford
Implement Co.
Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C.
A U C T I O N S A L E !
I will offer fot sale nt Absolute Auction, at 10:30 a. m.
Saturday, July 2, 1955,
my farm, containing 50.6 acres, located On Highway 801
betw eenFoA and Cooleemee. Has a4-room house, bam
and smokehouse, with about 950-foot frontage on Bliudt
Top Road. Three and 9-10 acres cotton. Twenty-five to
thirty acres practically level open land, balance in young
timber. W ell watered and fine lake site. W ill seD in
.W..1I acreage ti»cU and as a whole. Oak timber wffl be
offered separately. . . .
t e r m s O F SALE: runber, Cash. I ^ d , 1-3 cash, bal
ance'one and two years.
I wiU be on the farm July 1st, from &30 a. m., to 4 p. m„
Io show prospective buyers over the property.
TMs the 20th day of Ju n ^ 1955. _
W. A. WHITE, Owner.
T. A. VanZant, Auctioneer.
ChefVToletls
special
hill-flattenersl!
162 obV8
ISO e r W
See that fine fkt mountain yonder?
You can iron it out, flat as a. flounder
. . . and easy as whiBtUngt
JiiBt pohit one of Chevrolet’s special
hai-flattenetB at it (either the 162-h.p.
"Turbo-Fire V8” or the 180-h.p. “Super
T«UPbo-Fire” *) . . . and pull the trigger!
Barr-r-r-r-o-o-O-O-OOM! Mister, you
got you a flat mountain!
. . . At least it feda flat; For here ate
mglnee that sing as sweetly as a dynamo
, . . built to ]»ur out a torrent of pure,.
vilnationkes power. Big-bore VS’s with
. Uie ahortest stroke in the uidustry.
So moat of the time they loaf. Even at
the speed llndt they juat dream along,
purring out a fraction of their-atrength. -
An engineer can u n d e rst^ why they
aie so hyper-effidoit. But you don’t have
to be an engineer to know that theae ate
tbe sweetest running VS’s you ever
l^ te d . Juat come in and try one out!•OrOmdiHMlmad.
PEWNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC.
PHONE iS6 - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C
y.-v' 1I-*. ..Ai'fj'*
PAGE TOOK THE DAT|E,BW!OBM. MOCtBTItLE N. 0., JUnB :29;: i«5
J«r«,ml*h as:
1:14-
Patriotism
UsBQB t w J« l7 8» 19U
D r. F o rem a n
PA m an su b v eralv t U h e —
h a s a n In tam a tlo a al o u tto ik t
fails to e o n to rm to pofnilar
styles o t patrioU tm T
w ill not p ro m lte to fiynM rt
ev ery W In twhlch his
country en gacM ?
I speaks out a ta ln s t h is n ation’s
• sins?
' In this y e a r o t g ra c e 2999, m en
>vho m i the above quallflcatlons
ftre cried dow n a s subversive.
P erh a p s it h a t
alw ays been so.
B ut in th e sight
of God, som e such
m en h av e been
h o n o re d a b o v e
th e ir stone-throw*
tn g feU ow > citi.
, aens. one such
person o( record
had w h at m o st
'p e o ^ e w ould caU
a **bad" record. H e h a d been
accused of su b versive aetivities.
H e h a d p re d ic te d . d efea t fo r h is
nation w hile a t w ar, an d h a d pub*
Ucly advised su rre n d er. H e h ad
a reco rd of ja il sen tences. H e
Ju st m issed being executed. sev«
c ra l tim es; and finally died, so
trad itio n says, a t th e h an d s o f a
lynching p a rty . N ev erth eless he
w as one of G od's g re a t prophets.
H is n am e w as Jere m ia h .
. Je re m ia h ’s ch ief en em ies w ere
also caUed p ro p h ets b y th e ir eon*
tem p o raries. H isto ry calls th em
false prophets, t h o u ^ to th e **man
in th e street” of th a t tim e they
seem ed to b e th e tm a ones. T he
' false prophets did n e t re a lly have
a w ord from th e L ord, llie ir
w ords .w ere suggested b y w h a t the
people w anted to h e a r. T h e ir se r
m ons w ere su ggested b y th eir
ow n dRslre for prestig e. T hey w ere
suggested b y th e ir w ish fo r a good
incom e. N ot long ago a n Ameri*
ca n organization, p ro fessed ly pa*
triotic. w as selling m o tto es to put
on autom obiles, read in g *T he only
good Ism is A m ericanism .*' or
som e such p h rase, llte d ecals
w ith th a t m otto w ere selling like
ho t cakes, for people d id n o t like
to seem u n p atrio tic b y refusing
to buy and c a rry a slogan like
th a t. B ut the m a y o r of th e city
investigated nnd a s a re su lt the
sale of thx.' things w a s stopped.
