11-NovemberI' ’ .
PAOS VODIt n i DAVIi. BBOORbi M0CK8VILUN Cm OCTOBER:^ , t k t .
'T 'H E R E a re p tp p le w hp <iorCi
* c a re how ih e y leok to o th er
people; th ey h a v a no p a rtic u la r
long-range plantf o r p a tte rn of
life, th ey live (a s th ey m ig h t say)
b y e a r. W e ca ll su ch persons ex*
tra v e rts: th ey n e v er stop, so to
apeak, long enough to look into a
m irro r. ,T h ere Is a n opposite kind
‘ o f perso n w ho is painfully in ter
ested in him self. H e Is forever
looking into a m ir*
ro r. a s It w ere..
H e m a k e s th e
m o st carefu l and
d etailed plans and
is q u ite u p s e t
iw h an a d e t a i l
goes w rong. W e
ea n such persons
Introverts. In be*
tw een these types
Is a m o re bal* D r. F orem an
an ced so rt of person. If one could
“ ty p e " Je su s ot N a ia re th ho
w ould b e. the balanced sort, by
aD m eans. H e w as self'conscious
enough to know and care w hat
h e w as doing, but not in the le ast
selt-ccntered.
AoHon Porirall
Je su s once Iw d th e opportunity,
w hich to som e young people Is a
ra th e r frightening thrill, of speak*
in g to a crow ded audience Jn his
ow n hom e tow n. H e knew w h at
w as in n early ev erybody's m ind:
’'G ive a n account of yourself. W ho
do you think you a re an d w h a t do
you tblnk you a re doing?'* To
' th e m h e w as ju st a hom e-tow n
. b o y ; b u t they h a d h e a rd of strange
ttrings h e had said an d done, and
th e y w anted to h e a r him talk.
So h e had th e opportunity on a
S abbath D ay of speaking in th e
synagogue. A s h e rea d th e S crip-'
tu re for th e day, fro m Isaiah 61.
Je su s stopped in th e m iddle of a
aantencG. and sitting dow n (as
te a c h e rs did In those days) he
said, “T oday this S cripture has
b een fulfilled . . .” In^other w ords,
•8 A m ericans w ould p u t It. This
Is it. T his is m y plan of life. T his
prophecy, hu n d red s of y e a rs old.
d e scrib es w h at I a m and w h at t
a m doing. In short. Je su s took
th is prophecy to him seU . as a
se lf-p o rtra it I t is m ore like a
m otion pictu re th a n a still pic
tu re ; it expresses w h at h e w a*. to
te rm s of w h at h e did.
MOthwiH u t, by the w ay. is typical of
tb e B ible w ay o f describhig peo
ple. A djectivcs like ••good.” ‘•mer-
ctftil,** "tru th fu l.” alw ays have
v e rb s behind them . A djecU ves de*
scrib e actions. A m an does not
h a v e one kind of c h a rac ter and
an o th e r kind o t action. H is ac
tio n s a re h is ch aracter,—n o t his
actions alone, b u t togeth-
• r w ith tb e m otives *nd intentions
w hich a re a tru e p a rt of every
• e t N ow Je su s describes him seU
' u d h is p lan for life n o t only in
te rm s o f action, b u t of action in
re la tio n to o th er persons. John
W esley say s som ew here th at
w hen C h ristian ity ceases lo be
s e d a l it is not any longer Chris*
U «n. T he idea th a t any one can
b eco m e a h ig h e r ty p e of C hris
tia n b y re tirin g perm anently from
th e w orld, devoted exclusively to
p ra y e r a n d contem plation, Is a
n o tio n n o t d erived from Jesu s.
F o r him . th e m eaning of Ufe is in
^ t a c t . w i t h other persons. B ut
n o te th e so rt o t person Jesu s
m en tio n s: th e poor, tb e captives,
th e blind, the b ru ised . . . the
v a ry people so m an y of u s avoid.
M ost people iu m p a t the chance
to g e t th e ir p ictu res tak en w ith
fam o u s people. Jesu s’ self-por*
tr a it W as a p ictu re of h im w ith
o b scu re peoplb, people In trou-
. tole. W hat w ould happen in a com -
ro u n tty tf ’^every church m em ber
b e e a m e m o re interested in doing
so m ething to r people th an In “do*
tof'* people?
All M h iri % h ”t reaU y enraged those
ch u rch g o ers o f N azareth w as n o t
tb ftt Je su s w as dedicated to help*
't o f o th ers. T h a t w as fine, they
w e re a ll 'to fav o r of i t T be th ii^
th a t ra ise d th e m .to m urder*heat
w aa ttia t h e d rew no lines. He
w a a te r h elping one and all. yes
«v« n O entU es. W hat Jew s of th a t
. d a y th o u g h t of G entU es is ex-
D re tfed in • p assag e from a popu
la r book w ritten about th e sam e
tim e a s th e N ew T estam ent: “F o r .
S a T s a k e s y o u (G od) m ade th is
flrst*boro w orld. B u t a s fo r the
re s t of th e nations w hich a re
' sp ru n g A dam .<you have said
. th e y a re n o th in # and a re lik e spit
tle (U S a d ra s 6:56). So w hen
J e ^ m a d e ^t clear th a t h e (like
E liJa b an d E lisha before W m )
w ould d ra w no rac e o r n ational
lin e s, th a t h e intended to c a rry
. C o d 's love to tb e last an d lea st
of m en . th e se racc- 'i-oud N aia*
^ cartfti
Pdispnous Snake
Claims Obstetrical
Ciiainpioiisliip
W A SH IN G TO N - A six -fo o t
snake, one of the m o st venom ous
repH Ics on cnrtii, w hich .g iv es
b irth to 30 to 60 offspring a t a
tim q—cach a foot*long serp en t a t
birth- -fully equipped w ilh poison
fangs—th is is th e fcr*de*lance.
L urking in th e thick ju ngle o t
B arro C olorado Island, t t e Sm ith*
sonian In stitu tio n 's biological sta>
tion in th e C anal Zone» th e fer*de-
lan ce (s by ta r th e m o st d angerous
an im al on th e slx*m ile sq u a re
densely w ooded island In ttia
m iddle of G atun L ake. T he sn ak e
rem ain s m o st of th e tim e hfi-darfc
ju ngle depths p en etrated only by
occasional bfologists. and none of
th e hundreds of v isito rs e a d i y ea r
ev er h a s b een bitten. ■
A visiting scientist, to Whom th e
snake w as n o t fam iliar, picked
up a gravid fem ale an d ca rrie d it
to Ihe isla n d 's laboratory, accord*
ing to Ja m e s Z etek. resident n m *
a g e r o f the station. T be fer<4»*
lan ce did n o t b ite th e m n
although fem ales about to b « a r
young a re supposed to b e « s p »
ciaU y nervous and vlcloua. S b »
began to produce h e r new fam ily
d a lly nervous an d vicious. 8h*
' arriv ed , an d fo r th e first tim a tb »
b irth process w as caretid ly
serv ed by scientists.
M onotonously, one b y 4ft
babies cam e into 0 ie w orld, « a d l
one*8ixth a s long as its m o fim .
although m uch 'thinner. E ac h h a d
fully functioning poison fangs a n d
sacs of venom . F ro m the in sta n t
of birth, each could h av e killed #
sm all m am m al and 'w ouM h a im
been d angerous to m an. •
Science Develops
Super-Pure Metals
p n rS B X m O H — S d en tlsta « l
W estlnghouse R esearch Laboi»>
tories a re purifying U tahhim an d
oth er hard*to*get m etala b f lm>
prisontog th e m olten m e tal taislda
a cage o t its ow n m aking.
'H ie process, called cage soo*
refining,'''U8es a unique m ethod Is
m e lt a b a r of m e tal w hile It aels
a s its ow n crucible, thus prev en t
ing contam ination fro m a n y > e o »
taiiU ng vesseL O bject o f th e p ro »
ess Is to p rep a re super-pure met*
&ls.
W hen a b a r of im pure titanltim
is m elted progressiV ely fro m end
to end. the iro n tends to coneen*
ira te in tiie liquid titanium an d
rem ain th ere a s the solid m e tal
••fw z e s out” behind it. T h u s-th e
iron is ‘•sw ept" to one end of the
b a r a s the m olten zone m oves
along.
B ach tim e th e process is re*
peatcd, m ore iron is carried to
th e end of th e b a r. T his en d th en
•is cut off and discarded, l e a ^
th e re st o t the. U tanium b a r m ore
pure. T he h eatin g Is done ^ee*
trom agneticaU y by passing the
b a r through a coll w hich carries
h i^* freq u en cy alternating cur-
T®p Industry Woges
To Aircraft Worker*
N EW Y O RK -^The av erag e air*
cra ft w orker in th e U nited S tates
today ea rn s $053 m ore p er y e ar
than h e did in July. iO.'iO, w hen tb e
K orean w a r started.
And ho ea rn s $726 m ore pe*
y e a r th an the av erag e U . S. m an*
ufncturing em ployee.
' T he a irc ra ft w o rk er's higher
eaj-nings resulting from w age in
creases g ranted by th e industry
in th e p a st four y ears account fo r
one-fifth of the bidustry'a e stim a t
ed $3.S4-biIlion payroll fo r 1954.
(T hese figures do not include
‘•fringe*’ benefits.)
T he com bination o t in craased
w ages an d higher em ploym ent
h a s resulted in a sh arp rise In
a irc ra ft payroll dollars Amneled
Into th e n ational econom y. W ilh
264,400 persons em ployed a t the
outbreak of th e K orean w ar, to tal
m onthly payroll for U. S. p lane
huU ders am ounted lo approxi*
m ately fW .5-miUlon. T oday w ith
m o re th an 803,000 em ployees, th e
Industry’s m onthly p ay ro ll Is .ap*
proxim ately |295.5-mlUion.
, Off-Duty Army Dress
Rules Set for Men
FR A N K FU R T. O trm a n y — T he
colonel «ilio b anned b rle l ilio rtt
knd blue" le a n , to r Army w iv u
h u outlaw ed la iic / »port» and'. T
ahlrta to r U w ir
C o t Jo h n H . DlUey. com m a
o t « K F ra n U lict ra b -a R t, in u e d
a n ordw r a ia fn s t aloppy off-dotjr
d re ta in a new d riv e to clean up,
co stum es w orn b y A m ericans In hia com m and. TM ops ca n w ea r
civilian doO ies n o t on duty.
(. Cmmwov flaunfct
la iO B I O N BUZZARD. E n lla n d
' — K n m a w a r p a lK n f e r tra in w ith
lta M p aasengera ru abed through
■ • re a n e m e rg e n e r
> in a lly bro u g h t tt to a atop,
•k u p th e Una toy. th e body
a t th a d e a d a x m a n . T h e enghw er.
b u t ' n o t ,aerioualir hilu red , w » im ib y . A bm riiaefc tfo m th e
TMBBiPOnLE
.a c r o s s;,
I. C apita) o f
Trans*
Jo rd an
i E gyptian
Crod (posaat
I I . L aria t
19. S atan
18. A queen e r
E ngland
14; S alty
19. M arshy
1«. SU ked. a s
m oney
• V . F am ous /
. tenor
W .A n o th at
nam e fo r
••SaUn" tl.Upandea
89. In aU points
(conoq.) I
86. Feel
87. U naffected*
ness o f
m anner88. L arge
' sea bird
8ft. Supposed
81. U tte r o f th e originSl
G reek
alphabet
84. U ncle
(D ial.)
87. M agistrates
iR om .)
88. P ersia
• 3». C ollector ,
o f cete
40. C orrect , 41. P aralysis
48. C onceals
DOW N
I, Inland sea
(A sia)
8.U nder>
ground
(or ere
3. F e tte rs
4 . D evoured
5. Sodium
. :(sy m .) .
« .A U . S.
p resid en t
7. C ity
(A u stralia)
g. W icked
t . N um ber ef
play ers on
a team
(B aseball)
10. V ehicle
w ith runnera
14. O riginal
nam e
o f ih ^ apostle
P au l
16. B ritish poet
!«. L arge
te rrie rs
33. Sm all liquid
nteasure
H afr on a -
lion’s neck :
36. R em nants
58,W uH tem ».
berg
m easure
‘46.Exclam a»
Uon.
P
3 T
IP
IFYOUHAVE-
: . " ,'i;;^ 'b e e n o n - a t r i p ' .
I entettained gueats .
>celcbrated )■ Utthday
' caughca big fiah^ ' /
moved,' ‘ ■ •, ■(
■ 'eloped ■ ^ ' ■
hadababv -
' : ' beeti in a fight.,. .
•old yourihoga .
had an operation
■ ' ■ 'V. ; ■ ;-boughi a cat v ■ '!.
■ ' " painted vourhoua^;', s
- ,/'bMn:ii»arried..‘> , i ,
■;ciit» n»ew'toothi;
\ been ahot, \ i
•tblra'anvthlng',1 ' ■ >
been cobbed : ' v , - , '
' V 'I acidoot " ' ■:
. ' \'.'v '.low'«ouc;lialr.v,,
;' ibeea'’arrca^.^' ,
Or bone Jknytbing At^^
Telephone, O r D rop •: Pogtcari, O r Cam e In,
I O r In-Anjr C onvenient Wft||r inform . . V
I THE DAVIE RECbftK '
The Davie Record is owned and edi<
;ed by a native of Davie County.
Do Yoii Read 'The Record?
i _ . J
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN. THIS PAPER
Will Arrahge Tfr Sin't
GOOn N?IGH90RS-Pi!ICES'T0
fir VOUR EOStNESS ,
«r-.' •
'56 Ghevrotet streaks np
Plies Peak to new recenli
What you aee hen Is automotnle hlatoty
in the nudnag. For thia ,i» an actual on-
the-acene ahot ot a camouflaged *S6
C h a le t ahattering the Mtea Peak
Kcocd ta a dtahiatic, top-aecfet run.,
aiipetvised and certiflW tijr NASCAR*.
Here’g recofd-brealring proof that tWa
’S 6 Chevrolet haa flie powet, cornering
ability, and gureneaa of,control that will
nuke yoiir driving safer imd more.fiin.
And you can aee and drive It soon how.
juat^W tl
J
^ PENNINGTON CHfeVRbLET CO;, INC.
PH0 NE IS 6 - - M6 d K ?yi|-L E ,N ;r.
b A T I B C O U IfT T ’S O liO ^ S T N B W < S P A P B ll* -T H E P A P E S T H E P B O P 1 .E K E A D
’ r m ftnm . pm •H am MAniTMih mtAwm KT nm juBux Mat V M u m BY oAui.'-
vohV U S;L yt.
---------i— :
• ^ ■MOCKSyiLLB. NORTH CARO UNA, ^ D N B S D A Y NOVEMBER a. iq%s.NUMBBR tj
NEW30F L0NG
Wiuit Wm In 1^.
ri* Bahwa Paikinc Motors
AiMi A li|ir« ;^ to d S k ^
(Davie Record, Nov, 3, 1936)
D. Gi Ttiuerow, of nrimtod-Sa.
lem. waa In town Frldav on bu»|.'
neaa.
■ Henrv Jarvis, of Advance, R. »,
and L. A.'Bllial of R. j, were lu
lows Thuradav.
Mlaa Inez Navlor, o( Greensboro,
' spent the wfek^n^ with beV par
enia near Cana.
' tir, tni Kp. Harry' Fo* have
innved from Clement Crest to the
Rom houne on Wilkesboro atreet.
' The 'UKgesI froat of -iln, aeaaon
was In nMentt here TWhrsdav.
This waa the firat kllllnK fmat of
the aeasou.' . ( ,
Mn. B. a M bv. of BnrRenSeld,
N. J„ siwnt several daya In town
last week with her abler, Mrs, B.
W. Harrla. /
.Hr. and Mrs. Wade Baton have
mowed from WilkMboro atreet to
the aecond floor of ‘The Rmcd of.
flee.
Mias Theodoein Blnknon and
Miaajeasla Waff, of Graenaooro;
apent the WMk.end wfh 'Hr. and
Mrs. W. B. Wa«.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank' RoiMVcntt
are the praod patents of a fine son
which arrlvei at their borne Satur.
day morning.
]*ller Wagoner tells vs that hr
haaa jail about foil of pria
from Bible teachings that'the Lord
after testing Abraham andi findteg
him faithful to everv test, the Uml
told this fine'a;an that through hia
aeed everv, nation of the earth
wpnldhe blea^,' Todav wc
trace thia promise ot the Lord to
he well fulfilled becausie the seed of
this Fatrlateh haa become, iningled
among most natlona. We all trace
our lineage hack (o Abraham, la.
aac. and Jacob. The Patriarch’s
name in lh|c beginning waa Abram,
and was changed by the Loiid to
Abraham, and there is a vaat dif.
fereneein Ihe two name*. The
name which we In Bngllah write aa
Abram, actnallv conMsts of two
mots, In Hebrew. ABor AV' haa
the followInK meanings: i ., fath-
2. forefather, anceator, ' 3,
author, invenler. 4. father, aa
ao honorary appelatlon to priests
and prophela in the ebarKter of
teacheia. Hence V. advisor. (Da.
vldson. Analytical Hebrew and
Chaldee Lexicon, p. t) iRAH cr
RO M has the folio
M M
Several were aeut here laat week aa
« fvsalt of Federal Court Ig Salr.
bnry, and a number were hrought
here froin the Yadkin jail untH the
"jail there can be r^ired.
J. H. Swing and W. R. Hnteh:
of the Pino aecMon. were .In
. tbwii last week. These (eutleihen
are both progresrive farmen ' and
llwtin the garden [apot of Davie
. county. I
Mr. and Mrs, f. J. Hoskins, of
■yiMoni' Tt*a^ who have heen
anendftife aome time lo Ihe eounty
with relatlvea and frienda,. letnni.
Ml home laat week.
The'ElkIn Furniture factory at
‘ BIkIn wa«'destroyed by fire Frl.
day night. Tbe loas Is estimated
at ahont 156.000. The factory will
he rehnllt.