H e discovered th a t a n a d v e r tin g
agency w as getting 75% o f the
m oney and the “p a trl< ^ * ’ org an i
satio n 25%. T he re a l p rom oters
w ere not patrio ts. • th ey w ere
profiteers. T hey w ould h a v e sold
an y m otto a t a ll fo r a 75% rake*
off. N ot every-one w ho h o llers fo r
h is country is a p a trio t
iM tte* f«r All
N evertheless, ju s t a s g la ss ‘'d ia
m onds" do n 't m alce re a l diam onds
im possible, so false p ro p h ets do
n o t destroy th e tru th o f rea l
prophets, and fa lse p atrio tism
does n o t do aw ay w ith tru e love
o f one’s country. T h a t m an Jere*
m la h w as a re al p a trio t T h a t is
- to say. h e h ad a re a l love fo r his
people an d h is land. {Incidentally,
h e w as one of th e first p erso n s to
ca ll m istrea tm en t o f th e soil a
sin.) T he jw ord •‘p ro sp erity " has
a m ag ic sound fo r m o st m inds.
Je re m ia h w as tough enough to
a sk questions al>out th e p rosperity
so m e people had in h is tim e. H e
th re w pitiless light on th e fa ct
th a t som e few w ere gettin g rich
a t th e expense of th e m an y . H e
h a d w h at seem ed th en a stran g e
idea, though it tu rn ed o u t to b e
tru e , th a t th e v e ry w e alth w hich
w a s piled up in th e p a la c e s of
Je ru sa le m w as a n u n h ealth y algn,
fbr to use m o d e m lan guage, th e
w ealth w as bad ly distributed.
M ost o f h is feU ow *coun(rym en
weire under*paid, m a n y of th em
w ere slaves, w hile th e king and
b is co u rt w ere rolling in luxury.
T ru e p atrio tism ask s a s Je re m ia h
did: W hat is h ap peidng to the
peoide, a ll th e people? a n d not
sim ply; A m I g ettin g ahead?
UMMtlklV
Je re m ia h p rea ch e d to the peo*
pie, b u t to tru o t h it m o tt im p a rt'
■ « n t m e M tg e s w e re 4 tree tc4 tn
th e le a d e n o t h i. n atio a . th e U n g ,
th e p rin c e ., th e p rlesta. R e knew
th a t th e m en a t th e to p n u k e th e
pollcteB w hich afreet th e m a iK ..
J e re m ia h ', p re ac h in g taile d to
s ta v e o lt th e e n d w hich h e p re .
dieted , fo r th e m e n a t th e top did
n o t c h a ix e th e ir w a y i. T he lue-
e ra s o r'fa ilu re 6t a n atio n d ep en d .
o h - th e ^ ^ m in « a n d c h a ra c te r of
'th e people, b u t u p e e la lljr o t the
le a d e r., K o o ne c a n cooalder him -
M r p a M o tic -W ho v o te , to r a
se c o n d -n te c a n d id a te to r PttbUc
oiB ce If a «lrat-r«le e u ld id a to I. ■
avallab te. . . . -v
SctonJauJTjkiht V
PresUtHtiJiaJ
P a r a l b l C a r t e r s
T w o p e trio lg p a ra lle l
re e rs w e re Jo h n 'A dam s o t MftBs-
ach u setts a n d th o m a s Jefferson
of V irginia.
B oth-w ere m e m b e rs of th e Con*
tln en tal C ongress an d signerfl of
th e H eclaration o f Independence.
B oth w ere law yors, e a c h b ecam e
P re sid e n t an d th ey died on th e
sam e day, Ju ly 4. 1K 6—SOth an
n iv e rsa ry of th e D eclaratio n of
Independenee.
E a d i h a d a lead in g ro le In th e
D eclaration w hich sep arate d ttie
eolonies from G re a t B H taliu It,
w as A dam s w ho seconded tb t
Independence resolution, Jefferso n
w ho w rote tits b a sic d r a f t
A dam s, th e second P re sid e n t
w as chosen by th e electors, 71 to
68, a fte r having served a s vice
p resid en t u n d er W ashington. *n)e
candidate w ith th e second h ig h est
n u m b er of votes. Jefferson be»
ca m e th e second vice p re sid e n t
Declaration Printad
Hours After Approval
T he first p rin tin g of th e l$eclara>
tion of Independence w as begun
on th e n ig h t o t Ju ly 4. 1776. only
ho u rs a fte r C ongress p a sse d th e
resolution. C opies of th e res^u *
tion. signed b y Jo h n H ancock,
presid en t o t th e C ongress, w ith a n
a tte st by C h arles T hom son. Sec*
re ta ry of th e C ongress, w ere ttien
sen t to th e governing bodies o f
th e sta te s and th e gen erals in th e
a rm ed forces including G eorge
W ashington.
*nie nam es of those signing tiie
engrossed copy on A ugust 2 , ITT’S,
w ere not m a d e public fo r som e
tim e, ap p aren tly becau se o t the
possibility fA rep risa ls a g ain st in*
divlduals. w ho in th e ey e s of
G re a t B ritain , w ere seb els and
traito rs.
O t i r P r t s e n t 3 l a g W a s
o^Jopled Julg 4, tSH9
On Ju ly 4. o t th is y e a r 1955, w e
celeb rate th e 136tli a n n iv ersary of
th e A m erican F la g in its p re se n t
form .
T he first flag, adopted Ju n e 14.
1777, h ad 13 strip es and 13 sta rs.
In tho y e a rs that- follow ed, new
sta rs and strip e s vverc added as
additional sta te s w ere a d m itted to
th e U nion. In th e y e a r 1819, Con>
gress se t u p tlie p erm a n en t form
o f th e “S ta r S])unt;]cd B an n er"
by ruU ng tl^at the. nag w ould
th e rea fter h a v e 13 strip es, rcpre*
senting th e original slates, and
.there w ould be a s m any sta rs
as states.
T his a c t o f C ongress bccam v
effecU ve Ju ly 4, 181D. hence th at
d a te is reco gnized a s th e birth*
d a y of th e p re se n t flag.
Tender Fryers
Cook Quickly
Y o u 're m issing one o f th e test!*
e s t of foods a s w ell. a« eecm om ical
p u rd ia se s If you d o n 't se rv e fry*
ta g a t th is tim e o f th e
y e ar. Y es. th e y 're in season a n d
plratifU i; too, w hich b rin g s th e
p ric e dow n.
Y ou'll w a n t to fry them , n a t
urally, in any of' th e w ays th a t
• re fav o rites throughout th e «Mm*
try : d ^ e d in b a tte r and fried In
deep fa t; d redged in seasoned
flour a n d skU let-frled o r perh ap s
finished In th e oven.
8fcf»et C U ekea
( ^ r v e s 4)
1 dIaielB led fry e r (3 pounds)
t (am eipeons b u tle r
•alt1
Hr'HH «•» w»ter
C lean chicken thoroughly; w ash
an d d ry . H e a t b u tte r in la rg e
skillet an d lightly brow n chldcen.
C om bine rem ain in g ingredients,
pour o v e r chicken an d cover tight*
ly. S U niner 40 m inutes o r until
chicken is ten d er.
B ra le e i G U oken—V egetoblee
(S erves 4)
1 fry e r (about t pounde) v
t H «i9 a ■ easeaed atafltag .
S taU eapoens m e N e i ta l
M e n p w ate r • ( ■■
• a
• a
J c
R em ove p in fe a th e r'fro m eh ld t-
en : w ash e n d d rain , leaving
w bela. Stuff, sew ing n e ck opening
e r pliiniiig flte c a v l^ . T uck w ing
tip s u n d e r a n d tie d ru m stick s to*
geUiere R u b w hole chicken w llb la t
a n d btim iD V g h O y o n top o t stove
In heaV pro<^ c a s s e r ^ o r D utch
a « t» . n a c e e n ra ck , ad d w ater,
Mcfep gIb M a a n d peeled onions.
« p rln k ie w ith s a lt a n d pepper.
C o v er a n d aU nm er to r 20 m inutes.
A M ae rap e d c a rro lf an d potatoes.
C av a r an d atam nar SO m inutes.
A dd p a a t. S prinkle vegetable* w llb
atfik t a d p ep p er. S im m er 16 mln*
« lag le a « e r o r «>:uttl. d iie k e n is
i m m PoniE
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having quallBed <» Executor of
the lait will of M ix Sa lie Bowie.,
J e c a ’d , notice ia hereby given to
all peruns having claima agalnft
th e (aid Sallle Bowlea lo prewnt he aame, oroperiy verified, to the
jn d e r r ig n e d on or before .he 28th
d a v ot Mav. 1956, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar o f recovery. All persons indebted to said de*
c eaiie d will pleaM call’ and make prompt settlement.. This the 28th
day of May,“ 955. 'A. U BOW LES. Ext.
of Sallie Bowles, MocksviHe, N. C.A. T. Grant, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Havina qualified as Executor of
the last will ofVernerMilholland,
dea’d, notice ia hereby given to'ali
per«>ns holding clalins against the estate of said deceased, to present the same, properly verified, to the
undenign^ or A. T. Qiant, attor
ney, Mocksville, N. C „ on or before the 6th day of lune, 1956, or this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please settle without delsv. This the 6th dav of June, 1955 Oradv Milholland, Exra- of Vemer MilhollaLid.