Prentice Campbell, of R. 1. has
accepted a position wllh the Sohth.
em Bank & Trust Co. W. F.
, Candle who has bmi with this
'banking tor the paal two or three
year*, haa restgned Ma posllhMi.
' The members of the Mocksville
B. y , P U., enioved a dellghfol
Hallowe’en party,Friday evening
at the home ot R. O. Rich. Var.
Iona games were phiyed and dell
.dons punch aiid cake was served
the cuMa during the evening: <
The largest crowd that has ever
aase«iMed In the Mocksville court
honaa for a political abeaklng was
present'Mo^av evening to greet
the RepuMlean countv candidates.
Rtindfeda of-pmple from all aee'
Ilona ot the countv packed ' the
main andliorinm and . gallery, and
many had to staid during the two
and a halt hour aMaklng. Many
ladlea Were present; The Mocks.
VIII5 Comeily Fonr. conslatjng_ of
Hsirv Po». W. P. : Sionetireri
Wa'Ier Call and Joe Frv; fumtsh
id mn<!c for the occasion.
' The fnllowlfg jlirora w e're
drasni'Monday for the D«ember
lerm.ot Davie'SnWloreMrt which
convenea lb thia dty on' Monday,
Dee. «th:' foe Alien, Jt. Bow.
den, w: c.Hchdris,Kobeit Sarith;
J. B. Crotta, C. 8. Snminara, deo.
M.' Rendris, Hall Hendren, W. T .
SechrM, T..M . Bamwnalle. B.
h. Wllliama, J. H, Robertson, I.
H. Owlgglna. W. C. Parks. J. R.
Pwnll, E. W. Harp, W, R, Csrtl
.er, Ralnh-RaiMge,
W «d6MVSk«
i r i n a f t a
OPEN FORUM
'It is loter^lns to itndei
; Idbehlgb, loriy. a, to
oneself, to rise: he lifted up 3, to
be raised, made high. 4. to be
high exalted, In pomr : or rank.
(Oavldaon, Aoalvllcal Hebrew and
Chaldese Leklcon, p DCLXXVHI)
Tbe name which we in Bngllah
write aa Abraham actually adda In
Hebrew to the original meianlng^f
ABRAM, the meaning of- a third
word MAMOZ. which ipieaaa;’ 1.
Noise, aonnd of iHnglng; rain; a
multitude, i. Multitude, crowd
Mnltltude of puaseasion, richu,
wealih. (Davldapn Aiialytlcai, He^
Chaldese 'Lexicon, 'p,
cxcri). Oi the basiaof Oeneala.
17:4.5. ihoat aotboritlea assign the
meaning ot Father pi. Helghth 'to
theuame ABRAM and father of a
nlbltitnde to ABRAHAM. An.
other inspired leader interpreted
the aame oi'Abraham, aa tolhiwa:
TIm father of Ihe failhial, tte
firat right, the elderi : A tol<
lower of righteouancsa: 3. One
rho posseasea great knoiiMge. 4.
A follower, of righteousness, a poa
SHsoi of great knowledge, again
this inspired leader aald it- also
li^ai father of inany n^
doiis, a prince ol peace,’ one who
keeps tlw rammandmenla of God, a
patriarch, a. rightnil' heir, a high
priMt:' These inierpretalioos are
herev to impraas u|iao our
htind the Lord has reason for every,
thing be does; for Inslnnce the
(Asnge from thii patriarchs name
from Abram I.) Abraham waa aig-
^iScent of the missipn the father of
the laithfnl was lo nerform. Even
Paul referiid'io.ibe faltbfnlh.aa of
Abiaham wbem he.waa old and hia
w fe was ninety years when she
gave birth to Isaais. and Abraham
waa snre Ihe promlMs to him
would have 10' come tbrough hia
n Isaac, yet he waa commanded
to offer this son a sa»jfi« lBg:ead
of a' lainli on the alter (bp lelt lik»
tbe Lord would raite Issae from
the'dehdJ buMbout tbe, lime Ab-
rahatn waa ready to slay hia son he
was Mopp^.froin tbealanghlerand
.boon a snbsiitnle (ram lu tbe
thicks), and told to u«. the ram,
and Abraham was proved to. Ihe
utmost and ai>oa>ed he' was re^y
and wlllini! to follow .the Lord .in
all-that Oeliy .commanda So in
Ipoking over the rlghteonsneaa of
Abcabam we are reminded th'M the
progenaior of tbe. faitbfnl,
wonby to , become the father, ol aiid inherit the prom.
jsea tnade to him by tbe Lord The patriarch waa a Hebrew which doea
not mean Jew (beeauae lewa came
from Judah), one of 'the' sons 'of
Jacob, ibe grandaon of, AbraHara.
So the word Hebrew meant a re
aiaent acrou the river, like North
Carolinlah 'means we are a tesldcat
of a certain territory.
• BENNETT,
D iiiln m N .a
GOOD OLD D A n
(Continued F m Laat Week)
Traveling ^ toot down Salia-
bury atreet fram Sanford’s Oarage,
on the left side of the street ara
many old.honaes,.some more than
too vesia old. .
. The fint house waa of log con
strndlm and was known for many
veara as the Lanier house. Whe
I arrived la Moeksvllle in 1900,
thia house waa occupied bv Mr.
and Mrs. South Grant. Mr.-Grant
owned and operated a livery stable
on Depot .treet tbrmanvyeara. He
was a son of the late A. T. Grant,
St., and a bother of Attorney A, T.
Grant, of this city. Jim Lanier
lived In t^ls home some 75 'years
ftm ago, The househas been ie>
modeled, and Is now occupied by
Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Tutteiow. The
writer lived In this house aome 40^
odd veara aito.
The next house waa a j-raom log
ubln, and waa built before the
memory of man rnnneth not to the
contrary., Bd Sanford told me a
tew years ngo, that thia house
looked aa old when he was a little
boy living across the street, as li
looked when he was Islking with
mi;
The third honse waa owned and
occupied by Mr. and Mra. jnne
Bailey when I came here. lust
when It waa built Isn’t known. The
house is now owned and occupied
by Mia. B. L Smith.
The next bouse was built before
I nine hen and waa occnpled;by
Mr. and Mra. H. C. Meroney and
taihily. The honse Is . owned by
Mra. S: A. Harding.,
Just off Sallsburv street.'to the
left, waa the old Henry Call house,
part log .This house Is at leaai 100
yeara old and alill atandlng. The
wrile^ and family also lived in thia
houae iti the early'tgoo’a. .
Traveling down Saliabnry atreet
on the M l waa ao old two.and.a-
half u m himse, which waa; built
In Ihe farly eighteen hundreda.
For many veara It waa known as
the oM Mseksvllle Tavern. Stage
ooacW from Salem lo Aaheville,
stopjied at thia tavern for mea|.s.
When I came here thia house waa
owned and occnpied bv Terry HeU
lani.'a well-known Negro , black,
amtth! Hia ahop waa loaled jnst
eaat of hia honse on what la now
Lexington atreet, where the KIger
houae now stands. Terry waa an
Indnsirioua. worker and waa ;i well
thought of by both white and black
The honae waa purchased later by
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea HcOnlre. The
original house, with the excepHpn
of the foundation and Imvv ailla,
waa tom away by Hellard, and re.
niodeled, and made into a atory
and halt hotiK. Later the honse
waa again lemodeled by Mrs Me.
Gnire, and a full second atory add
ed. Mra. McGuire and daughtera.
Miaiea Maty and Jane, are alill oc
cnpying ihU hotm
The BpIacopal.Church waa juat
sonlh of this honae and was in use
'unia atime 35.veara ago, when the
chinch was torn down The lot la
now vacant.
TbeWxt bon« waa built bv W
K Cleinem <ni9pi, and wf« oc<
cupied'I^Mr Clei.Vnt and fainilv
lor a short lime. They • lived, at
one liaie in what la now known as
the Sprinkle house., which la occu,
pirf i f Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Hay nea, and la owned bv.Ihe Sprinkle
heirs. Rev. and Mr*; H. C. Sprin-
kle occupied thia house for several
yean, ’ nniil the death of Mr*. iSpr’nkle a few yeara ago. Mr.
Sprinkle has ainoe died. I oat
south of thh house waa « eottage known as -he Dr Rodwell honse.
Dr. Rodsrell Imili snd occnpied Ihl^
honse for. several ytara and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Daniel bought and occnpied it for several years
Mter which it waa owned abd oc.
cnoled bv Mr. and Mra.'-Bd San. lord for several yeara. Mra. San.
fold ia aim iMug In the houae.
OH, BOY
The little girl ptoudly displayed
her doll to the lady visitor.
"How sweet,’*' said the lady.
“Does she say‘Mama’ when you
hug her?”
*’^ la doll isn’t oId.fashioned,'
replied the little girl indignantly.
When she’s hugged she savs,
‘Oh Boy.'"
WHICH ONE?
Author: This is the plot of mv
storv: A midnight scene, Two
burglars creep alealthlly toward
the house. Thev climb a wall,
force open a window, and enter
the room. The clock strikes one.
Sweet Thing (breathlesslv) Which
onet
REACHING A DECISION
Jane—Why did you decide to
Billy Instead of Jim?
Phllippa-1 found I loved Blllv
est. You see, he proptned.
N o x 's A r e
Gordon: This school Isn’t a
safe place for anybody. I’m going
honie.
Bob; Why isn’t it safe here?
Gordon: I just heard the teach
er say vou’d Snd dvnamite In the
dictionary, .
AGOODAiisWER
Orville Wright, gueat at a din
ner, was reproached by a friend
for not taking upsthe challenge of
aome that it was Profeasor Lan*.
lev, and not the. Wright brotherSt
who flew first. “Your trouble,'
said the friend, “is that vou’re too
taciturn.. (You don’t assert youf
self enough. You should prest-
agentisse mote. Talk, man, talkr
*-My friend.” replied Mr, Wright,
“the beat talker and tha worst flier
amoug the birds Is the parrotl”
TOOTS
The modern Indian chlcftain o-
pened a speech to his tribe with,
“Ypu all know me as ChlefTrain.
whistle, but alnce lam extremely
lemoctadc I hope that, for short,
you’ll feel ti« to call me Toots.''
lUST GOt ‘t O THINK
A homemaker was strugglhig
with directions for inatalling a
new walttype opopener. Afier
iwveral unaucceeafiit aitm pta she
gave up and went to get her glasa.
eaforaclom look at the direc
tions.
When she returned the opener
waa neatly hi place ind the codc
dy using it.
"How In the world did you gM
thia up?” the astonished mistress
asked. “You’ve j told me you
can’t read?”
•‘Well, ma’am.” was the reply,
‘Swhen vou can’t read, you've just
got to chink.'' ____
The Record U only 3 cents
• week. Subfcribe today.
Shottf Coal &
' Sand Co. '
We Can Supi^v Your Needs
IN GOOD COAU
SAND and BRICK
CaH or FhomOa At Any rime
PHONE 194
F o n i^ v Davie Brick&CoalCo
Oar County And
Sodal Security
By Louis H. Clement, Manai^er.
”How Social Securitv Covers
Fannerg**, a booklet recently is
sued bv the Social Security Ad
ministration, explains in eastv.to-
understand lanxuage the rights
and obligations of fai ni peoole un
der the social security law.
The bootcleC is intended to help
a farmer determine whether he is
employed or self-employed, espec
ially in relation to the farming of
land leased on a cash rental or
share of, the crop basis. A sec
tion of ^ e publi^rlon is devoted
to income reporting requiretnents
for self-employed farmers. This
information Is timely, as the re’
fK>rtinK of self-employment farm
income and the paying'of the so
cial securitv tax will l>e a part of
the Federal income rax return for
1955 which is due April 15th of
the cominK year.
Anyone can ^ t a free copy, of
the booklet at the Social Security
301 Post OfRee Building,
Salisbmy. N. C.
Ifyou'have anv quMtlon con*
cerning your aoclal security, you
might write us at 361 Post. Office
BaUdinK, Salisbury, N. C., or see
our repruentadve who visits the
Court House, Mocksville N. C.»
on the first'and third Fridavs of
each month from IZ’JO'ltSO. '
Jcf Pilot Crc:s'i2s
To Save Ofhci* Lives
t o o l, P ran ce— A .13>;yearw)ld
A m erican W orld Vi^ar II ace died
h e re in tlic* crash of his S ab rejet
nghter rathtii* th an risi« killing
som e of liis m en i» nn em ergency
landing.
Lt. Col. John Eiislnnd. commnn-
■ cr M the OTBth Fighter Bomb
t.quadron. puUed ms plane up
short ol t h a ^ w a y i,t Ihls Amerl-
can base when he realfecd his
iwwertess pUne m ieht hit a bar- racks.
TIj« A loandria; La., flier had a
fair chance of m aking the runw.ny
satefy. offlcialR sairi. England and
two other pilols wore rvtvraing ■ Jioin n rniiUne iroin ti«; when
Ihe cr,l5.i iicc’uiTtfJ.
TecchersAre Paid
~cr Going toSclioot
iV t^S H IN Q T O N — H ich school
d u n ce teachers, w ho occupy a
trnicgic position for encouraging
w oi? people to consider scien-
:cic and technical c a re ers, a re go*
bach to school and getting
nid for it. a t som e ot-Uie n ation's
>p universities.
Tw enty-four universities h av e
.ct up a pilot run program of sum -
n c r study for hig h school science '
cach ers lo w o r^ a s resea rch asr
istants w ith itnmis of th e leading
d e n tists in th<^ nation, fn m ost
•nses the teach ers receive free
uition for course w ork and ap-
iroxim aCely $400 com pensation.
I'iiis step is being taken to sharpen
iitci-est in scicntiA e resea rch since
liere is an increasing sh o rtag e of
.veil quaiiHed technical personnel
II industry and in defense esiab-
ishm ents a s w ell a s in educational
..w titutlons.
Seen Aloag Maia Street
By The Street Rambler.
David Rankin and Robert Ba«
singer talking things over In, front
of Cish Store—Two high school
students, a bov and girl, staging a
choking party on warm aftn
—June Meroney greeting lUends
in front of Sanford's—Mrs. Tom
Lagle and children doing some af.
temoon shopping in drug store—
Bunch of high school boya in
front of theatre arguing about the
merita and demerits of various au
tomobiles—Tom Bailey Woodruff
taking a dav ofl^ Rov Holthouaer
getting a Friday morning hair cut
—Dr. R. P. Anderson carrying a
large waste basket up stairway—'
Lindsay Sink buyinc five pair ot
trousers at Mocksville Cash Store
—Mrs. N.:ra Godbey working In
displav windo\y—Ladv wanting to
know where she could fiitd a real'
estate office-Mrs. Dot Shoaf ulfc.
ing about going to the mountahta
—Young men playing football on
public square—Atlas Smoot get-
ting a 75.cent hair cut ,on warm
aftemoon—Mrs. Bryan Sell huny-
ing across Main street duough
heavy traffic—Young lady coun^
ing the days until wedding bel^
will ring—Mrs. Raroev Kemp do
ing some morning shopping -lake
Meroney on hia way lo toiuoral
parlor-Ueorge Hendricka hurry,
tog down Main streel eating pop.
com—Prof. Charles Farthing 'car
rying cash box to bm k-M ra. C,
A. Nash doing some early mom*
ing shopping—Sam Binkley hang,
ing around barber shop waiting to
get some tonsoral work—Frank
Ceruizi looktog over mall in post,
office lobby—Cleve Parka eiijoying
refreshments as he looks over the
pretty new Chrysler and PIvmoulh
cars at Davie Motors—K(rs. C. P.
Johnson doing some week-end
grocery shopping—Saminy Powell
rambling around the square lit
old home town-M rs. T rf Jtmk-
er taikine about taking in the Ug
Sute Fait—Mrs. Chaa. Blackwel-
der doing some dime store shop,
ping—Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Joe
Talbert doing some Saturday af
ternoon shopping—Salesladies In
department store taking'' time off
to drink coca colas—Mrs. Willie
Burton and children shopping a-
round in dime store—Mts. Wood
row Howell and children getting
ready for Christmas—Mrs. Edrie
Willson shopping around in San-
ford’s—Rev. Wade Hutchena on
his wav to barber ahop—Ernest
Hunt all dressed up standing m
front of bus station getting ready
to go to chic'icen pie supper-New
bride walking around tbe square
with hand full of money—M n, C.
C. Chapman on her way to post-
office. _____________________
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J . W . H lLl
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THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“FRANCES IN THENAVY“
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Martha Hyer Cartoon & Newa
SATURDAY “
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In'color With Bd] Wmiaroa
& KeIN Ravan.
Cartoon &. Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
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/ Wldi Martfat & LewU
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dNEHASOOPE AdalU SksChUdisa Me
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3 1 ^
PAGE TWO
THE DAVIE RECORD
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
TEiXPHONE
Bntcred rttliePostofllce )n Mocta-
* n i« , N . C .. M 8eco ria-cl« « t m * n
nntter. Hneh t.
;Sin$CRIPTION RATES:
ONEYEAR INN. C*ROLIN\SIX MONTHS IN N. CAR01.IN* 75c. ONCYBAR. OUTSlnESTATF .
SIX MONTHS. OirrSlnEilTATI! ■ $1110
M :
Sets Us Right
Dear Mr. Stroud:—! h^ive en*
■ joved youc arrfclcs *o much on
the **Old Davs Mocksville,” and
in kecptntf n imes and p aces you
do wondcrtutiv well, von have
not always lived here. But last
week you made one mistake which
I just must correct. Yt'u said
that Charles P. Meronev was the
brother of P. L. Meroney. He
was P. L’s, (Philip Lee’s) oldest
brother Instea t of hit father (1
knew better; jus' a,»Up of the pen.)