- A, T. Grant, Alty.
THEy WOUU> READ YOUR AO
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
■h Yonr'Car Ready For.That July 4thTrip
: Let Us Service Your
CAR
Change Oil, FUI With^Gas,
Examine Tire* And Batteries
And Supply New Ones if Needed
We Give Quick Service
Your .Butiness Appreciated
Bowles & Yoric
Sinclair Service
Phone 394 Mocktville, N. C.
The Davie Record
~ D A T I B O O U N T T 'S O I .D B S T N B W S P A P B R - T H B P A P B R T H K P B O P I .E H E A D
t a i u u T « R « H . r m 1 TS MUMTAINi UHAWEO *V nVUJCNCt M iO UMMIIMD IT CAIN.'
Kill Tbb^cco Worms With 1
: VOtOMH LV.M PCKS^LB. NORTH CAROUMA, ^DNBSDAT JUI,y 6. i<»5s. NtniBBR 4«
Liquid Or Powder
See Us For Your Needs
Started Beltyille White
Turkey* Baby Chicks
FVirina. Chows
“CEeckerboard Store”
Phone 17: Depot St.
Mocksville, N. C.,
For Quick Cash Sale We Will Give Real Bargains
No. 44 gas Tractor was $2,875 Now
No. 30 “ " " 2,269.75 “
Mustang “ 1,825
Colt “ “ 1,626
28 Dine Harrow - Wa* $354 Now
24 “ “ “ 295 “
3 “ Plow “ 435 “
72 “ ‘ 335 ' “
No. 6 Mower; 7-Foot Cut ' as $355 Now
Foo(J Freezer 17-Foot Was 539 Now
$2,295
1,795
1,595
1,395
$295
245
295
?50
: $300
385
International H Tractor
V. C Cmo Tractor,
UmmI New HoUmhI ^ R ak. W at 375 Now 22S
U SED EQ U IP M EN T
W at >1.000 NowSSSS
Wa« 400 Now 29S
Practical New C^O pSide Rako W ai 32S Now 2S0
M astayH anit Combine Wa* 425 Now 295
New HoUand Boiler Wa« 600 NoW 4S0 ;
Ck«e Boiler Waa 600 Now 295
See Uc For Anything You Need In The Machinery Line.;
We Will Save You Money
We Will Have A Load Of Pelican Bailer Twine h This Week
At A Price Ycu Can Afford To Pay
Hendrix & Ward Implement Co.
Winston Salem Highway Phone 382-J
NEWS OF LONG AGO
What Wat HavpMliig fai Da-
vie B M W * P k t k h i f Metara.
ABdAbbrMialMlS^
; : (Davie Recofd. Jnoe a ,. i«>3)
:: Dr. Bell Gtltber, of Harmoay,
waa in town Monday.. ^
Bora, to Mr. and .Mrt./'D, C.
Hovaid, on WedneidaT; a m id.
' and Mrs. aaienee
. )aniet, on Wedaeaday, Ivoc ao, a
aon.
.-' cr Claienc* OranI, o( Denton, apent !i'ikwa»ylut:.week wllli: borne
: telliii .mar lerletao. :
. ' • X . 0.‘' Born,' Jr„ attended the
B., V; P. O. State ConventkMi at
HiRb PolM Itat week:
Mti. Wi'C: Whitaker, of Bn6eld,
t la soendW^aeveral dava here, the
KlieM.otl^.1>rother, Rev. H. C.
iv,WMiakS'';'W(' '
■, Wm. H.t^C«oit8 bail^ pnreiiBted.
V three lola'fton tlie Alice j / Wlhon
etiale on Neirtb Main atraet. Cm .
VBlderatl^n 1875- '
MlH li«tle::WaS- ipent aeveral
daya laiit ^ijek'in Hi«li Pot t, at
'.'teadlnar tbe Itaptlat Y . P. TT. State
Convention.