Phi.ip Lee*s father vav Ph4tp
Meroney. Since vou are writine
up old houses, my grandfather,
Philip F. owne^i the “Keeior" place
. where Boss Tuitcrow now Jives,
and mv father was born fhcre in
1855. In 1857 my gmndiaiher
sold that pluce uiid boutjht ihe
plantation which is now known
as the *'01d Griffin place*** from
Baxter Clegg, The old hotisc »
still standiug aud it now owned
by Mr. Shurp. Philip F. and hi
wife, Sophroni.i HujihcH, spcr.i h<
ie»c of tnelr life i*nd refod »l <ii
family there,' He died iit 1S82
. Tlwn it was owned and ncc« puf!
by hi« son; Pniilp 1 ^ au.t liis !:\m
lie uQt 1 :892, when he hu It nii
moved to town- Then in IS93
he S( Id the pUco to Mr. a K Naii
At that time it comortsed all ihv
lanvi from just north of the v>ln
boufe down to the land on wi icl
the new hospital is being h-ili.
and was knowi^ as the old Me.on-
ev place until Mr. Nail sold it t.
Mr. Dolph Griffin, then n he.rm
th e ‘‘Griffin place.” (.» most I'to
pie. (Miss) LILLIE MERONEY.
A SC COUNTV CUMMIT-
TEEMEN ELECTED
On Oct, 2^, at 1:30 p. m. the Dt
legates to the County ASC Coti mention met in .the ASC office lo the purpose of elcctinu five fdim
era to seive a# Couniy Comminee men for one year. I'ne follow lot men were elected:
O. V Sinoo', t hairmai : i, Le»
Oirrtie*^, Jr., Vic •ChalmiHni C yd
Dy 0 .1,. ReguUr Member; J G« Crawford, fit 81 iltern ie; . L Ijames, sec .>nd alt.rtiaie.
The fodowint; dekijaics wtip
present to elect the committvr:
N. Ca-ahain, ClvUe Dv.son} S Calahaln, Claude Carino; C’Mikh
Ville* Robert E. B ck; Fulton, C
G, Long; Jerusalem, /. G. Craw*
ford; Mocksville, W, L. Ij-imes; Shady Grove. D. B. Clinard, (Aft.)Buren Lakey and Grady Riddle,
delcRates from North, South and
West Farraitigtcn, did not attend die meeting*J. G. Crawford was elected chf«ir- man uf the group sttid presided ai
the meeting. Voting {nominatitins
and election) for each office wa> made by written ballot. The meet-
iag adjourned at 3 p m.
Mrs. Frank Smith
Mrs, Mamie F, Smith, 76, died
Thursday .vcning at the home ot
her son, Charlie G. Swarlngen, K'«
Salisbury, folMwlng'a illncNs,
Mrs. Smith w^» a native of Da
vie countv. a daughter of Mr. «ud
Mrs. Burgess Cornelison.
Surviving are the husband, Frunk
Smith, one daughter, Mrs. Viola
Angell, of R2, Mocksville; one son,
: Charlie Swaringen. Salishuiy, Rl;
' five grandchildren; two brothers,
George Cornelison. B2, Moclcs»
ville, Frank Cornelison, Kanhns
one sister, three stepdaughters ,tnd
one stepson.
Funeral services were held at 3
p . m. Sundav at Yadkin Valiev
Baptist Church with Rev. Alvfs
Cbeihire, Rev. J, H. GinCe and
Rev. ^ W. Tun>er officiating, and
die bodv laid to-rest in thechtir. h
cem etery.^___________
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henley ICeller*
o f Grfccnsboio. tt«r« MtcksWlfe
tone diy Itit week.
rttgPA V IB RlfiOORa MOCKSVltLR. 5, r . NOVEMBER «, tW8 ml.
From A^eviUe
Hello, q>l. Stroud:-Ch«tlie Me-
lonev wm not ihc father of P. L„
but hi, brother. Charlie had two
aona,C F. (Flynn), and W. R.
(Will). Charlie Merohev's home,
on the comer of the street, wa,
not a log house, and la about the
same today as it was 50 vears aip>.
A smalt house with lot adjoin-
Init the home of Charlie Meroney,
was worked over several times,
and numerous families liv^ there
along when the diair fectory was
started. This house was finally,
razed. The next building was the
home of Fhoenl^s Bailey. 'Mr.
Bailey was sheriif of the rountv
when John Eaton, (col.) was kill
ed.. John was locally known as
Beef lohn,” as he peddled beef
each week from a one-hotse wag-1
on over tom . But Beef lohn had |
a bad habit of getting drunk and
beating up his wife, for which he
spent much time in jail. John put'
out the report that he would n»-
er go to jail again alive. Thenext,
time he acted up his wife sent for
the sheriff. When sheriff Bailey
arrived John met him at his cab
in door with a gun in each hand.
The sheriff got cold fe.t and re
treated. Back In town he dcpu-
tiud several men, who armed
themselves with shotguns aqd ri
fles, and proceeded to John’s cab.
in in North Mocksville. When
thev wtm lit diootlng rimge John
opened lire ion the crowd and emp
tied both pbtol, before he wm ctit
down. He fell in hi, front'door
with his budy r ddled. After
Mocksville was sans beef until Mr.
Bob Wilson went Into the Etitch-
ering business, and supplied .both
Mockaville and Cooleemee with
fresh beef once a week for m any
years,
The next building M ow the
Bailey pfooertv was the Sanford
& William, tobacco factory, later
the chair foctorr. This was the
only three siory building In town,
and with the exception of San
ford’s btore, the onlv building to
have an elevator. This elevator
was a teal old timer, drawn up by
a windlass, like a wel. »The to
bacco factory was of wood con
struction, but was a real substan
tial structure, as was evidenced by
the (act th.it it support^ the ma-
chinerv for the chair factory laier.
In North Mocksville there were
two homes that were outstandl
for their time. The first, was the
home built by Mr. Jim Call, tincle
of your bank cashier, Milton Call.
Mr. Jim was an expert carpenter,
and he put all he had in workman,
ship and fine trimtnin^ on’ this
house. Mr. Call did not live there
long, but sold and went to Texas.
1 think that either Mr. lohn lohn
stone or' lesse Lee Clement later
owned this home.
Some years later Mr. Phillip
Hanesi of Winston-Salem,' elected
a nice hoine in Mocbvtlle.
This ^u'ebttslder^'jjb be tfwilar-
gestiuici fineit residence In itown.
The tragedy of this home was,that
just as Mr. Hanes got his family
moved to Mocksville he was kick
ed by a horK,- which' caused’ ' his
death. Some of hi, ’ family *still
reside thete, but I believe his two
sons, Frank and Spencer, reside in
Witiston. R. S. MERONEY.
[My friend Meroney sometimes
get, fac^ wrong. Mr. Hane, pur-
.ch u ^ the bid Mart house
in North Mocksville in 1901, and
remodeed.lt and moved his’ fam
ily here. He died In 1902.- His
daughter, Mrs. Blatiche- Haoes
Clement, «cupiathetm m e. Ed ]
Birthday Dinner
M. G. York, of Boonville; Route
I, who Is known to his fnends as
“Greenberrv" was 80 yeare old
October li&’ and his children and
grandchildren gave him a huge
birthday dinner at the home of a
daughter, Mr. >a n d Mrs. Allle
Adams; near Mt. Nebo, where he
makes his home, Hete In good
health and goes about well for hit
age.
Sixteen children were born to
Mr. and Mn. York,
them died early In life, and the re-
gtand-chlldien except three were
present for the dltiner;
.The U llvloe children are: Mrs, Lula Mlckles, Will York and Mrs.
Allle Adams, Bbotiwille I^iite 1;
t e ^ ‘ Yprlt, Mrs. Paul White,
Henry 'York, and Travis York,
, Mt^ksviUei Route ,5; Clarence
York, Yadkinville Route 2; Mrs.
Calylri Cline, Yadkinville Route 1!
Mrs. Tom Caudle, and Mrs. Alta
McBride. Winston-Salem; Alvis
York, Clemmons; and Mrs. Mel
vin Pottsof High Point.
Niinh Canllns
U«*l, Coiintr
r . In T iK S dindM Court
Before S. H. Cballln.
S. M. Call, Admr. of John H. Pea,
deceesed ys: ‘
All The Unknown Heirs of John
H. Pea, deceased. '
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF SUMMONS
The defendants, "All The Un
known Heirs of Tohn H. Pea^ dc^
ceased,” will take notice' that an action entitled as above, ha, been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Davie Couatr. North Carolina,
by the plaintiff, S. M. Call, Admr.
of John H.'Pea, d«eased, to sell
the lands of said deceased, located ill lerusalem township, Dayle Co.,
to m^fee ' sse^ to par the debts of
said deceased -and the costs of
.T t.„ Bdmlnisiering his estate; And the of ,rid defeiidants 'All the Unknown
Belts of John H. Pea, deceased,"
mainine 13 are all living. ’ Thev will further take notice that they
have 38 grandchildren. All the.ue required’to appear at the ol-
chlldren except one and all of the lice of the Oerk of the Superior
Coort, in the Court Houie in Mocksville, N. C., on the 1st day
Of December, 1955, and answer olt
dem iirtothe complaint, or the.
plaintiff will apply ro the Court for tbe 'relief demanded l.i -raid,
complaint.
This 28th day of October, 1955.
S H. CHAFFIN,
Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co.
NO TlCt-^ALE OF REAL
■ ESTATE
, Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of
Trust executed by the trustees of
the Holiness Church of God Must
■Be Bom Again,: Mocksville I^y et
Kink Church, roB.C. Brock, Ttuii.
tee, toG. W. McClamrbck,;Moclcs-
ville, N ,C , I will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, at the court
bouse door of Davie Countv, on the 26th dav of November, 1955,'
at 12 o’clock, noon, to satisfy •
note executed to secure a Deed. of Trust, which Deed of Trust Is diily
ra id e d in Book No. 42, page365,
Registerof Deeds Office, • Davie
County, N. C , the following describe ptopertyi
Being lots Nos. t and 2, Subdl*
vision of Carter estate, Mockwllle, N. C., aa surveyed bv S. L. Tal-
C. S., November, 1946. Se*
<30, page 147, and being a
part of the T. W. Carter and wife, A. L. Carter lands and lying da Depot street. For back title, see
Deed Book 47, page'150, and Book
46, page 150. .
This 26th day of October, 1955.
- B.C.BROCK, Trustee for G. W. McClamrock.
^ B, C. Brock, Attorney.
■<
l;"^ .
Here Priday and ,
ready to roll!
The hot one*s
even hotter!
New modeU-aU with bold new Motmwnie StyUi^.
. Uore nwdda-induding two new 4-door hardtopa and.
two new B^passenger station w ago^ New excitement
under the hood-up to iOS horwpower oM 9JS to I
eouipreation ratio.. This-remember-i» the ear that
broke the Pikes Peak r e e ^ in a historu-ttMMng, pre-
production triaL Come on in, look it over and try it oiitj
ChmraM'. Um k W * « I«». W Aam on, oo ilitoMili l» Hll. oiw-dld yM •oHcf
They’re sitting in our showroom
rl*ht now champing at the bit. For
these ’56 Chevrolets were born witti.
an urge to go plades! Look at that
bigger, wider, more massive grille.
Follow that lower speedllne of.
chrome hack to those sassy, hi|^-set
taillights (the one on the left swings
down to uncover the gas oapi)
VS or 6 -1 9 Model* in 3 Secies
Any kind of model anyone could
- wanttTourchoiceof tllenew “Bll&•
Flame” « with 140’ h-p. and new
h itle r compression or (%evTolet’s
record-breaking VS power ranging
up to a new high of 205 h.p. and
9.26 to I compreSBion''ratio! Auto
matic, and c c ^ o rt and safety
. tures? Chevrolet often all of them.
' Come, drive the '66 Chevrolet!
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO ; INC
PHONE 156 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
. n d OATIE RBOORoLllOOKSVtUi^
THE D iM snf
:OldMt Pkpwr'WTiM Comtir
No Liqubr, Wiiia, B«m Ada
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
: Uur old fnend A. D. Ratledga, ■vof Statetvllle, was »■ viritot here
iiWedoesdayr
Mr. Sind Mr,, lohn Swing and
Mr. and M r,. Fred Swloy, of' Sal-
labutv were 1 n town shopping /Tuesdav.
' Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Hend-
/ -rl^s and little son tai^e, o ( Derltla .qtent o n e day. recently wiA relatives in town.
- . Masters Larry and Dale Smith spent the -week-end with their ' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C J.
Howard, at Smith Grove.
MU, Deanna SUvetdls, a stud- ; ent at Lees-McRaeCollege. Banner
0 k. wa, the recent gu.st of her
mod(er. M n. penhb 9 ly ^ ls .
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bail,y and Mrs. Gihiier Bailey, of Elkin, were
Mocksville visitors Wednesday;
They wete on their way ro Salls-
buty;- /
Mlkon Brown, for many yeata
chief of the Winston Salem Fire
Depattmeiit, spent Thursday with his brother, Frank Brown, on
R<>ute4.
BM r. and Mrs. Butt^'Vlck have
moved fiom tbe Sparks house on Spring m eet ro their new brick ranc^-type house, also on Spring
street. '
Marcia Ann. little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner. has been
' quite ill for the p u t week at her
home on MapU avenue. All hope for her an early nravery.
Miss Flossie Foster, of Route 3.
who underwent an operation ai
Rowan Memorial Hospital Wed
nesday, is getting along nicely, her
friends will be glad to leam.
Ml*. B. L Smith, Ir., who has
been with the United ’Variety
Store, has a cc e i^ ' a receptionist in thc .office of Dr.
Lnter P. Martlti; and entered ur>-
on her new duties yesterday.’. ~V
Mis. James McQulre and daugh-
teta'have begun the erectinn of .a
e-ioom ranch type house on . the r
farm on the Hardison road, juat south of Mocksville. They will 6c cupy the house when completed.,
Birth, at Rowan MemotM Ho&:
pltal on Oct. 24th indude a-K>i> lor Mt. and Mrs. John B. Gough; of Mocksville; a daughter for Mi. and Mra. Thos. U Murray. al«> ol
"Mockaville. On Oct. 26A. a girl
t o Mr. and Mrs. Bob ..Advance, Route 1. ■
Mias arah;D bt <itt. who has
held a position as Ilbtarteii^in tht Cleveland, (Ohio) Library for the IMst year, has accept^ a simlla
position with the Charlotte Library, aiid entered upon; her new
duties yesterdaylv She' q>mt tht-
puAweek with her mother, Mrs. iJtjmvCall, Advance, Route 1
Rowlind, Jamea Ah
‘5 ^ w ^ Cecil Morris, Hany Murray arid Joe .sp ^t Monday of last we^k .fishmg, a ro i^ head a ty ., -a e Boys caSrtr ^ pounds of fiue . maclwta, V We
• ' know they were fine because we
sampled thein through the kind
ness of G e < ^ Rowland.
G. K. Husser, of Fork, leave, to
day for WasMogton. U. C , w ^
he will spend one day. OnThnrs day he will go to Bethlehem,' Pa.t where he wUl act as umpire at the
y .M .L a n d U h ^ foo&all.
on Saturday. H e i ^ l ^ d
dav with hia son. G. K. HusMr. Jr» who Is a cadet at WeM Point;
N. Y. . -•
?ohnnv Leagart son irf Mr. and
' Mrs. Paul Leagans, of IiU ^ N. Y.. spent Mveral days last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lakey, o n Route 5. While here M r;'and Mrs. Lalifv
: and Mr. U anns: visited Myrtle
beach, S.C. Mr. Lakey'recently r ^ v e d ^ i , dlscha ^ f ^ the
lastT tt^ay ft»:Et&^ P*„ whne
they, were called 'on accimnt :of
the death.of M r Mando’sm othift
Mts.P.-Mando, who died iina*
D eeply on Oct. 25th. The many
friends of Mr. Manilo extend d i^
sympathy hi this sad beteavmmt.
The chlldten of Mta. Frances
Janies, txlebtated her birthday .on
Sundav, Oct. Z3rd ^ th a blttUay
dhinnr. Those attending -w w
Mr. and Mn. Lawrence S m ^
and children, pt Coolwmee anJ
Mr. arid Mrs. Bobbtie JatneS and
duldren, of this city and M ta ^ulla
James of the home. ' .
Hartman-Cozart
The matrlage of Mbs Margaret Ann Coiart, daughter of Mr. and
M ts.F: W .Cotart, of MockavUle,
to Mr. Guy Brock Hartman, son of
Mt. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, of Mockralle,-took pla« Thursday,
Octobn 27, at 4:30 o'clock in the
home of the bride. Rev. W. Q.
____pastor of Mockaville Methodist Church, officiated.
The bride wore a gownof ivotv
Diichm satin, deslmed with a
yoke marquisette w la a wide bertha of chantUlv lac^ long fitted sleeves ending In calla Illy points
over the hands, fitted bodice with
a foil skirt with vettkal rawa of
Chantilly lace, aiid extending inro a long court train. Her two tletcd
fingertip length veU of bridal ll‘
luslon fell from a . tiara of seed
pearls.' She carried a white Bible
centered with a’white orchid.Miss Nancy Cozart, aiater of the
bride, was maid of honor.' She
waa atUted in a gown of blue taf-
f ^ with matching head-dress fea- turing seed pearls. She carried a
nosegav of pink carnations.
The ceremony was performed a.
gainst a background of greenery with baskets of while chry anthc-
mums. Music was finnished by
Miss Janie Collette, of Mocksville.
Mrs. Harlman'is a graduate of
Moclnville H l^ School and Is a Senior ai AppaUchlan State Teach
ers Colley at -Boone. '
Mr. Hartman Is a graduate of
Mocksville High School, attended Clemson College, and is now in
the Signal Corps of the U. S. Army.
Following the ceremony the
bride’s parenta entertained the
wedding party and the families ot the bride and groom. After this the couple left for an unannounc
ed wedding trip. For travel. Mrs.
Hartmatf wore a black kult with
avocada aceeisoric^ An 'oichitl IK t^ from her bridal bouquet
completed her ensemble.
Mr. and MA- Jack Elliott, and'
^Udrcn. Oetie and And% o f
Shelby, were Mcent guests or Mrs.
paients,.Mr, and Mrs.' L. i
6. PeetoK, O enespent'aw ^ here
with his gnuid^rents.
Mrs/ IV, L tian ei
Ml*. Autdia.Naylot'Hane*: 88.
wldim of WiUlamL; Hanes. dl«)
at 9 a. m.,‘Oct. 25th at her home
in Smith Gtove. She had been in declbilng health for ieveral yeata and Mrioudy 111 for wveral weekis.
She' was '1>oin Apirll' 13,18&7. in
Davie County.; the dsiighiet of Thomas aM Maty Ttavilan Nay* loi. She waa a 'ilfelong member
of Smidi Grave M etho^tChuidi,
Her husband dM Ju(y29i 1 9 ^
Surviving are a daughter, Mia.
J. T. A n ^ l of Mocksvnies three
'gtandchlldren, alx gieat-grandchll-
ren-an4 number of nieces and nc- phewa.
Funeral services mteeoadueted
at 2:30 p. m.. Thutsday at Smith
Gtove Methodist ^ u tA by Rev.
G. & Smith and Rev. A. C. Che-
shbe. Biitial wa| in the church
cemetery.
l^ANTADSPAY.
FOR SALE-Two story, nine
room housib with two baths. Two
block, from business section. Call
5}-l before 9 a. m., or after 5 p. m. 315SalisbutvSt. Mocfcsvlllff.N.C
FOR SALE-Several nice build
ing lots, Hardison Road, lust out
side city limits. City water available. Call 53-J before 9 a. m.. ot
after 5
315
FO R SALE—Six-toom house
wUhhot and cold water, three acres of grouni;l, with bam and ga
rage. A bw t 10,000 feet ol oak.
pine and poplat timber. Located
on Sanfora Avenue. For. full par-
tic n la r s c a llo r w ii^ ^ ^ ^
. Mdcksvllle. N. C.
ieHigh
^hool NM
LYNDA CRAWFORD.
I busy s's
a b^gettlng ready for ihe
and evening. Hundreds of . peo;
atmVandveisity.
lU ni
Mr. and kin. R. C. Burnetteand wmhave moved recentlT ftom ______Caiolina Beach t o iKe D ^ t de, frfi.
pVe-lined the (treets and aroimd
the sduare'to watch die ccdorwl |« ^ e which left the High School at 2:% o’clock. The Iknts, were, wry. attractive and received .manv
compliments. Llovd Junker-m s
crowned King, and Martha Seats Q u ^ of the CamlvaL
The Monogram., Oub and the
Beta Club together bou,^t a ,i»
cord player amd a loud speaker to die gymnasium, a preparatian for
the basketball roumament: which
w iirb. hdd hm 'this Some
of the general sch'cwl funds were
siso used.. The Commercial Club hiid its
second meeting atone of the mem. bet's home Friday night, Oct,, 21 New Senior membera were select
ed as followK Bettv Jo- Poster,
Marcia Lsgle, Shdby Riichardson Yvonne Huti^lns.
Miss Brumfield’s twelfth- grade
had the chapel program Friday.
Christine Beauchamp gave th e *
v^ona|, after which llmmy Xel-
Iv and Henry Shutt ,
afcit entitled, “The Rivalal” A
Sdiool Quli Bowl was last
on the prom m with four Juniots
vs four Senior^ and Lynda Craw- ford n Mlslrem of Ceremony.
Monday at activity period the
Monogram Club met to discuss
hdplng pay for the loud .speskw and they agreed to help.
Last Thursday night our boys
played Cleveland at Cleveland.
With much exdteinent and anti- rested as a
rS p. m.
SallsbuiySt. Mocksville^ N. C,
59b Wool Double Blankets Satin Bindins • i
Indian Plaid Blankets . . . J
Men’s V/ool Uned OveraU Jackets • • }
Men's Flannel Lined Zipper Jackets • i
Men's Flannel Shirts Assorted Colors • • i
Boy's and Girl’s Orion Sweaters - - i
Children's Shoes, Winter Wear , - i
Men’s Heavy Wt. Unions " * ■ •
LEE Riders in Slim Regular or Huskey • i
SEE OUR LINE OF
Wolverine Work Shoes
Open All Day Wednesday
Mocksville Cash Store
“THE FRIENDLY STORE”
Phone 205 N. Main Street
youMI.flnd comforting
raasstiranoe'ln Ford^s^
eRdusiva new LHaguard
pasigii )
It's a. th in g to d o
a^ b ig -feller”
Give your family added protection ogoinsf ilie major causes of accident injuries
by cloaking Ihem.in ihe Lifeguard protection of the new '56 Ford.
dpatidn the,final I
Mvet, home bn ihe. Stateiville ’ ..tlie Cduntv-4-H Achievement
hldiwav. Mr. B u m ^ h asw- P w ^ m w*s_heMlawWrfneaday
d a te d with Leonard Collette in
the bu^esifc Tlw Btw- conslBied of a talent show
ncties were feimer residenu of j]. ^ achoob.
ModianUe. moving away .about Awards were given, which wa,
fourveanago; • followed by a square dance.
No cor befera lios~|ttken sofety se
soriously. Ford for *56 makes die fint nui.ui' contribution to passen^ and
driver safety. ItV FordV new Lifeguaid
Design . , , and it inchides a beautiful
nov deqi-ceiitcr steering wheel Uiat
^acls as a eushioA on imp^-new double
grip door latches which "give added ^ro> tcction against doois
nnder impoet—new <
loots qirfoging open
f optional padding for
instnimeat panel and sun visors-new op*
ttonal seat behs.
N0W ThMnderblrd styling. No other car has quite tbe styling ^toueh" of this new '56 Fold with h}ng.1ow Unes inspired by
the Thun^bird. In tbe lot^ depart*
ment, Fwd is truty a pace setter.
New 202-h.p. Tlivfldeililfd Y-« en*
gint. If you've longed to en}oy all dutt constructten.-
ramous"*skedaddle" of Uie Thunderbird,
fK«e it U-Ford*s new 202-h.n. Thunder*
biri Y>8 engine. It's avaihble in ai^ Fordomatic Fairlane or Station Wagon model It's quick-on hills, when starti^
when passing.
It's quiet—wherever drive-lon^* lived, too-thanks to Ford's deep4>toi^
The fine ear
of half the flne-cor price
B 6 F o r d
SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY
Ford Dealers Since 1913
If You’re Interealed in «n A'.l Uied Cw-Be Sure to Sm Your Ford De«ler
r M eB .M tm
CHE BAVn RBOOSD. MOOUVtLU H. C., NOVEHBER &nVSt
p E O P I ^ d e sc rlb in f
r h av e a tendency to p ain t them*
selves han d so m er th a n they re a l'
ly a rc . T hey do n o t like candid'
c a m e ra shots o t them selves. E ven
w hen a m a n h a s to ad m it' th a t
h e h a s co m m itted a sin o r m ade
a m istake, h e w ill try to tell
h im self h is m otive w as good, any-
w ay . Now Je su s'
self-p o rtrait w as
ex trem ely Im pret
siv e; b u t nobod
ev e r eallcd him a
hypocrite o r a
show-off. W h a t
Je su s h ad said <f
h im s e lf in the
N azareth s y n a
gogue w as Just th e sim ple tru th : F o rem an
h e w as indeed the sam e kind ‘j(
F rie n d o t M an th a t C o d is. He
m a d e hum anity h is business.
H u lin r lo d iM
O ne fact stan d s out, and Luke
m a k e s a g re a t d eal of It. Jesu s
w as a healer. H e never as
sum ed th a t sickness o r physical
disability “ is bound to be.” Ho
thought people’s bodies w ere im
p o rta n t enough to be sound and
w ell. H e n e v er thought of him
self a s so “ sp iritu al" he could
be indiifeTent to people’s p h j'j-
ica l n eed s. «lld pains. W herever
h e w ent, lie b rought h ealth u ilh
him . W c do not fully undarstr.nd
how Jse did tW s, b u t the C hris-
UaQ ch urch h as taken the cuc
lr« m Je su s here. T he trem end-
«us developiiient of hospitals in
A m erica and over the w orld Is
n o t today all In th e hands of
C hristian s o r religious pe<vic;
b u t it w as religious people w ho
sta rte d th is kind of thing. T he
ch u rch of to d ay is beginning to
se c bow m u ch h a rm another kind
o f Illness does, and to w ork a t
curing m en U l d iw ases. Com-
p a re a C hristian^ country like
ou rs w ith a non-O ttistian coun
try like K orea w here th e to tal
C h ristian popuU tlon is less th u n
six p e r cent. T h ere a cripple
h a s o rd in arily been som ething to
lau g h at. N o one w ould giv«
him a job. no one bothered wiUa
him . A ll ho could do w as beg.
a s h e craw led o r sa t In th e dust.
, Now. C h ristian hospitals th e r*
h a v e b een doing a w ork th «
heath en w orld nev er thought ott
—reh ab ilitatin g am putees, mafe*
in g ' it possible fo r them to b t
aelf-respectihg persons agaiik
C hristian ity is teaching K orea •
lasson. W here once diseases o f a ll
so rts w ere tak en a s a m a tte r o t
course. C h ristian doctors an d hos«
pH als h a v e show n the w ay tm
n atio n al health.
H aalle* tM la
S om e people th in k tttat U a
ro an Is h ealth y th a t Is enough. If
a m an ’s body is a ll right, h e Is
' a n rig h t. C hristians know bet-
te r^ b e c a u s e C h rist h a s show n
us. Je su s d id n o t think h e h a d
done a ll h a could fo r a m a n It
h e g o t h im on h is feet. UteraUy.
L ong before m o d em m edicine re
d iscovered the fact. Je su s knew
th a t m ^n’s m ost serious d iseases
a re in th e ir souls. H e w as tho
F rie n d ' of M an.—b u t n o t friend
o f th e ir bodies alone. H ospU ab
to d ay a re m o re and m ore m aking
u se o f chaplains, of counselors—
an d th a t is an o th er C h ristian Idea.
In ev ery m ission hospital the
m ed ical m issionary is a n •v an -
g elist too.
What Fritii«ihlr M«aRi
T o Je su s, frlendsbfp m aa n t
som ething d ee p er th a n w h at oft
e n goes by th a t n am e. H ow m an y
people a re “ frie n d s" only w ith
the rtro n g . th e successful! How
m a n y people w ill b e friendly only
to th o se w ho can give th em a
' lift u p th e lad d er of am bition!
T his is th e friendliness of a
m osquito, w ho wiU Stick close to
you, b u t D ot w ith any notion ot
doing you good. T hen again, a
com m on Idea o t being friendly
is to ta k e o th er people w ithout
criticism , ta k e th em as th ey are.
A w ord m u ch In use w ith psychol
ogists, p sy ch iatrists and counsel-
oes now adays is "accep tan ce.”
N ow Je su s accep ted afl k inds of
p erso n s w ho w ere by everyone
cU e re jec ted —lep ers, ta x collec
to rs, the,, “ low er c lassas." for*-
eigners. B u t w hile Je su s opened
h is h e a rt to th ese people, in th e
v e ry a c t a t a c c e p ta n e t h e changed
th em . S om e "frien d s" a re like
. cham eleons .th a t tak e th e color
o f w h atev er they lie on. Je su s
; n ev e r ch anged his ow n colors.
H e w as th e friend of sinners, In*
d e ed ; b u t by being th e ir friend
h e led th e m o u t o f th e ir sins. T o
tte C hrlstlike in friendship is to
h a v e a goodnes>^ th at is contagi-
woM Atrs WOHLO
Let Accessories
Add MorelnferesI
To Summer Golhes
C IN C E su m m er clothes a re less
eiq>cnsive th an tall and w inter
styles, you’ll probably And th a t you
can add those im p o rtan t little
g lam our notes in the w ay of acces
sories to your w ardrobe. T hey’ll
d ram atize your pim ple soap-and-
w a te r fashions and w ill give you
a chance to display y o u r own
creativ e im aginative taste.
H ats, gloves, p urses, jew elry and
even g lasses can ccone in to r th eir
sh a re o t attention, an d h a ts ca n .
do a g re a t deal to m ak e you the
b e st looking w om an in y o u r set.
Jew elry to W ear*
If your w ardrobe consists o t a
g rea t d eal of navy blue o r black,
gold Is b e st to do th e m ost i o t
y o u r d a rk colors. It you like, it
can b e gold com bined w ith w hite
enam el.
A nother cqm binatlon w hich Is
v e ry effective d u ring this season
is th a t of p earls w ith rhinestones.
T hese com bined, beautifully w ith
gold. N ecklaccs in this type a re
best chosen In m edium length so
th a t they can be w orn in th e h a ir
for a special evening occasion.
Jew els a rc seen on som e o t the
fancy slippers .fo r evening, too.
Ac r o s s
{.M ad am
(« o n « |.
cim tr.)
C.FalMt.UniK-lieak<«
IH httin u t <)«<In m aW iW .
m w 1 1 R evolve
.M .N >U v«<
M!aiy*(cwin
J « .T n « l
<Bnc-)ti.nsii
lee
I5.W M 1I
S. T h e ald e r
, tre e ( S c o t|
'4 .B e lo n g tn c to m e
e .8 c o ttla li
te a c a k e
• .M s te n
f;O n e o iU tM
to a rm o ria l,
b earin g s
G ro an in g
. • . P a rt o f
a cheek
11. C o m ers
13. T he sh ip s
- w a r o f •
c o u n try
IS^Tidy
XT. U ttle Island
M .L a lra
»]. SalUnr
' vesaels
S 8 .U v e ly .\
im pul- ^. alve
g irla ‘
« . A .
p erson
. w ho la
M -m oved
from a p1a««
o t d a n g er
- 24. F o rem an .
2«. U ttle children.
> 88. C om m on
k ite ><fiur.).
36. T ak e w p p e
38. M u sic'n o U
P
M .fto o m In
a h arem
oceulaUoB
$ 4 .D iy fr« lt
CMpten »(
I k e K s t u
U.Cimnd
w U h M r
»».W ltheM d
40. B tn la n i
DOWN- .
I. A shade of
t . C ^ « c a r
a r
5T
r T T
ST
37
I
%
ST
\
IF YOU HAVE-
■ becn.on'a'trip
entctulned gueiu
^celebrated t.Birthdiiv
caught • big <i»h _
moved •; i'.: ■
eloped ' ' ■ ;
^ffifa'a.light
■ , ^lold vpur
. ; ' had in operarion
j'r.. ■ ■ '• i ' bought iciit '
painted vour houae . »
-'.'been.rtiarfled-
■ ' j ;-been ahdt' . ;
'.been'tabbed ■■
.;,io ld t^ t-'/;
loit vouf balit'
' Vbe^n'arretted.'
Or Done A nything^
Telephone, Or Dirop'.a Potteard, 'Qr Come In.
Or III Any Convenient Way Inform i ..
THE DAVIE RECORD
Patronize your home merchants land
help build up your town and county.
F ro m Nam>n com es tk« iH p l.
ra d o n fo r these a m a tt an d com -
lo rtaU e aim '«teps w hich a re a
Bibw -bacit sa n d al w tlh beaded
briU lanls s e t Into Ike w IshboM -
sh ap ed vam p . They’re sm a rt
wNb n ay sn m m er eoU ons and
w onderfully com fortable to ac
tiv e feet.
H igh heels a re encusted w ith JjrU-
liants, and danc'nj; younger feet
w ill b e esp ecia-'- O elighttul hi
them .
The Davie Record it owned and edi
ted by a native of Davie County.
Do You Read The Record?
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPEIt
W ill Atranse T* Srit
GOOD NEIGHBORS-PtlCES TO
Fir VOUR BUSINESS
'Xbu’ll love our
.....- r -........•>1
OteB sG lA ves
Short, w ris*# nf;‘.h gloves can
look v ery daiii<y »n<l fem inine if
th e w rist is trim m ed w ith seed
p earls. O thers h av e M other-of-
p earl buttons.
L onger length gloves have trim
m ings o t fagottlng and em broidery
in ey elet fashion. T hese a s w ell
a s th e sh o rt gloves a re available
in w hite a s w ell a s deep er tones
a n d pastels.
M any w om en w ill like th e short
s tr e tc h y g lo v e s m a d e of th e
stretch y nylon y am s. One size flts
a ll ty p ^ o t h an d s and the gloves
a re v ery ccnnfortable. F u rth er
m ore. th e re 's no need e v er n o t to
h a v e ftnm acufately clean gloves a s
th ese c an b e w hisked through suds
an d d ried h i no tim e a t all.
H aU and P u n e s
' Q you c a n buy only oiie h a t this
y e ar, w hy n o t choose a n atu ral
straw ? T hen you’ll have a. hat.
th a t goes perfectly w ell w ith any
d re ss b e it p rin t o r plain, cotton
o r silk, and any color too! N atu ral
looking straw s a re v ery sm a rt in '
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P aisley p rto t h an d b a g s w ith
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W i d e -
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If y o u 're in ten t on lead in g an
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7 0U c an h a v e ju st th a t m uch m o re
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C a n n e d m e a ts a n d q u ic k ly
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(B arvea «4>
, t OMM OM at b alto la ftm a ta
H « W b « M e ra c n b a ltta la
H e e p < * e m «H OTP ehs y p e lc ;^
H le a a fO O T iw rik a
I ta M ia f w a a a H
Beat nwat bans to tcrving temp- «tatlir» Mat butter over low heat ■ad add ontooa, celeiT and pap- Ilka. Saute umn onions ar< tender. ifeanwhlle. add salt to boUInf water aad add noodles slowhr so mter canUniies to boIL Cook un- emratcd. aUrriag eccaslonamr. until tsndot. Drain Id colander. Com-
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IRVIN PONTlAr COMPANY
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msmMs
D A V I E O O U iy T Y 'S 6 t D B S T N B V rS P A iE » E R --T H B P A P E R T iH E P E O P I .E H E A D
7 '- im e SHAU. TUB PIFW THE KOTLB'S UOHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWBD •¥ INVLUENCe AMD UNMUBED BY CAIN ■
VOLOMN t.VI.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAkOUNA, WBDNBSDAV NOVEMBER 9 w s-NCifBRK 14
NEWS OFLONti AGO.