MIh Mdore Bolton, of Rich
mimd, Va., who baa been vIslHnic
be. pareiita and ber; (later,. Mn. E
Frost, on Ronte a., for the pa«t
tvo weekly *«>>n<ed home Sat-
;:«rdav..'.
Mlaa Ivie Kail who la nnrsinE In
tWlnston.Salem. spent ^ v ^ i
: last week'In l o ^ whh her moth.
: er, Mia. Ida Kail.:
. Miss Bli^ Sheek retnmed iionie
vlsst week fmm Blsctoone,; Vs -^
: where sbe waa a member of Black.
: atbiic C^llene facaltf tbe put jm r,
Mrs. Tames Melv^r and child:
"rtn, of tbe iStln CItT, ; who have
v heea vIsltlnK Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wltsoni tetomed-home Friday.
. Lester Miller, . Necrb, waa.Klven
abearioK.last^-ThnrriaT -.eienlji*
hefoie Bsq K ; Ownen^^^
. «ed wltk opetatlnir a car feeklei
and with mnnlnc tfaliiBt tbt lit
tle danAter of W. M v C ^ s. tAf.
f»r bearloir the eridetice,.*liller
fined t»s end tbe costs and fnrbtd.
den to drive a ear for a period:^ cl
alxmmlbs; '
John Frank Pttrebea, L m a 6rs.
bam ami Sarah Hendrlel^ : of Par
mln|Itaii,.retnnied borne Thnir
from Hl*b Point, where. tbw at.
tended tbe Baptist Y. P. O. State
Conventlto..
Tbe sale of the Meroney lota:Ja’
Mocksville Saiuntsv afterni^jiw»
asiKcefs. .The lots Iwoiiebt/fair
, The Walker iproiiet^ on
Soo by Orady Tsyiwi ; of
Orove. / tbe>5 f« the
yonnc jsdV was won byV.MIss I^a-
• *el Kurf«es, of Rootei. ; .
Rev, and Mra; E, W. Ko*
dsa(bi»r MIm tm li*; ond son B»-
gene, of Statesville were In: town
• abort wUle laat week abaHn*
banda wltb'oldfrleada.. Mr. Fox
was pauo^of tbe N^bodhteba
here abimt It years a|^. He
pastor of tbe Raeer Street MMbo-
dlst cbmeb to Statesville.
The tiberty Shirt Milla are «o».
Inc their: maebinery and toads this
week fiom Granite i^Falls to this
dty, aM Wlll be ready to beiln
operations wttbln, ten daya. This
ia a welcome addlUon to-oar list of
mannfiittarioc enterprises.
A sad deatb occifirced nearComu
ty Line laat Tneaday altemoem
wban Alien »road, the i6-vear^'d
am of Mr. andjlra. Vlrrtfl Strwid
WKSstmcik btr ll(hti^lnc.' n d '
•ttntly killed : Tbe yono(
' wraeomlnc from the , be^ wbere
be had been «t work: aboeklna
Wbsatwben an e le i^
uo. iS e 'fl'^ .r i'a e io ^ .IB e .,^
with a irarf wadle.on hlsaboaWer;
- wbe{i irflajjb ,.^-;ll«Molof airm*
biLrin'Ibe «*«<»«<la hit itstaat deatb.
Row To P ^st^
Your Tom
toai« tblrtera svre tnya
'ironr home town:!-
I. Don'tl|»v taxM. Let: tbe
other fellow my blC. Vote iRslnst
tsxes. Then fnsa beeatise tbe*
streets are not kept op. i, ; ;
», _: Never attend atiy Of tbe
meojiiRs called for tbe,Rood of (be
to'wn,~ If von do, don’t baite any.
tbint to aav. Walt tintil yon
ontalde and then cnsa iboae ,wbo
made tbeisnMesllank Plod' fantt
witb evei^blnK ihst was d(m.
j. Get sll tbe'dty ;iHll iilve von
and don’t irive snythlnK In retbrn.
Write unsigned letters to the mairor
demsnding mote for yonr tsili
money:
4. ’ Talk co-operation, but don't
do aoy work, for yiwr town nnless
yoii «et paiarfor It.' And I9 all
ib'sem aniess tb^
make yoo chalman.'
5. Never a o ^ : an office. It’s
nsler to.ctltjcliie ttiaa to do tbinii
Aecnse anybody who servM In aa
elected otSce of being' a : imbllelty
seeker, or a crook.