Whal Wm Haniwri^ te D»-
' vie Batora Pafkinf Matav*'
An d A b W iB tB d %farto.
(Dnvfe Record, Nov.'ia, lOJo) '
Dr. T., T. Watkins. €>l Clem
mon>, was in town Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. S. O.T Rlfb spent
Priilav In Charlotte shopping. ,
Mtf. J. P LcGrsnd :spent' Frl-
dsv In (he Twln-City shopplne.
AttotneT’B. C. Brack msde a
Wslhem Vrip to GmnsDoro Friday.
Attorney A. T . Grsnt 'sneni Frl.
day In Winston-Salem on business.
Dr. S. A. Harding spent several
davs last w«ek bunting In Btstern
' Catnlimi.
Miss Mildred WoodruSi spent
the week-end vIsltluK relatives at
Tavlorsvllle.
R., C. Btenegar, of Ralelgb,
spent the week-end In town, with
his parents. Hr, and Mrs. R. T.
I Brcnegar,
Miss Hazel Karleea spent the
week-end In Winston Salem t h e
Kuest oi Mr. and Mn T. W. Kur.
.fees. : ■ ' . . ’
Mis. F. M. Carter spent one day
the past week ai Newton, «isltln«
her ancle Allen Hleks, who is 96
.years old.'
Brewster Grant, wbols astndent
at DavidaoD College, spent the weelt
end herewith bis parenta,''Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Grant. /-
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Carter and
BMn and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
■ celliis. o^ Tyro, spent Sundsy wlih
F. M. Carter and family. '
• W. D. Totterow tetnrned' home
Satniday Iron a week's visit to his
daughters and aon who live at
Rock Hill, S. C,,, and Cbarloite..
Mrs. ^W. P. Yonng. who under
went an operation for appendldtis
at l ong’s SanstoHum. StalesvilV,
,Thiitsdav, is getting slong nicety,
her friends will be glad to leom.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Ctotts and
little son, of Greenville, S, C. apent
the week end in town,‘'gnei,ts of
. Mr Crotts' patents. Mr and Mr*.
W. Ml Crotts
Mlssea Marlba Allison and. Re.
hecra Rogers, of Rock Hill. S C.
stwnt'the week-end In tiwn. gnests
ot Mias VIolei AlllMii Miss Bog
ers Is teaching at (itatesvlile, and
Miss Allison is a member of the
Kanna^is school faculiy.
C. P, Strond and danghter. Miss
.Lnnlse spent Thnrsday In Greens,
boto where MIsa Louise hrnadcsst
a jo.minnte program of piano solos
. over Radio Station WBIG*
Miss Mary Allen Hendrix a sin.
', dent at Catawba College, ^llsbnrr,
spent the week end here with her
parents. She had as her guest
Ml« Bddle Dietz, of York. Pa.
Cllnard and Zeno Howard arriv.
ed home last week, from Orand
Rapids, MIeh. After, spending a
few days with Iheir parents, they
left for. Jacksonville.' Fla., .where
th< v will spend the winter.
Mrs. IJ. R Slroud. who nnder-
wrnt an operation' for agnendldtls
at the Lowery Hos|4tal. Salisbury,
last week. Is getting along nicely,
het frienda will he glad tc learn;
Tbomaa C. Sheets died at his
. hone n»ar'BI»*>v earlv lairt; Friday
roxmlng. aeed *s veara. - He was
annarenilv In good health wh^ hV
retired Thursday night, -aiid hla
deat*i waa a severe ahock Ip bi»
loved one^bUnelghbon and Ibe
I entire coannaolty wbece he '|l«^
for so many yeaia; Mr. Stew
waa bom In Davie Connir Jane »
'1*45. He'served doring the Civil
War In the loth Virginia Cavalry
, The funeral servlcea were held In
the Advance Hethodial Chareh at
i;jop.m .Sanday, with his p».
tor. Bev f. B. Brtbbura oBdat
Ing, assisted by Bei. J. M. Vamer
.and Rev.' E; Wi tamer. • and the
body laM to reiA In Shad^ Grove
: ,0»«tery wlth Maaoolcbo»ora.
O Pm FO RUM
In the last article ref^nee was
made to the meaning of Ibe word
Hebrew. Weslsted dt meant a
person from the other side' of the
river, which designated cerlein peo
ple because of their residence.. A*
haiber word or title of certain per.
sons Is Genllle.. The meaning *of
the word Gentile Is'another people.
In other words another people from
thoK ^o ss the riye>. According
to Ibis, separation, Abrsbsm
from scross'Ihe river, and'tbe Gen.
tile waa another people seperated
from the Hebrews. This Is very
pertinent to the.traditions of thm
two races, of people, ' Surely they
ore dISefent or another people. So
the Hebrew nation was the people
of Abrahan and have become thru
the descendents of tho Hebrew' A.
brsliam the chom neople of the
Lord; likewise has the Gentile rm
beenchiisea as the oiher people
trom those whom coveted with the
God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
To fulfill the gi tpra
to Abraham, the Lord treed
•hesai e promises to Isaac. Then
as we discussed in a ptevious sr.
tide about tbe wav Jacob outwit,
ted and traded wiih his' iwin broth
er for the figbl to the promises
made to both Abrahaai and; laaac,
so he (facob)' could inherit these
promised blessings that had been
sworn to by the Lord to these men
he wanted to rai.w np a nation firm
aad steadfaM in kee^ng the coven*
ints the Lcind desited to establish
upon the earth for-bis believing
children to enjoy. .Jacob, as ire
are arquainted with, worked lot
two sisters, paying for each seven
years hard labor, totaling 14 yeara.
and be kept boih wives aiid bad
children by each, and each of tbv
wives gave blih,another woman for
< common law wife, and he like,
vise hfld childreii by all (our of
hew women His favotlle wile
was the girl be firat suried out to
obtain aa his companioni b u t __
mmed to be t'he less Irnltful of
ill,'but she gave Jacob 'two
One was loseph, the favorUe son
of all the household of Jscoh trhose
name was changed by the Lord of
Isteal (which meant prince of God)
naaie was changed by the Lord
10 Israel (whjch meant prince of
God) as we rimemher very well
tills boy (Joseph) received the fa.
(Tors from bis father Iu ihe;^extent
the older sons developed a hatred
of tbte-fine lad One dav 'It w »
inggesled they mutder him; \^t
Judah snuKested they'sell him; "so
blood of a slaughtered animal
n la ^ on the,coal of Joseph and
givmto bis father Jacob; so tbei
Patrla{ch grieved and thdiigbt 4118
son waa murdered or devoured by
animiils. Time .and space forbid
trsdng ihe.life ol fowph through,
oat bis,life; but we remember' bow
•his lad mse' from I prison to be
come tie prime minister of Egvpl
find p-.ovlding food .' for the tben
GOOD OLD DAYS
(Cmllnued From Last' Week)
In w ^n g Ihwe articles on whst
was fisppeiiing In this lomi some 50
yMts or more ago. It la not as easy
s 'tssk assOnie would think. Oc-
mionally some fellow will bold me
np on the street and say I was all
wrong In' saving Ibat a - certain
house was 50 or a hundred years
old. Much of the history 1 hsve
jotted down was told me by a great,
ande, M. R. Chaffin, who waa born
In Calahain Township In igsy. He
lived in Mocksville tor many years
and died at the a?e of or 99
years.
In taking np the old houses on
the left band side of. Sallsbui:y
street end going south, the next
house to Dr, Rodwell’s bouse, now
owned and occupied by ,,Mrs. Bd
Sanfoid, was a honse btilh by the
late Milton and tim Call. When
the house waa completed more than
half a century ago, they dedd^.lo
sell It. The late C. F. Meroney
brongbt the honw and he and his
family lived there until about two
yeara ago, when' Hr. aiid' Mrs.
MetOneydled, The'house Is‘ now
owned and occupied by Mr. and
Mia.'|pillUm McClamroch.
' Just sonth of this bouse, was
theoldjease Click house, which
wss built of logs about lasor more
y«rs ago. When I'came to Mock's,
vllle In 1900 this botiw was- owned
and occupied by the late Mr. ‘ and
Mrs S. M. Call. The bouse wa*
enlarged and remodeled a. n imber
ot times In the.past go years. It
Is now owned and occupied bv Miss
Martha Call, a daughter of the late
Mr. S. M. Call, and Mr. and Mrs.
BUMS H. liiompson. Mrs Thomp:
son is a daughter of S. M, Call.
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Call arei
still living. Wihlan Call and Mil.
too Cali. ‘ ■'The late Henry Call
grandfather of the S. M. Call
children; lived tor manv years In
an old house on Lexington street
now earned by Mrs Wellman.
Traveling aonth and situated a.
bout soo le^l from Salisbury street,
.wua large'two story honse. This
bouse was known as both th e
Adams and Bell house. Tht writ
er livid In Ibis bouse with Mr and
Mrs. R H. Morris and two child,
ren. Fiances anti Cedi, for over a
year In 1400.1901. , Thh house
moved some tbiitv.odd yeara
known world in time of lamlne:
and how he fecognized. his breth
ren and gave them food free ol
charge', sod Soslly brongbt the
family of his fsther's house down to me land of Goshen,' a fruitful laod,-andgaveittothemfor theii
personal use. When they came In
to Egypt they nnabered about 7 0
neople, aid they were lavored and
p-os^red iu Ihetr new home. ;
Soon a n e w Pbaroab came: Into
.imwer who k n e w not lose'pb and
Ib e bohsehold of bis father. They,
fell Into bondage to the people ol
Bcvpt. and for about 400 yeara
they served Egypt and teihained
slaves until Moses was ' raised u
to liberate the children ; of Israel who nnmbered about 400.000 peo. pie. Dnriog'tbls time, they took
up Ibe bahlts of Egyi« and forgot the God ol Abiaham, Isaac and lacob,' and lt look Moses to; reac-
quaint them with the irue and Hy
ing God.
; HI. U.bENNETT.
DuihimN.C.
CANTTGOFAR
• “bh, doctor. I'm'so upset.” said
the woman; “My btisband see
to be wandering fat his mind.”
“Don’t let that worry you.” re
plied the doctor. "I know vour
husband ^ he can't go far.”
; WITH Or W hOITT
The music teacher asked a lit
tle i^rl of six; “Can you play an
E major scale without any mis
takes?" '
She (!ould and did.
Then he asked, “How about an
E-minor scale?”
The little girl hesitated, then
asked, “ With or without misnkes?’
age, 10 in present location adjoin,
logilbe honse of Lee Craven on
Salisliurv street. The latejobn C.
Saniord nuiU a large two-aloty
hrirk house on the site from which
IhlS'bonse w as moved, several
yean ago. Mrs. Sanfoid is aiill liv
ing in thla house, J '
Jnst'sonth of Ibk honse was an
other cottage bouse, known as the
Bell house,' where the late Miss
Margaiei Bkll lived for'ma'nV’ years
She w as a wel|.fcnown school
ttacber, and taught the fini grade
in Ibe' Mocksville school for many
years Adjoining this honse was tbe
old Kimbrough house, owned by the
mother of Mrs C. F: Meronev
some so yesrs ago. I cannot re
member wbo lived in this bouse
when I came to Mocksville.
Another bonse adjoining Ihia
one. which was known as the old
Brown bouse III have mv facta
rigiit Ihia was owned and occupied
by Thomas Brown, grandfather of
R B. Sanford,, who la still living,
the bouse wss bnlli in the eafly
psrt ol the igtli c nturv. It I sm
dot mlaialceii the Brown' fatnlly
moved to what is now Winston.
Salem ahortly afier the Civil War.
There are many more old houses
around the town which I may mra.
lion la te r .^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ _
B««tar call. Bl IbW
now and gat your . tan befora iIm wpplr i* a>> bMMtarf. Priatad on baavi card bowid. SOe. par doMn.
IT WOULD RAIN
'Lel^s see,” said the weatherman
to his assistant, “vou’d'better put
down.rain as positive f9t this af.
terhoon."
“ Biitwhat makes von so cer-
talii?’’ asked the assistant.
“it'sadnch,” the weatUn
replied; “I’ve got a ticket for the
ball'i^mc. I’ve lost my umbrella,
my kids are going on a picnic, and
the wife is giving a lawn pam.'
r MATCH FACTORY
“Your school is not a seminary;
it’s, a match futory," said the
smart y o u n g ,t o the girl .stu-
dent.
'lYou’re right,” said the girl.
W e fumisti the heads and get
the sticks from the men’s college.’
CORRECT
1%U; Why ls.* bsseball game
like a buckwheat; <»ke?
Jill; 1 'don't know.
Phih Because its success de
pends un the batter.
THEN ASKS HIM
'Mr. Garvin,” a man asked bis
tailor, “how Is it you have not
called on me (or my ^ountT’
“Oh, I never ask a gendeman
for money."
Indeed! How, then, do you
get on t he doesn’t pay?”
”Wby, retied theUilor, hesita
ting, “after a certain time, I con-
dude he is not a gratlema'n, and
then I ask him." ,
Our County And
Social Security
By Louis H. Clement, Manager.
Perhaps there are a number of
bene&laries who could qualify
for higher benefits bv virtue of a
provision of rhe law called the
’drop-out.” Those .who ' qualify
for this provision must file an ap>
plication for a drop.out computa
tion; it is not automatic.
Here Is an explanation of the
drop-out provision; Monthly be
nefits under social security are
mmputed on average monthly
earnings. Consequendv, any vear
of low earnings 'or no earnings
under social security would ordl
natily have resulted in a lower be
nefit. The drop-out provision of
the amended law. however, pro
vides that as manv as 4 or S years
may be dropped, when computing
an indivlduai’a benefits. Five vears
may be dropped when the indi'
vidual has 20 quarters (about five
vears) under sodal security. This
provision is Zutbmatic if you first
become eligible for retirement be
nefits after August,' 1954, or die
after August, 1954, before becom
ing eligible for retirement benefits
(age;65),
For a person over 65, the pro
vision for dropping out up to five
yeara of lowest it^come will also
apply if the individual has worked
at least 6 quarters (about l i vears)
after June, 1953. In other words,
even people who were once in
benefit status with social, security
and then relumed to work and
a^uired a year and a half of m
dal securjty employment after
June, 1953, can apply at the near
est Social Secijrity District Office
for a recomputation of benefits
upon again teriring Irom work.
Employees age 72 should makeap
vilicatlon immediately even though
V i A GOOD HAT
“'^ a ^ s a niw looking bat you
got th m , mister.” ' .
.‘^'Yi^.slr, .and- you might not
belien.ilt, b.ut tiiat bat is 10 years
old. t'vs. wom It aliiiost constan
tly, toiii I dropped It in tbe river
oAce, l&d it cleaned and blocked
once, and swapped it twice in a
testauranb’l____________
yM read The Reeor^d
ILLTOP
& Supply
BEST PLACE TO GET IT
Gas, Oil, Tire*
.' And Supplies
Staple Groceries
S ^ Enough To Approdata
Your BudnoM
Large Enough To Fill
Your Tank
Owner
still working (if .they have ,6 quar
ters after June. 1953) as employees
age 72 can work for any amount
of wages and keep their social se
curity benefit checks.
If you have any question con-
ceming your social security, you
riiight write us at 361 Post Office
Bjilding, Salisbury, N. C., or see
out reprejentative who visit* the
Court House, Mocksville N. C.,
on the first and third Fridavs of
each month from 12;30-1:30.
In Louisiana
Camp Polk, La. - Army Pvt.
lohn W . Holder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Holder, Advance, N.
C., is assigned to the Aggressor
Forces l.t Exercises Sage Brush,
the.laigest Army-Air Force maneu-
ver since World War IL
The exerdse will be held in
Louisiana Nov. I-Dec. 15, Soine
110.000 Army troops will test the
latest concepts in bacteriological,
atomic, chemical and electronic
war&re.
The Aggressor For»e will fur
nish opposition to the regular ma
neuver troops In simulated battles.
Private Holder, a member of
Banetv'A of the 266 Field Artil-
.ery-BattJionery. is'r^ularlv sta-
Seen Along Msin Street
By 'Ttie Street Rnmblet.
ooiiooo
Mayo Foster and sister tioing
some cold morning shopping—
Two'REA ladles starring Christ
mas shopping rarly—^Attorney A.
E Hall taking a stroll up Main
snreet—Miss Julia lames hurtybig
dpwn Main street to dental parlor
—J. K. Sheek on hisway to post-
office to mail “get well quick" card
—Mrs. Ted Junker on her way
home from beauty shop—Frank
Fowler wearing brdad smile while
big crowd leave afternoon movie
show—David Rankin diacussing
business conditions—Mrs, W 1 1-
liam Daniel and children doing
some afternoon shopping—Dian
Smith walking back ro school
with arm load of books—Jim Fos
ter, the jeweler, eating late lunch
Soda Shonpe—Mrs. Jack Pen
nington forgMting to mail lettets
—Business man wanting to know
how poor folks were going to get
monev topay for their telephones
—Mrs. D. C. Kurfees' and grand,
children doing some late allct-
noon shopping—A. E. Alford and
George Shull talking over the sit
uation—Merchant wanting to find
out why folks had quit coming to
town oh Wednesday afternoon—;
Dr. Lester Martin, looking at new
English bicycles In bont of Wes
tern Auto Store-Mattlw ScaH
remarking that she was celebrat
ing her 15th birlhday^Ollie Bar-
kev repotting that he had moved
to Iredell County Sam Stroud
making bank deposit—Mt*. J. D.
Furches doing some early after
noon shopping—Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith shopping around
In department store tQ , & Driver
and Charlie Reeves ramfiling a-
round the town on hot afternoon
—R. B. Ranfonl taking time off
to get afternoon hair cut—Two
salesladies climbing into bread wa
gon on the square—^Df. William
Long lociking over early morning
mail—Voman Smith standing in
front of drug store putting on big
white apron—Walter Dull and Hu
bert Lashmit talking things over
in front of cafe—Kermit Smith
using broom vigorously in iftont
ot Men’s Shop—George E. Smith
buying some winter clodies be-,
fore the first snow arrives—Mrs.
I. W. Hill on her'way to work—
Young blonde remarking that she
was trying to qu t smoking cigat-
ettes—Miss Matrie Killian dung
some afternoon shoppiiw in new
department store—Mr. and Mia.
Albert McAlllsicr and dtildren
getting readv to leave town—Chap
Powdl trying to locate the Street
Rambler—Mrs. P. S. Young buy
ing feathers in dime store—AM n
Drson selling three, bicydes to.
one man. ____
Princess Theatre
CINEMASCOPE
WEDNESDAY
“BLACK WIDOW” In Color
With Ginger Rogers & Wan ■ ' •• Heflin. Cartoon
iioned at Fort
His wife, Mildi vance.
N .C.
lives at Ad-
THUKSDAY & FRIDAY
“IT CAM E FROM BENEATH
TH E ?BA” W th .
Faith Dometsue fit Kwiwth
Tohv Cartoon & S tm
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Your Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call ot Phone Us At Any rime]
I PHONE 194
Eotmerlv Davie Brick&CoalCo|
SATURDAY
“TROUBLE ON T H E T I ^ -
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“ NOT AS A ST R A N G E ” With Robert Mltt*om fii
Olivia de HaviUand Netw.
. P R I C E ;
Railulat Shows A dcollsSS GkUlfaa l i e
CINEUASOOPE A dttbaM cCM IdlW I l i e
DAVIB COUNTY'S BMXEST
SHOW. VAUIE
'£f
/
PAGGTWO
' ^ V '
time OAVtE RGCORD. HOCKSmLE. N. C . NOVEMBER 9. l»8S ,
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.
TF.LBPHONE
Enter(>d atthePoitofflce inMocks> vUle. N r.. aa Seennd-elwui Mall
fiMttAr Marcb H. 1903.
;suB scR im oN R A m
ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA % !_.80srx MoivTHS m N. carouna ONF YEAR. oirrsmE statk .SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STAIT: •
75c.<2.00$1.00
sister M n. E u ^ e O tc k of Spen-| Our friend “Rilte” Wnisbnj of.
cer, and three grandchildren. -Route 4. tells us tfiat thi old house
F a n ^ s e ^ w en held «t 3 '„ „ w .t« and Satlr
Uy officiating. Burial was In the his grandfather more than 100
church cem tety; ^60* hce<> that
, „ this house was buitt by one of the
Do Yoii R«ad The Record? old Meroneys.
HF Mr none wwar are a m iv
MV NAME. SH/Ol HUMfiU 1HEMSRVCI. AND
PRAY. AND SEEK MY FAa AND 1URN AWAY
m m i m mticED WAtfi* m wm t
HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE
IHEIR m AND Wai HEAL IHEIR lANDr~
2CHR0N. M4.
It is a mightv easy matter to
promise a dozen people a job but
sometimes bard to explain to the
eleven that only one man can be
taken care of when the said jobs
arc dispensed.
One of these davs we are coing
to print the news that actually
happens in Davie countv. Before
this glad dav we will try to have
all our insurance policies paid up,
our accident policies in good shape
and our old gun and butcher knife
’ready for business. It doesn*t pay
, to take chances. *
The people of Davte county are
urged to buv Christmas seals and
in this way help to stamp out tu.
berculosis. The monev from ihe
sale of these attractive little si als
la used in your own county to I'e’p
feed and clothe the hungry ; ud
destitute. Wott*t vou buv th-m
and help this worthy cause.
The pumpkins and persimm<'ns
are ripe» the sound of the hunger
ja heard throughout the land, h th
day end night, *p(^"^ums and r \h
bits have been frost«bitten i>'\d
• -ready to-be-eaten for—folks-w’\o
like wild meat. The day- -'re
pleasant and the nichts coo! rr\
ough to require a blanket or (wo.
October is the finest month in
the year in our opinion.
A few of our subscribers ,hrve
had their subscriptions cancelled
because they couldn't stand the
truth. A few other leading cid>
zena"-*l>oth Democrats and Repub-
lieaiu—have been marked off our
books because they wouldn't
ididr honest debts. If you want a
newspaper that is not owned at^d
controlled by anv faction^a paper
that says what it thinks and pr»c
flees what it prsaches- then we
would like to enroll your name on
our books with the hundreds of
other good men and women wlio
are now reading The Record.
Courl in Session
The November term of Davie
Superior court convened Monday
morning at 10 o’clock wirh Judge
Hubert Olive, of Lexincton, pre
siding, and Solicitor J. Allie Hayes,
of Wllkesboro, prosecuting. There
ate 200 cases docketed for triiil,
die great majority being tor traffic
law violations.
Pino Grange Sale
Pino Grange will conduct a sale
of itemi vailns from calves to
mowinc machine as well aa cakes
and pies at ihe Grange Hall at
Pino Saturday night. November
12. beginninti at 7:30 p. m.
Items will- be sold for anyone
who 80- desires for a small com-
mifston. Other items will be Jo-
nated bv Grange members and
othcff who care to. Members are
being eootacted for -donations by
the sale committee. Antonewish-
ingtoaeli or donate, itema mav
eoot*^’ David Lounsbury. cbalr-
m in of the sales commi tee. A ll;
proceeds will be used by ihej
Grange in its work. Everyone is
corJially invited to attend and
have a.vcrv enjoyable and profit
able |
There wlU be services at Calvc^
Baptiat Church on the Yadkin-
ville Highway, bn Sutiday{ Nov-
gmbvt ISih at 2 o’clock. Rev,
laoiea Biecdsble, o f Greensboro
pceach. The public Is cordial.,
lyinyind.
From California
Our, old friend R. C. Ijamea.
who Uves at Mercel, Calif,, sends
us the following clipping out of
California paper, ^ th a Winston-
Salem date line:
Winston-Salem. N. C.—Police j
telephoninii officer Jim Smith at:
Mocksville. N. C., to cut off some
suspected robbers In the r get a-
wav car at the state line, beard him
aay; “Dad gum ^thered^ now."
Navy Aews >
Getting ready for another mondi
of buay activity, Chief William M. S h o C S T h e
Stoessel,MMC,USN.incharKeot ^ ‘
th e Navy Recruitliig Station IT a njil.lTMocksville, N .C., is wrapping a W DOIB r a m i i y
Tlje Navv” he said, “is deter- Men’s Work Shoes
mined to meet iis present man- „ , ^
power shortage with an honest Bov s Dress Shoes
career plan for dtaerving voung Boy’s Work Shoes
men and women, and is certain .
that the majoriiv of futute Waves Chlldten s Shoes
and bluejackets will be volunteer Indies Dress Shoes
regulars and not Inductees.” . _ ,
Chief Stocsel added that the .M'UwCas"*'*
revised career pla.1 will offer the Ladies Oxfords, Loafers *2.98 $7.95
most attractive list of benefits end • , ^
ad%%mtages ever assembled for the Infant Shoes .98 to |2.98
youth of America. ^ Lajies Bedroom Shoes .98 to
Highly enrhusiastic about the
improved living conditions in the
Navy, Chief StoesscI said that tht
tidmirals now are putting special
emphasis on this department, and
that the new men*o>war and shore
stationB are as close to homclife as
human Ingenuity can make them.
TvpeU8Muslln81*108month. Chiei Stoe^sel said his
'mails'* campaign offers
SHOPPING GUIDE
$2.98 to $7.95
$2.98 to $5.95
$2.98 to 34.95
$IS8 to $4.95
$3.95 to $7.95
$2.98 to $6.95
WORK SHIRTS TO MATCH
$1.98 To $2.49
Rubber Footwear All Types
SHEETS
.Bv
CANNON - SPRING KNIGHT
Tvpe 128 Muslin 81x99 $1.79
.*1-98
product Type 128 Muflin Twin ffittcd $1.98
hard to-reluse, particularlv if the Type 128 Muslin Double
person has an eye trained to the Fitted
future. The Navy recruiter is in _ „ „ .MocksvUle each Tuesday. Type 128 Colored 81^9
. Type 128 Oilored 81x108
A . U , K O O n tZ Tyi^ 180 Percale 72x108
$'.29
$2.49
$2.69
$2.79
$2:98
$2.98
$3.29
Work Clothes
Blue Bell
MEN’S WORK PANTS
Tan, Grey. Green, Army Twill
$2.98 To $3 95
JACKETS TO MATCH
Flannel Lined $4.50
Men's Dungarees
Men’s Overalls
Siies 44 to 54
$2.29
$2.79
Men’s Coveralls .Hickory
Stripe Grey $4-95
Free Prizes Free Prizes
At The
AUCTION SALE
OF
CHOICE WOODED & OPEN
40 Homesites 40
Located 4-Miles Northwest Of
Mocksville, N. C.
Just Off Highway No. 601 And On
The Cana Road
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
W«ch For Pointer Sign
Saturday, November 12th
Starting At 1:30 P. M.
Men's Wranglers $2.98
Bov's Khaiti Plants $2 79
Bov’s Wranglers $2.79
Bov’s Dungarees $1.98
MIdren’s Boxer Jeans ',98
Bov's Overalls , $1.98
Bov’s Lined Overall lackcts
Siaes 2 To 12 $2.79
These beautiful hometites are juat far enough
oui of tow n »o you can live out in the peace and
quieL There are several nice hom'es already built
adioining thi* property. These lots lay nicely and
have plenty of depth, some being practically level.
If you are in the market for a beautiful home-
^ site, either wooded or open, be sure and attend this
important land sale, Saturday, November 12th at
1:30 P. M. We also have ONE TRACT OF AP
PROXIMATELY THREE ACRES with nice place
to build a home and already has a large lake on it
Investors-Speculators-Homeseekers
Don’t. Miss This Sale
AU Work- Glothes
Guaranteed Satisfaction
Or Your Afoo'y Refunded
a] 15. Koonti, 72, of the Coun- Type 183 Per.ale 81x108
tv Line communfcv, died Oct. 29th -j-ype jgo Colored 72x108
at his home, following three weeks _ ^of illness. Type 1«> Colored 81x108.
A native of Surry County. Mr.
Koontx spent moat of hu life in
Dtivie Connty. near the Iredell
line.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Miss Sudie Campbell; a
son, Oscar Koomz of the home;
two daughters, Mrs. Boot Daniel»
Mrs. Ray McGartty of Salisbury: B u y F r O O l M o O r C And SaVC M o f C
two brothers, bam,\and Everett
Koontz of Mocksville, Route 1; a
EASY TERMS
14 Cash,Balance In 6-12 & 18 Months
InteresF ^
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
B. C. Moore & Sons
For Any Information Call:
E C MORRIS
Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C.
Albertson Auction Company
320 S. Wrenn St High Point, N. C. Phone 7919
i213Fifrt NartBk. bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone8902
Drive it at your Plymouth dealer’s -th e car that’s going places with thg Yoimg in Heartl
W f
n m s J J M U 9
A u e i t p o y w j n M W M C s r Y i L f A r C f
The look that goes with Push-Button Driving and 90-^ Turbo-Toraue in the new Plymouth *56
tative of our .jet air age than anyHere is a car more truly repr
you have ever seen... in startling, sweeping new Aerodynamic
Styiing... in hold new concepts like Push'ftuttpn Driving, There’s
90-90 Turbo-Torgue Power and the great new Hy*Flre Y.8 or new
PowcrFlow 6 lo ^ve you.Top Ihrust at Takeoff. And Plymouth is
larger and longer outside... roonwr Inside.' It*s all hreatli>takingiy/.;
ahead of its time. See your nynioudi dealer today!
PUSM^BVTTOM DMVINQ
Wltli a finger>tip touch on a buUon you
, select your driving range. As rasv as
. flicking a liglii switch I Then Plymouth's
fully automatic PowerFlite—the world's
sm oD ihest. must advanced transits* sictn—takes 4iver. You'll find it the ; tUtinuttS'iD driving convenience.
All-new Aerodynamic
i m DAviB ^ o o itb , m o o k sv ilL r m, d nSvEMBEit t: m
OUm* Paper !■ ‘Hm P»>b<7 H undn^ 6f Mbcltavine and Da*
W Si.. A J. y<® County, people visited the Pen-
. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ™ _ l ^ “ ,nlngton Chevrolet Co.,on WUkea.
M V im -rntUM 'jhotoatteet Pridav and SaturdayNEW S A R O U N D TO W N . ^ look over the new 1956 Ch«v^.
let cats.' Ten new inodela were on
T .P . Dwlgglns has begun die
erection of a ranch type hotite on
Cenietetv stteet. - .
Mrs. Dennis Sllvetdls returned
last week from a business trip to
Richmond, Va.
Rev. G. W. Fink, of Route 4,
apent last week neiir King’s Mouti-
taln, assistteg'ln a revival liteet-
Ing.
Mrs. ). A. Wagoner of High
Point, spent several daj^ last weik
In town, the guest of her sister,
M rs.W . P. NalL
f James Fuller, of C. C. Sraford
Soiu Co., sales force, is apendicg
three daya In Atlanta this week a^
tending a Shoe Show.
Miss UUle .Meroney returned
home last week from a visit with
her sister, Mrs. lohn Hodges and
Mr. Hodge^ at Lexln^on.
Edward Rowland, a student at
Carolina, Chafiel lUI, spent the
week-end in town with his pasents.
Mr. and Mta. Geotge Rowland.
Miss Ann Uwlngs, who Is In
tralnbig a t Cabarrus Memoria
Huapltal, Concord, was the rccent
guest of her patents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Owlngs*
Miss Flos»e Fo ter, of Route 3,
who imderwent an operation at
Rowan Memorial Hosfntal about
two weeka ago. Is improybig, her
, fUends win be glad to leam.
Mr. and Mrs.- C C. Chapman
and children have moved from
one of the T. S. Hendrix houses
o n -, North Main S tre e ^ ^ the
Spr nkle house on Sdlsburv sttMt.'\
Frank Fowler spent Sunday of
laat week with his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. A. A. Fowler, at Spar-
'tanburg. 8. C. While away he at
ten d ^ the Rogers annual rranion
hear Woodruff, S. C.
Bryant, the 17-months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuttz, of
Pine street, suffered a f^ u re d
iihoulder last week, when he fell
out ot a baby bed. Th- little fel
low waa given first aid at the Dr.
Long Clinic. .
T. F. Stonestreet, who under
went a major operation at Baptist
Hospital, Winston • Salem,' two
w eek s ago Is g ettin c alo n g as w ell
as could be expecteit His fHends
are hoping that he will soon be
I able to return home.
displayand a numba of new cara
were sold during die demonstra
tion. Hot coffee and doughnuta
were served thie guests.
Mr. ondCMrs. Harry Monsees,
who moved to Shelby several
months ago, have inoved back to
Mocksville and are occupying one
of the D<^d apartments on North
Main Street.
T-Sgfc and M ^W arten'R Fetfr
bee and small son David, are
spending some time with Sgt.
Ferebee’s parents.. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Ferebee, near Cana. Sgt.
Perebee, who Is with the Air
Force, has been stationed In Japan
since August, 1954.. His fomlly
have been living In Dania. Fla.,
during his absence- overseas. He
Is off on leave until Dec. 5tB
when he will, report for. duty at
Camp Leieune, N. C. Warren
has been hi the Armed Forces for
the past 12 yeara.
Mrs. Samnd Carter
Mrs. Neaie Sheets Carter. 57, of
Mocksville. Route 3, died at noon
Oct. 31, In a Salisbury hospital.
Mrs. Carter was ' a daughter of
Hugh' and Sallle Foster Carter, and
tlie widow of Samuel C. Carter,
who died last March.
Surviving ate one daughter, Mrs.
George Tones, ModcsvlUi^ Route
3; seven sons. Ernest and C. R.
Catter of Mocksville. Route 3, AI-
He and Frank Carter of Lexington.
Aaton Carter of Advance, Route2,
Billy Carter of Mocksville, and
Coleman Carter of the home; and
11 gmndchlldren.
Funeral services were held at 3
p.-m., Wednesday at Comatier.
Baptist Church, with Rev. ). M.
Groce, Rev. Eugene Goodmni and
Rev. Howard Wilkins offidatlng,
and the body laid to rest in the
hutch cemetery: ____
McDamel‘Bowles
Miss Mary Kaduyn Bowles,
dsughter of Mr. and Mrs; 'Thomas
M. Bowles of Mocksville J ^ t e 2,
became the bride of Brora Alex
ander McDanld, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. McDaniel of,Woodlea(
Roiite 1, at 5 o. ra.,' Sunday, Oct.
30th at Baton’s B a ^ t Chuti^. <
Rev. it. R Weaver and Rev H.'
mony. Miss Emma Jo Pope was
pianist and Miss Floretta Collette
was soloist. « I
The bride w u given In marriage
bv her father. She wore a gown'
wldia lace bodice and satin skirt
with cathedral train. She wore a
triple strand of pearls, gift of the
Miss loAnn Bowles was her sis-
ter’s maid of honor.
Mra. C.R. McGee of Woodleaf, FOR RENT—3 Room apart
Route 1, sister of the groom, was ment MRS. R. L. WALKER
"“^ l ^ ' a T / o f Woodleaf,' ^TURKEYSFOR SALE-Diess- runam aain, o I wo«wirar, ^ ^
Route, 1, was «ower rfri, Eddie your'TbanksgWng or Christmas
McUanlel,nephew of the groom, turkey.pleasecall 186or52,Mocks
was ring beater. ville.