6. Don’t dojany more tban.ybn
have to.:, When, otbeia willingly
^ onseiftshly give tteir time lii>
make onir iown-^ter,' bowl be.,
cattse tbat town;ls rnn by a clhiiier
7. :Don*l back your fire depnrt.
ent.. If the firemen work to
brlbg tbe Insnrsiim ratM doWn, tell
lythM. Is whst: they are
to do^ ; Don't tbadk tbm
of tbe ppllceineb for endengerlng
tM'r llm that you inlgM have a
aafer town'ln wbleb to":IIve. De*
ndgspeclal treatment; raise; cala
anyboyy expects you, to ob^
traffic and pstklng laws,
8,.: Look at every, proposition In
selfish w^:-Vliybn are not - the
one who gets the mou good otit of
It, vote againat it.. Never, ranslder
what it. will dftfor tbe town aa a
wbole..
9^' D«i*t doV .
t£wn;.'Crltl|se.«i
delloqedts,. K m
Bocbnrage kbem
when they irow np., , ;
!,io. If-you bavj' good
leadersb'p. don't folj^w iti; Take a
jealous aititud^ and talk, down
■rvthing.tbey.^o. > \
II. tto^i’t.wjrkon^any commit.
W0M4ffSW0ltti>
= = g =
• *
pingfWl^te items
iiiYoiirHoiiK^^
^ O T iD N O looks so pleasing in
y o u r hom e o r give J t th e
trM b.: im m acu late loolc a s those
ivliita ilw ns, -when .they’M tru ly
w hite. T hese in d u d a -c u rta in s, re*
trig e ra to r. rang*, aihk. V enetian
blinds an d tow els.
' 1 hey*H g et ^ t d togy look eas<'
Oy; b u t ' to rtiin a td y fo r - p re se n t
4 ^ : bm itekeeping th e re a re m i« y
m e ip a k e r an d none
6 th a t h a rd knuckle
•eru b U n g in h a rsh so ap an d w ate r
«<^.ii)rmer. days.
R a n f ti, raiErlgera^MV and sinks
n ^ d a lly cleaning a ^ w iping
w ltii g en tle-clean ser. U spills a re
w ^w d im m e d ia id y . th ey do not
h av e a ehance to sta n d .a n d fo rm ,
a p erm a n en t stain . K eep , a cloth
o r sponge handy.
F o r y o u r re frlg w a tb r and s i i ^
th e rt a»a new w hlta^w axes w h id i
do -botti *tM< ‘pnHnlilwg.
lytbing : for : the
a a .p b te n tia l
fceicm'tbeai.
to .
teesi JCeB iW tO v‘ 'I ’m too
t i D in ’t: s s y a n y tb ln g ;;^
tbont:yonr toVn . Be-the fcrt :»o
^ n t ont lts.!shorfoomlng».^rte.
trad that; if • tronhie comes m r
way it will be raldeots -of s&me
Sslishn^ strnt was bid oir a^ other'tosii «li» 'yill v®^^ while
a re ili: l« io g to th e ir fin6. d e
p a tia e u K lf ; y o tit !>om« is
^ f o f t ' ^ o ii if y o n l i m a deair
f^an d b a cif o l-y o n in d ls s s te r. a n d
^ n d tb e lr m o n e y w ith .y q a w h e n
V on e ^ d : a l l o l y b n ra o u t o f to w n
- ; i j o A n d d o n ’t.s n p p o r t t^ n r ^ to '
c a t r e t a i l ' a to re s a n d in d iia tr la .
C la im th e .p ric e s a n d se rv ic e in
o f o th e r to w n s a ie 'b e tie t.
Ctolm Ibdiistrv and Ita p a ^ l bnrt the town, -Bnt if yon need a do.
nation, ask yow local atores (
iddostrKs for it. .Bxpeet tbem to
back yon; bnt doo’t-'back' them. Don’t tebscribe for yonr , 1 ^ paper. bui alip aronod and tarrow
yonrneigbbof’a copy;—The Tea.
Toinabawfc ^
wHA. etanbulea repestel oat- tiBt «■< am n 1 temlMrary •kebrbw Is a wsmtertol aU to, tke'baqr bmemaker wfeo w»«u to keev.bsr kttebai'tmmacalale, iMgse lenilks .are nmt avaU-. awe .wMeh ean ba eat to slie. nay are made at ribbed mb--. , WTba apiUeatlwi Ust> far severd< wMa and the (urtaees need only:
wlpfew wilb a damp .cloUt to keep top ; 5;i: A ye: dripping faucets «x«ll w. tbat mlaarals from the water can- ; not stslb tbe ilok; Use a .genlle .leamliig elsanser witti or without
i ’blsad> to W the , inside ot the
f atak (ree.trem ataliu and grease,
aaais, Waodwo^
D uatina V enetian^ blinds reg u larly is Hie best method for k rap ln g ttem. white and attracUve. It'sm D wottb wbila a> get ^ « e -
Iwkad «««•> «• make tbe |ob' 4-year, d^
dsaa a e bUnds with a wstsr il-tbsy at*
•b rtag O a tlM M i diismv w
«i> l i m t t ydlow bi*
wMtnsadtota
DON’T FORGET CHANGE
A housewife picked out six ap
ples attd handed them to the gro
cery cletk. "Thatll be 65 cents,
madam,” he said.