OHs McDaniel o f Woodleaf, :--------------------------------------------
Route 1, was his brother’s Lest FOR SALE-Two store, nineIRnnl.. room house, with two baths. Two
. v r*i “” *“ *'5 r 53-1 before 9 a. m., or after S p.)bum McDaniel, the groom’s b to -31s Salisbury St. Mocksville. N.C.
ther; and Cuthrdl Wood of Sails- ----------------------------------------—
bury. 1 FOR SALE—Several nicebuild
After a wedding trip the couple Ing lots, Hardison Road, lust out-
wlll live on Woodleaf. Route 1. »i<le city limits. City water avail-
Mra McDaniel b a graduate of *V ” ’ “
Farmington High School. For the 315 s,|£botV St. Mocksville, R C ,
past three yeara she has been em- __________•______________
ployed as s«reUre by Hall & Za- repaired, rebuilt. ^
chaw Mw Firm here. ^ refinlshedor restvled. Ftee es«-‘
Mr. McDaniel attended Wood, niates. New and used pianos,
leaf High School and served four Anything musical. Easy terms, years In the U. S. Navy. He is Write for prices. I
by Erwin M lls a R ^ ra d e ^ . Winston-Sdem ' South Mock«ville>, on Salisbury Road
Mocksville High
School News
LVHDA CRAWFORD. R rp M t.t
Gunners Mate 3-c URov Balkv.
who la stationed at Long Beach.
Calif., alter being overseas for
some time, U spending a 30ilav
leave with bis patents, Mr. ai-.d
Mrs. Carl BaUey. He tells us that «nt Pr«e wiqner. Riding on thishehajenllstedintheN avyfoi six Hoar were Lynda Owings. Gail
Thursday morning the p i^ re ,
"So Dear to my Heart,” was shown
to the high school stadents. All
the students sympathised, with the
boy and hls black s h ^ as
th ^ had many heart-rendli
periences together.
'Between $1,200 and *1,300 was
cleared Friday night at the Hallo
we’en CarnlvaL The P.,T. A. and
the school are very proud of its-
success.
The judges of the fioats in the
parade chose the 4 H float, deco
rated In green - and white, 'with
‘Steps to Better Living” on It, as
years. LeRoy was our office “de-
vll” a number of veara ago.
C T, C. and Mrai Holland Chaf
fin and diildten, who havfe been
spending some time here with Mr.
Walker, Leon Carter and Lester
Allen. 'The Senior floati with
pumpkin coach' for the Senior
Queen, Carol Miller, and the
handsome Senior King. J. T.'
Smith, standing beside l^ won
Chaflin’s mother, Mrs. T.N.Chaf cond prlie. Everyone was in a-
lin, will leave Nov. 14th, for Brook- gceement with these selections.
tvn.N.Y.,'fi»m which port thev| a Driver’s Training Course is
will sail on Nov. 18th for Pueno now-being offered to 21 High
Rico, where Mr. Chaffin’ will Ix School studeats who have reached
statlpned for two or three'Vears, the age of 15i or.older, and want
Prof;Cu.ti.“p S r i..p a « e n i.t ^ »«elve'hUtraining.Thiacbu^
Charlocte Memorial Hospital, ta u ^ t by Mr. Boom "
covering from an arm operation penoJ. lu purpose is to train the
7 which he underwent nearly two drivers of tomorrow.
' weeka ago. - His friends hope he Aa theexcitementof Hallowe*m
UGraad-WeatheriiiAii
Invitations haye bera reeved
by fnends in this city- reading as
follows: ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips
LeCrand
“ request the hotiour of VOTt
presence at the marriage of theh-
daughtn
Clara Belle
performed the double ring cere- Saturday, the nineteenth of
November
BazaarandSuppw
At Uherty
The ladles of ybettv Methodist
ChuKh'wttlhavetbeir annual b
zaiir and supper Satiirday, Nov.
12 In thechut^ hut. Serving will b ^ ln ^ 5 p.'ni. Proceeds will go
for the church.
at noon
^ Mocksville Baptist Church
Mocksville, North Carolina
and afierilvards at b ^ lcto t
Church^iicatlonal' Building
ANT ADS PAY.
An Appreciathn :
I wish to express m sinccte
cbanks to aO of my friends and
neighbors for their many acts ,of
kindness during th e illness huL'
after tbe dead> ofmy dear modi«r>
Mavthe Lord bless m h and cvcrr
bne of Y O U , is my prayer. .MRS. J.T . ANGELL.
LET US PUT YOUR CAR IN
GOOD RUNNING
COMPLETE RING JOB ON
CHEVROLETS
Va/ves Ground
Bearings Tightened
Rings And Pins
ALL FOR $42.50
Cheap Prices on Other Makes
PHONE 458-R
Padgett’s G^age
-• I ■ 'i
l i t e F a b u lo u s
Litroducing a Big and Vital
Genera] Motors‘Automotive First”!
A new Stralo-FUgM nytra-MaUct^xwiiled
with Fbntiac's 227-H.P. Stralo-Stnak'V-«-
nsulls in perfwraance so new an) dranaUe
K must be operieaced to be belie«e4!
THE ALL-TIMS SUMMIT POa GLAMOUa AND 601
900 V -8 bt> u vbO M b w ilb PM M tPik in aU 4 Unat—Belv<td«re, Savoy. Piasea and Suburbsn. O r cImkm 107 h p in M v sd ere and lo Siivoy and PlasaUtm S«1 wo v-s bp. It y m i»sar tbs SBpsc-MWKimy of riynaulli’s P o m tlla w 8-slss svagaU a ia all 4 lloss—you (st 12s hp, or 131 hp v/tth-PointFak. n i
will soon be aMe to return home. „ .marks
Mr. and Mrs. Price were seriousty ^ J . m h c'injured in an automobile accident ®" ^ w in d o w s of M. H. S. as
several months ago, from which remindera of the peil-mell lime
Mr. Price had^ never fiiliv recover spent preparing for it,, the Mocks
ed. ^ ■ ' ville students settle down again to
S »«««» School aOem-d y fb « .w y l^ . to«r to^iolnu of .uditoriumat activUy
Jhe R «*m .S .;fonl' Implei«m
veswTpo»#pfoduct#»won wila trip *^1 \ji» i'ttaa th*, for selUng more L H .C. R etrlg^ “ ‘" f - the Metho
rttondumanvotherdialerlnd.is*"” *"^^'’*'**"**'?*?" diilTkt. The Record wishes Mr. *e>o.dand Mih Rankin a happy hoUday. 'Vlalon.'’ aa the theme. |
Tou enter-a joyous new era of motoring when .Pontiac’s glamorous'new style of
iomorrow gets you behind the whed.
Ihe lure of I
uince ia so incredibly agile, so aniazingly
. ___I that, if it wen^’t for Pontiac’s slse andcomart," you’d swear yon were driving, a new advance in sporU cars.
Touch die accelerator and that great General Motors
“First” - silken-smoolh Strato-FUglit Hydra-Matle -
I up with Pontiae’s wholly new Su-ato-Stieak V-8 s to unleash the gteajest ‘‘go7 on wheels!
k yourself a hill and feel'it disappear right
under yonc wheels. Merely decide to p m that car ' ahead-and you’ve done it! Here’s'perfonnanoe that’s
surely destfawd to “pull the props” from under welt estahlislied record holders.
But performance is only part of the fabulous Pon
tiac story for '.S6. Everything aboL Everything about It brinn a thrilll . ride, new liandluig ease, colorful new , and the crealest safety ever enci>
B storyThere's a new .luxury interiors, and the greatest safety ever engi>
neereil bito an automobile.
And as to style-well, a sbigle look confirms the fact that Pontiac is aniin the moat smartly distinctive car «n the road—the one car IbM marlu you as
one who knows the best when he sees it.
So come in today and drive this fabulous <ar. Sure ^ u love gli^ur-aure as you love “go”—you’llgo ! in ’S6!
KVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
Wilkesboro Slreat M oelai*ill#.M .C.
*
I^ t N G J s a n a rt. n o t a sei«nce.
i ' ’Jo8us d id n o t com e to give
u s a heav en ly nU e-book. O n the
• o th er hand h e d id n o t liv e and
die m erely to pro v id e u s w ith
tic k ets to hea.ven. F o r o thers, a s
to r h im sclt, h e le lt th e trejnend*
ous im portance, h e re an d now ,
o ( th is p re se n t Ule. H e le ft be*
hind him n o t ru tes b u t g en eral
b ro a d principle*
for living in ’ this
w orld a s sons and
d au g h ters of the
iMost H igh Ood.
Jesus* p rin cip les
w ere n o t the stuf*
fy so rt o t thing
th a t only philaso'
phecs c an under*
^ stand. H is disci* ptes. wo know, »'• Fct«m»ll
w ere all m en of lim ited educa*
Uon, the p la in e st o t plain people.
n Je su s had trie d any theol& gical
Robblcdyeook on them , it would
h av e gone c le a r ov er th eir heads.
W hat he said could have carv ed
on sh o rt tom bstones, w ritte n on
s a poittcard.— any one sentence of
'^his teachings. Ti^e one th e church
h a s n ick n am o d 'th e "G olden R ule”
~ ^ r t . sh arp , an d in Je su s'' ow n
view v ery im portant> -is alone
w o rth long study.
“It't Too Hard’*
. Luice’s version of th e G olden
R ule (6:31) fs c le a r,enough; “As
you w ish th a t m en wotUd do to
you, d o so to therft.** ^ o r d s o l one
.syllable, but w h a t w ordst tl is
red d en in g to se e how m a n y ef
fo rts liave been m ad e to by*pass
Ih is G olden B ule. O ne k in d o l b y
p a sse rs will, (etl you this is mxich
too^hard. S om e v e ry religious pco*
r>lo h a v e fancied th a t Je su s dfd
ncit m ean this for here>and«naw.
b u t tM ly to r so m e ’‘B eautiful Inle
o f Som ew here,” so m etim e a fte r
___Ju d g m e n t D ay. O th er religious
~ p e o p le 'h a ^ e said th a t Je su s really
jm cant lo say. “Y ou c an ’t pos.-i'
b ly ' do th is. — don’t you feel
asham ed?-” Wow w e can b e su re
o f tw o things. O ne is. th a t Je su s
w as <^to s a y {he le a st o t it) a m an
of com m on sense, an honest m an.
A nd honest m en do n o t deliber*
f.tely tell ?hcir trien d s to do w h at
th ey know Is im possible.
••»*$ Too la»y"
A n opposite w a y of by^passing
th e G olden R ule is. to th in k it is
to o e a s y ,~ th a t it is Ju st a nice*
sounding b it o t ad vice th a t is n o t
only e a sy to do b u t w hich w on't
do m u c h good. F o r ex am p le:
little g irl c rie s fo r candy. T he
m o th er thintcs: W hat w ould I
w a n t h e r to do fo r m e? W hy, I’d
w an t h e r to do • • 1 say . So T il
do a s sh e say s—give h e r the
ca n d y . (A nd m a k e h e r aiek. v t
co u rse.) O r ag a in : a w ife's blrth>
d a y is com ing along. H usband'
th in k s: W hat w ould I w an t fo r
n y b irth d a y ? M ew p ow er saw . of
course. So h e g e ts h is w ife a
p o w er saw , w hich she certain ly
does n o t w an t . . . N o,^the G olden
R u le is n o t so e a sy a s a ll th at.
It calls fo r Im agination, fo r a
w ide vision,' fo r a C h ristian spirit.
I t Is In deed a ll to o easy— fo r fools
an d k n av es. B ut Je su s assum ed
th a t h is frie n d s w e re n e ith e r
k n av e s n o r fools. T he G olden R ule
is n o t so m ething t o sa v e a n y one
th e tro u b le of thinidng.' It sim ply
'points o u t th e d irection in w iiicb
' o u r actio n s an d decisions ought
to go. It, often m ea n s, not—W hat
d o es th is p e rso n w an t m e to do,
now ? b u t—W hat w ill th is person
a t la s t w ish t h a d done fo r h im ?
In o th e r w ords, if w e a re to ap p ly
th e G olden R u le w e h a v e to look
a t it in tb e lig h t o * e tern ity .
A n o th er w ay o t b y -p a ssin g the
G olden R u le ^s to say sim p ly th a t
it w o n 't w ork. " It is a lovely
ideal, th e w orld w ould b e m u ch
p le a sa n te r to liv e Jn, fo r « 0 o f us,
it w e could live by it: b u t w e
c a n ’t, so le t’s g e t on w ith th e
p ra c tic a l b u sin ess o t dog-eat-dog.
e v e ry m a n fo r h im self a n d Ih e
d ev il ta k e tb e hin d m o st." A gain
le t u a re m e m b e r th a t If Je su a
h a d n o t liv ed b y h is ow n rule.
M 'ery U sten er w ould h a v e know n
h im fo r a . h y p o crite an d th e Gold*
en R u le w ould h a v e p e rish ed in a
b la st o f cy n ical la u g h te r. It
w o r k ^ in N azareth , it w orked
in th e c a rp e n te r sho p . T o b rin g it
dow n to o u r ow n tim es in A m e r> .
iea. a n d lo ta k e th e h a rd e st o t ip *
plicaU ons o f th e G olden R u le ,~
loving y o u r en em ies. W ill it w ork?
WeU, w ho a re to d ay th e le a d e rs in
th e W ar o f th e 1860’s w ho a re m ost
w idely, a n d g rate fu lly rem em b ered
on b o tt sid e s o f w h at once w a s a
b a ttle tine.?’ L incoln a n d L ee . b e
yond m u c h doubt. A nd tb eae a re
' th e tw o m e n w ho m o st ondeniaM yr
'lo v e d -th e ir enem ies. T he G olden
R ule, in • Ufo devoted io G od an d
m an . wOl W ork.
rr«M tfcrvi**.)
^WASBlNGlON^OespNo da constant opposittoB, da^t«fat i
toff time grows and takes tnm « larger Ohave <f llie uMm mOt year.
N ew y « rk C H t b a a v o te d to loin
m o at o t V e w B n g laM Jo IM S to
extendiing aum m er’o hooM taead
tim e through O ctober, la rte a d e l
e n d b g it on tb e M B oaday to
S eptem ber.
M assachusetts. R hode U a ttd .
M aine an d N ew H am pshire; ^
a few com m unities ta V erm ent,
trie d c a rty is « d ay lig h t tim e « e e r
into fall la s t y e a r and lik ed K.
T h a t h o u r o f dayU ght shifted
from m o rn in g to evening gives
p leasu re to m illions, sav es sab*
stan tia l am ounts o f pow er in l i f t
ing stree ts an d hom es, a n d cuts
dusk traffic accidents, proponents
argue.
D aylight ."saving” "tim e, stm
less th an 40 y e a rs old. h a a stirre d
u p sto rm s o f sound a n d fttry-> trat
h a s been adopted tro m Newfound*
land to B ritish B orneo.
B en F ran k lin reputedly first
thought o f m oving th e clocks o f
P a ris ahead to sa v e w ax candles.
P a ris lau g h ed h im dow n. N<rt
until 1907 w as th e idea revived
an E nglishm an. W illiam W illett A
decade la te r it found a n A m erican
cham pion in a businessm an nam ed
R obert G arland.
G arland fought m uch the sam e
battle in th e U nited S tates. Con*
g ro ss passed daylight sav in g tim e
in 1918. b u t it la ste d only tw o
y e ars. P resid en t W ilson w as n o t in accord, b u t th e m easu re w as
repealed and did not tu rn up on
the national scene again until 1942. in a second w ar.
I S .|r ra g n i« flower
!«. Sun co d IT.D*u8ht0f» ln*law tt Naomi <Blk»
I I . UtterOf the
If. K een
a i.F a m o M '
p irate,
n . Single tMH
83. M etal
74. S tone a s
M . K ind o r
bracelet S».H all! SO.Aatronf
ta ste
$1. A ll eo rreet
fabbp.)
8 2 .B lta o f food
94. F irs t an d
Whole
num ber
SS. M oved
on Ice
9d. F inishes
3T.Boy*a
jack et
fkind)S8. Small.
long'hnSre.) .
dog (M cx.) 89. Oceans
40. B earinsr
D O W N
t.U p ro a r
3. C ontest Of
' speed
3. P a rt of.
■to be"
4 .T he'< O Id
E nglish)
5 .H id e i n *
aecret place Malang)
•.In ju re
7. C om inf
•.G azed ab>-
atractedly
11. Coin
(T urk.)
13. C row n o f
ttie head
13. Placed
golf ball on
a peg
M-Hlgh^rteat
F em ole P ersuosion
BERLIN—The Communists have
asked E ast Germ an girls lo try lo
talk their boy friends into Joining;
the arm y.
The newspaper ot the Comm'.i'
nist Free Germ an youth orcani2s»-
tlon Die Junge Welt, carried on
appeal, to young women lo r-oln»
out lo their boy friends the neccb*
sity of hccominc so!dicr.<:.
The Davie-Record is owned and edi-
Ited by a native of Davie County.
Do You Read The Record?
b e ^ o n a t t i p ■ ' ’
e n te r ta in e d itu e ata
c e le b ra te d a b ir th d a y
c a a c M a b ig fiah
m o v e d . .
: e lo p e d
^ h a d : a b a b y
. b e e n in a fig h t
• o ld y o u r h b g p
h a d a n o p e r a tio n
b o u g h t, a c a r
p a in te d v o iir h o u a e '
b e e ti m a r r ie d
, c u t a n e w to o th .
b e e n a h o t .
a to le ti a n y th in g
. 'b e e i i ro b b e d
t o l d o u t-,
lo a tv y o iir h a ir {
b e e n a m a t e d
Or Done Anything At All
Telephony Or Drop a PoMcai^ Or Come In,
Or In Any Convenieiit Way Inform . . .
THE DAVIE REGORd
Patronize your home merchants and.
help build up your town and county.
♦ FOR RENT ♦
S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R
W ill A irm g c T o S n it:
GOOD NEIGHBOKS~PUCES TO
n r youR « u flN ^
North Cem »na
U avif Coiiiitv
r III Th»» S,nv ni»r OiHitt
.? Bt lor.S a Ch..|fin.| Clrm
S. M* Call, Admr. of John H. Pea»
deccesed
All The Unknown Heirs of John H. Poa. dfcca*cd.