She handed the cleilc a dollar
bill and 'started walking out.
‘'Wail„lady, vou. forgot your
change.”
‘That's aU right,” she IrepUed
swieetly.' "I stepped on a grape
on my way in.”
, d i d n 't 'm i s s t r
A Vermont natjre suffei^
stroke, but seemed to improve af
ter the ctisis was over. A fiieiul
called to see how he was fedlog.
"Fairto middlin’ these days.’
confided; the patieikt.. "N o pain;
eatitk* and ste^ n ’ right wcD, and
I'm able to drive to town, fctd»
the grocetiei:atid go to church.'
Then, as an afterthought, he
added; “bft^urse, mv mind is
gonb but I don ’t miss it much.'
A N tlQ U E AXE
; An antique collector, passing
th ro t^ a small village, stopped
to watch: an old man chopping
woiid with :an uident axe.
“That’s a. mighty old axe’ vou
have there,” remarked the col
lector.
” Ycs," said the villager, "it once
belonged to George Washington."
: "Not reaUy!” wsped the collec-
tbt. I t cerminlv stood up well.’
. ■ "O f coune,” admitted the old
"it’s had thtee new handles
and two new heads,”
HIS I n c o m e TA X
The junior high school teacher
was quieing her you.ng pupils.
‘‘SaUy,’i ^ e asked, "what were
the id e s ^ March?”
T h e Wteenth day of th a t
month,” ^ e the cprrect teWy.
The teachec ahifted her atten-
tion to Elmer,-^a boy who never
studied his lessons, relying on his
wits'to get him by.:
"Elme^, what calamity was to
befall Julius Caeser on that dayr
This stutnped che lad for a se^
tond. hut he soon came up with the
bitighi answ eK^*lKjjo«m e tax.*'
The Reeoid iton ly % cenU
a week. Subtcribe
Oar County And
Social Security
ny Louis H. Clement, Manager.
It is now possible for many em
ployees of State and local govern
ments to obtain social security
coverage under the 1954 Amend*
ments to the Social Security Act,
even thoui^ they are already cov
ered by a retirement system.
These emplbvees may now be
covered under Federal old-age and
survivors insurance provtded eli-
yible members o f tbe system sig
nlfy they favor such coverage In a
ef^rendtmi and the State then
tom
^ this, gsr Mgw S i <nmi tta bottom up wtlb a
wan. ac wpedwsrk cleaner or a
MonkCa^na
Oivie CMatr I Id The Superior Coen
Bth^ Louise Carter Miller'^
M M a & M a kt
N O n c M U M M O N S B Y
The aifendanc, Moses B. Miller
will take notice that an action en tftlcd as ahovci'has been commen
ced inihe Sug!rior Court of Da
vie Coutity
O ld e r a n a t
Carolina, to and .theorder an absolute divoicK ana tne
said defiendant will further Mice
notice that.he li required to a|^
pea in the dflice o f the . Clerk of (he 8 ii0 ^ r Court of said Coun^ the Courthouse in Davie CounA,
Mocksville, Nonh Carbllita.
Shoaf Coal
Sand Cok
W e Can Supph Your Needs
INGOOIT'OOAL,
S / ^ D and B illC K
Call ot Phone Ul^ A t Aiiv Time
>H O N E 194'
Pormedv Pavie Brick A C aalC p
N O n C E T O ^ tK E D lfO R S
Having qualified in Executors at
the will of H. W. Bn>wn. decs’d.
notice is hereby givenrto-all. pe^
sonahblding -tlaims against* said dcGeaaed to present the same, pn> periy verified, to the und o n o rb e fo iet^ 16th “
jnters into an agreement with the
TeiMttinent of Health, Education,
andW elbre.
The Soda! Security Act pro
vides for the entry of Sute and
local employees into the old-age
and sutvlvots insurance program
in blocka, which are called "cov-
ige groups.” The State decides
which group it will cover; there
are classes of positions and servi
ces which cannot be coveted by
old-age and survivors insurance
under a Federal-State agreement
and others that the State may, at
Its own option, decide to exclude.
For example, the following types
of employment cannot be covered
by social security under a Federal-
State agreement. 1. Policcmen
and firemen who are under a State
or local government retirement
plan. 2. Employees engaged in
work relief projects. 3. Patients
or inmates working in hospitals
or institutions. 4. Transporta
tion syM m workers if the transit
system was taken over'by the
State or local government after
1936 and before 1951.
The State aho determines, with
in certain limitations set up in
Federal and State laws, the date
on which a State or local govern
ment employee’s'^^soclal security
coverage will start. When cov
erage may start de^iids on when
the State and the Federal Govern
ment sign the agteement to
tend social security to positions
in his particular group.
Employees of State and local
governments who are covered un
der a voluntary agreement between
tbe Stau and the Federal Govern
ment can gain the same rights and
fits undw the oM age and sur
vivors insiirance program as cov
ered employees in private indus
try.
If you have any question con
cerning your social security, you
might write us at 361 Post Office
Building, Salisbury, N . C., or see
our r^redentative who visits the
Court House, Mocksville N. C.,
on the first and third Fridays
each month from 12:30-1:30.
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
HOPES TO SERVE YO U
EVEN BETTER IN 1955
Gat, Oil SuRpliet
Also A Nice Liae Of
VegetaUet,
A n d staple Groceriet
W e i^ppreeiate Y«ur
' Binineti
Seea Aloag Msia Stieet
B rT lw S im M R arab lsr.
aooooo
Quince Powell, of Greetisboro,
getting a Friday 75 cent halt cut—
Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., telllng how
well she enjoyed eating Uackbeity
pie—Rev. and Mrs. Jimmie Gmca
getting ready to celehiate ihrit
golden wedding annlyetaatr^MfS.
William Keller and "Sam” Stnmd
talking things over in fiont of
banking house-M iss Ellle Bofcn
celebrating her ? ? birthday todty ^
—Mrs. M t^ field atid daughtcta.
of Harmony, consulting dentist
and doing some shopping atoiitid
town—Mrs. Ernie Foster buying
material in Mocksville Cash Stote
to make little cfaughtet a dtesa—
Mrs. J. T. Angell carrying a bask-
of clothes up Main street on
warm m om inr-M ts, Catl Tatum
in Angell jewelty store talking «*
bout the KOok old days—Miss HH>
da Markham on her wav to post-
office with hand full o f letters— '
Miss Jennie Steelman doing some
early morning shopping aroiind
town—Ask Rev. E, M . Avett-*-
bout the young m-ui who paid
the nreacher 35 cents t o petfonH-
ing a marriage ceremony—Aged
lady alighting from auto wearing
old-fashioned blue poLe-boniwt—
Johnsie Ellis and Jeanette Butnet
eating ice cream and trying., to
keep cool—Kenneth Dwig^tis on
his wav to post a batch of letters
Bride and groom sitring bt Da.
vie Cafe on hot morning drinking
hot coffee—P. S. Young being .
hdd up in postolBce lobby—Sales
lady in depatMent store dcclsring
that she wo&ed all the time—
Mrs. Oscar Poindexter visiting her
brother in . Fitntone Stoic—Sam
Hutchens drinking hot coSw on
cool day m Davie Cafe—Mfs. Joe
Pamer' and Mr^ Grady Ward do*
ing some mid-week ahopirfag In
Alliscm-Johnson grocery and mar
ket—Mrs. B. I, Smith, It„ buyliig
birthday gift on hot morning—
Mrs, Linin'race Williams shopping
around in nickel and diaae 'stoie .
-M rs. Sam Shoit i^ id n g over
the arrival of hot weather - L e m
Massey on his way to movie diow
—Kathleen Gaidier modeling new
skirts in dime store—Mis. Carl
Crater and nekc doing some hot
morning shopping in Moore's de
partment store—Bailey W alim
doing some hot morning shopping
—Leo Williams talking about put
ting in extra hours on his job as
farm agent-Charlie Woodruff to
barber shop getting haircut—Mts.
Paul Foster looking over nwga-
zines in drug store—D.K-Fuichea
parting with steel engraving of
Abe Lincoln-M rs. George Row
land and Mrs. J. W. HiU talking
things over in dry goods 1
Princess Theatre
(V W EDNESDAY
•'s ABAKX” In Technlcoljt . With Boris Karibff & Reginald
Denny Cartoon fitComedy
"V
lii
CINEM ASCOPE
TH URSDAY & FRIDAY
Walt Disney's " 2 ^ LEAGUES U N D E R 'r a SEA” In Technicolor Witb Kiric
In CINEMASCOPE