NOTICE OF PUBUCATION
OF SUMMONS
Thedefendint-. "AH The Un-
mown Heirs M<n H. Pea. t.'e* jeasi d." will take notice rhnt an
action <ntiiled as abcw Ims been
icomm*;i‘oed in th«? Superior Court
!of Davie Countv. North Carolina, bv the plaintiff* S. M. Call, Admr. of John H. Pea, deceased, to sell
the lands of said deceased, located
in feruaalem township, Davie Co<»
to make aneu to pay the debts of aid <ieceased and the costs ofi i-.dminlfcering his estate: And ihc
i^aid defendants *AI1 the Unknown.
Heita of John H. Pea, deceased***]
will further take noticc lhat they I are required to appear at the ot>] fice of the Cleric of the Superior}
Court, in die Court House in
Modcsvlll^ N. C*, on the let day nf December^ 1955, and answer or Jenturiothe complaint, or the';I plaintiff will apply to the Court;
for the relief demanded iii said ^
complaint. i
This 28th dav of October. 1955.'S a CHAFFIN. I I Clerk Superior Court of Davie Cd«!
H i e h o t t e s t fe a tu r e s f o r '5 6
are in the new Clievit>let
Chevrolet n«v«r Had K «o good
for you bffor* . . . and no othor
car In It* fleid evon com aa cloaa.
Sea if Chavrolat doaan't faatura
avarything yoU; want for *86.
Bold now M otoram ie S tyllna ^
Just look it over—th.e lower, longer
hood , , . the wider grille . <. tbe big
bold parking lights and the aweeping new.apeedline chrome traatmeat
r Seoma «d dOS_ Chevrolet's left-side taillight holds ,IJa ts the p w e r the ^ a stylish secret. It's hinged at the‘‘Super TurbO'Fire V8
pours out (optional at extra
coat in all models).
bottom . . . swings down to un
cover the gas cap. Closed up. the cap»8 concealed n
NOTICE^SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and bv virtue of the powM
or vested in me bv a Deed of>
'Trust executed by the truateea of
the Holiness Church of God M ust'
^rn Again. Mocksvilfe I^ver) Bank Church, to B. C. BrocktTru^*' e<% toG. W. McCfamrocic, Mock^
ville, N. C. I will sell to the hi^> '
itst bidder for cash, at ihe court j house door of Davie County, on| the 26th dav of November, 1955, i 12 o’clock, noon, ta satisfy a*
note executed to securc a Deed of.
Trust, mhicb Deed of Trust is duly- "ocorded in Book No. 42. page 365,! Register of Deeds Office, Davie]
County. N. C , the following de>
^•clibed property: •
B^ng lotfl No5i. I and 2. Subdi* isioh nf Carter eirate, Mocksville. j
*3. C.« Rurvt'vcd !>v S. L. Tal*
hert. C. S., November, 1946. Scie
3ook 30. priee 147, and being a
part of the T. W. Carter »nd wife.
L. C; r»er lands i»nd lying un {
Depot s reet. For back title, see;
Deed Bi'ok 47, p«ge 150, and Book '
^6. rag<* 150. •Thiit 26ih day of October, 1955.1
B .C BROCK,
Trustee for G. W. McClanifock.
B. C Bfodi, Attotney.
la - v o il e i.e tr le a l • y . t . m
Facka (iviee the punch ot ordinary 6-volt ayatema. ., apina the engine up to one-
third faater when you. turn
the liey. Yoii get aurer
atarting in all weather. And you have' a greater elwtricat reaerve.
Ball. Iirarlngs greatly reduce friction and ateering effort in
Chevnlet'aBall-SaceSteeriiig.
' e v a ry O lfn a In .
A u te m a tie ^ w « r 'F e a tu r e *
Chevrolet offers everything
you could wish tov in the way
of power servants! AH are
available aa extra-coat optlona.
Roada aeem newly paved with GUde-Side front auapenaion and outrigger tear aprlnga aoalcing up the jolta. And Chevrolet per
formance puta your aafety flratl . ' i
That’, how the ’S6 Chevrolet proved lU ehampionahip road-action. . ita aurer, aa/er driving control!
PENNINGTON GWEVJiOLET CO., INC:
PHONE I5« -' - MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
What Wm Happmliit In Dft.|
▼i«'B#hwa Paurkinil M «tari
' A nd A bbreviated Skirt*.
(Davie Becofd, Nov.. 19, I9.V>)
A number' of MotlcavMiana
. wmt 10 'Saltabnry Friday eKiilog
In aee'Amoa and Andy,
J. .P.'Bnrton, of Biclcory. apent
arveral daya laat week to Davie
with retativea and trienda,-
The Vailcer atore huildint ia
nraring.Mmplelloii. Tbe bDilditfc
will he occupied bv a barber ahop
and cate.
Woric OB the J. P. Moon 'reald-
ence. on North Main atreet la nro-
RreaMng nieely and the building
. will be ready for oceapancy within
thenexttw oor three weeka.
William Stockton of Red SnrinRaj
apent the week-end in town with
hla mother, Mra. Ollie StoeUon
William ia anperhiiendent ot tlw
Charlea .ortton mills.
Rev. W. B WaS returned, home
Friday from Raleigh, where he at.
tended the Baptlat State Conveo.
ventlon. ’ Thia body wijl hold thdr
iq jt conveotlon to the Flral Bap
tiat chnrch, WInaloo-Salem.
Mra. Eugene BrakenbrouKh.
Lynchbnrg, Va., apent Wednea-
dav atid Thuraday In lown the
gueat of her father, Capt. C. N.
Cbrtallan and her aunt, Mra. H. T.
Brrnegar.
Our old friend CharHe Orrell.
the newly, eleciiil Clerk of th.
Conrl, waa In town Thuraday ahak.
i. c hand! with oM (rlrada. Char,
tie aaya hla health coutlnuea verv
. poor. We are all hoping that the
taealthy climate and ^od water In
Mockavllle will reaiore./him to
health.
W. H Foote. Crewe, Va., waa
In lown the 6tat of the week on
buatneaa.
, Born, to Hr. and Mra; Knox
lohnatone, on Thuraday. Nov. 13th
a 6ue daughter
Mra. Chaa. Benaon apent l» l
week at Mount Vernon with her
aon, Mr. and Mra. Barney Benaon.
Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Renilrtr. of
Marioii. Va , .penf Ihe week-end
in town with relallvea and frlenda
Mr. and Mra,- PauV Beanr have
moved from tbe Walker houae on
Saliabnry atreet lo the Mooney
houae on Seminary a t ^ .
Mra. O. G. Daniel and daughter
Miaa Pauline, and Mlaa Wlllle Mae
I Pooie, apent Saturday afternoon lo
Saliabnry ahopplng.
Uf. and Mr* Ralph Church, of
Winston-Salem, are gueaia of Mr.
and Mra. }. l/ee Kurfeea and Mr
and, Mra. Orady Wanl.
Miaa Jane WoodruS a atudenl at
Mitchell College, StateavIHe, apent
the week-end with her. parenia Mr.
and Mra. G. O. Woodruff.
P. K. 'Manoa, proprietor of the
Davie .Cafe, apent Sunday and Mon.
' day at tbe Lower* Hoapital at Sal . |.shnry, undergoing treatment;' P.
, K haa many frlenda here who wlah
,, fur him a apeMy recovery.
Roporta Irom Long'a Sanatorium, Slaleaville. i« »o tbe effect that Bverett and'Wade,. Walker, aonaof
Mri and Mra. G. O Walker, who were burned In the Moekavllle hotel
fife three wetka'ago. are getting a- Imgnlcetv. Thla la good new. to
their many, friend* here.. |
i Mra. Tabilba Slam, ^ who
, died at the home of her daughter.
Mf». J. R. BolWng, 111 WInatoo Sa.
lira, on Nov. lOth waalaM to real In SoiHely graveranlifnear CoBBIv Uue, Tncaday of laat week, Maa.Elain.la aurvlved tty.: mie aon and
tvo 'danthtcra. She pt* .e . a her of Sodeti; Baptlat’chaidi.
The many frienda of BHl How.
aid, Jr.. of thla cliy. will be. to know that he hiia«e»eleet(
repreaentatlve from .(Hlgli Point
College to alt nu the e»cutlve
board of the Stale MlnlMerial Aa. aoelatlon. Blllle aa he la familiar known here tv hia many frlenda,
la Mie of the'Gnat young men lo
the cooatir, end tUa honor .baa
hetD aaorthy haatoiaed.
Jowpb, the aon of Jacob, whom
hia broihera aold (o the liradera and
waa later the man next to Pharaoh
the ruler of Bgvpt. waa one of Ibe
oBtatanding cbaractera In the BU
ble, Hia exalted poaliion In the
nation did ^ make him eoneelled
aud forget hla aplrltnal heritage
and the faith be waa taught 10
have In Ood; And .loo, he knew
that hla father Jacob poaaeaa^ Ihe
.office of patriarch handed down 10
bim from hia {Father laaac,- and bia
grandfather Abraham.; So he de.
aired the bleaainga from the Lord
that could he biatow^ upon him
bv the laying on of jacob'a banh
and pronouncing a bleaalarln 'the
name of the Lord atid in the au-
thorlty of Ihe prieathood held by
Jacob. So loseph went to hla U.
ther tor the bleaalng ]uat before
the death of jacob. Wbeii the pa.
triarch gave the’ Ueaalnga to the
twelve heirs of his. we ean ace tbtfi
the one given to Joaeph waa out.
standing compared to Hie otber
sona. Thip blessing ta record^ In
Geueala 49;» to 36. He waa told
Ibinga ihal bad been his experlenre
in the naai. and .^hat be ennld ra
ped in the futnre "Joaepb la
rtuitfni bough, eyen,.a frultfni
bough by a wall, w bm ' tirancbea
run over tbe'wall; the a t^ m baVe
aorely grieved him, and ahot at
him, and bated bim.’^ In thla' we
cirasee the aiatemeut where bis
ttrelhem had haled him and aorely
treated him lo the extent of aelllug
Jw pb to traders. UkciatUe we
his father told thla ISne jnan
bal be was a faithful bough even
by a well. In thla promiae fie'waa
likened unto a vine ...planted close
to.tbe well ao he cotiM >hialo .wa-
ter and coniinue to g^iV and
did grow ao mucb hia 'brasHstaea
mnid reach over the wall. .No
doubt the wall waa tbe ocean, and
hla po^ieriiy ahoiild rm h other
lands.
Then we read again. ''But &la
bow abode in alretigth'. and tbe
arma of bis haoda were made atrong
by the bands of Ibe migbly Ood
of lawH, (from thence is the abep-
held, the aione of larael)" in ibia
verae.Joaepb la remind,d, of
strength comiiig from tbe Loird.
In veiM. 36. we are talormed ibal
jacbb siat^ to Joaeph, be jacolk
had prev,iled>ver the Ueaalngs of
Ms fstber laaae, and grandfather.
Atoabam, and that his special Uea.
sing would be upon ibe bead of
Joseph, and hia aeed'rsbould reach
nntolbebonndaof'tbe everlasting
hilia. From this; verse we. can aee{
tbat the aeed nr derau'ianta of Jo-
aei>h wouid'reach the land of ever.
lasting. hillM.'which de«rlplion fila
Ibia, tbe American oonilneut, with
ita everlaaiink billa. and the -»erae
wherein in aisled hraucbea abell
reach over the wall or - ocean. So
Ibe people of thia land of the free
land borne of Ibe brave, are the
seed oi Joseph; and are the poster-
iiy of tbe ontsianding - aoti of tbe
bouse of Israel, and are to receive
Ihe bleadnga promiaed to Jnaiepb
by his falber.Jacob,: ibe^ pairiarch.
whom I
aa the I
bad been aeiee|^‘ to''aland
the head of tbe oovenaat ran 10
receive the blessings o( Ibe. goapel
ofphrUl. It is ihought by many ipeople that Ibe choice bleaainga he. long 10 ItiMab, or the tribe of tewa,
Ibni by caielul readiag we will sec
in the same chapter mentioned here
the Jewa blessing seemed l« run in |tbe'llM of eartblyv powers, wblle tbal of (oeepb-ran in aplrllnal pow.
lers, which are the. grater afiei
•II. TbCae powers nsed by ibe an.
jclenV.pafriarcbs imprm’aome peo pleea fortune telling or gu,ais work.
It w u done by in^raiioa' of Ibel
L M to tbe prophet, aiid be: keM
Gcali 'kaowo; ul— ___________^ seal ilbeae MesK
Inga. Ill Ibe name of tbe Lord, and
ilf (be'peison ttiid right they came to pass.'- . ■■■■•..
[I. L. IIE N N ^.
binlM m N..Ci
banking lB .WInalon.Salem or ,Sa
Ihburv.
Some few men wbo bwl money
to Inveal .In bnifdlng a ^ loan stock
|.boughi abarea'In Winalon, Sails
bury or.Slatnvllle loan offices
Early In 1901 aome of. the bnal
neaa men in Ihe town got together
and decided that Moekavllle need,
ed a banking honae. The Bank of
Davie waa organic and I think It
waa In May of tkat year that the
|bank waa opened. Tbe capital
waa fso 000, with a paid up capl.
lal o ff 10,000. .W. A.' Bailey, a
well-known diatiiler, merchant'and
Hour mill man of Advance, waa
elected prealdent. T. B. Bailey,
wetl.known MoOkavllle. attoniev
and one of tbe leaders In Ihe Ma.
sonic.lodge, wbo-waa ehalrman ol
tbe Maaoi(c pi .nic here for many
years, Waa elected vice-presldeni ol
tbe bank- T. J. Byetlv, a youna
from Davidson County, was
caabler. B.’ L. Gallber. w e ll
known Ho^nvllle lawyer, waa al.
.tortwy for the neir banking bouse.
iTbe bank vm located in the build,
ling now oenptod by t^slle’s Men’s
|Shop. Thii bank olBetsla bougbi
tbe lot and had ttetwo-atory brick
building erected. If I am’not mis
lakes tbe late'James Colev ’built
Ihe banking bouse. Just 'about;
vear. after ibe . bank opened
bunch ot robbera entered tbe tank
Ire one night and blew open the
safe. They idld not get tbe ae
{cond door open and got no money.
think that the late Jamea Me.
Ouin andJT. J. Byerly were a
aaong the mea who arrived 00 the
seen* and cashier Byerly ahot bis
phioi from behind the old coutl
wbidt aiaaio tbe middle- of
tbe aquare. The robbera were later
SMART BOY
Johnny giggled jwhen the teach
|er lisad the:'al6ry a roan who
awam a river three times before
breakfinr.
You do not doubt that a irain-|
ed awimmer could do that, do
you?” Baked the tfacher.
"No, air," replied Johnny, “but
1 wonder .why he didn’t make it
'four timea and get baiJc to the
aide where hla clothea were.”!
PIBNTYOFTIM E
The mother and daughter were
[busy with the wedding plana when
tbe bridegroom-io-be called. IK
watched the preparationa rather
Impalimtly for a while, until, his
Ifulure wife noticed his look', of
annoyance: ’ • * '
'Dading, we have aiich a lot to
do," she aoothed, "and if we-want
10 imke our wediling a big auc-
cearwe' m u ^ ’t foign the moat
linaignifinht detaiU" -
“Oh, don’t worry' about that,'
have not filed application for ben
efits becauae they are still work
ing, are reminded that if their
earnings in 1955 are aufiiciemly
low they mav rei»lve foil or par-|
tial benefita for the year.
There may be people who could
receive benefita for'1955 who have
jso far not taken advantage of their
righta, becauae of miaunderaland-
ling or confuaion aa to the new re
tirement test in the law.
In brief, an individual who waa
I past 65 veara of age the entire year
of 1955, and who haa suiBcientI
I covered ecnplovment or self-«m.
[ployment to be eligible for iiene-
fits can receive benefits for the en.
|ll» year 1955 if bis total earnings
for the year do not exceed S1200.
He can receive partial benefita if
hia total earnings do not exceed
$12,080.00 even though he worka
throughout the entire year. In
cate of a aelf-emploved person, the
net profit from the trade or buai-
ncaa la what is considered earn-
ga..
Regardlesa ot-ihe amount of his
earnings in certain months of. thev^nt .uuni wunT «vvui. j - .
murmured the young man, "I’Uiy*»''> “ •“ "efieiary can get benefit!
be fheie aU right." ' ' ' '
SHE WONDCRED
The famoua ac^ist was painting
ini the mountains and wanted a
live subleit for, one of his sketches.
paymenta f -r thoae montha in
which he neither earns more than
$80 in wagea nor rendeis aubatan-]
tial services in self-employment.
January 1956 is the latest time at
which a person can file an ' appll.
ill give yoti five dotlara,” aaid'cation which could make him en-
h eto a lanqoid native, “if von titled to benefitt for the full vearl
will let me paint you.
The m o u n ts girl’a eyea gleam
ed buC'she ai.ld nothing for a mo
ment or so. •
“That’s easy money, stranger,
"’II have to admit. 1 was just won
derin’ how I’d get the paint off af-
tetwards."
i Mugbt aBdeoavlcled. Janes Lang,
tlw leater of the gang, waa Iried in
I ^ le Conrl and giveu a Ifng a ^ |.
|toce to Ihe peollentiarr al Raleigh.
Aller eerylng a lew years he waa
given a j^rdoo ab be couM golmk
to his hoi^ la New York to die. Be
waa aaid 10 have bean In tin last,
jatageaof tubeieiitole. Som linie
after bia pariloii it waa re^riid
tbal he waa ahot and killed while
robbing a |»Bk in New York. Ill
am not mlsiaken. .the late Sam
McNIncb, of Chartotlk, Was one of
Laug’a allomeys Ailoinevs/for
Ibe bank were B. L. Oriiber, T. B.
Balleyand A. T Oraiit.
Jn I9(^ Ibe Bank of Davie sold
ibMi baoklag houae to the late Dr;
|,W C. Marlin, and the Itaiik wu
'moved to the new Maaoiilc buHd.
log wbete it U still louted.
A tew yeara after the bank open-
led Caabler T-1. Bjreriy ;»krd>me
oue momlag If I waa going to
Winston that TOk. . Th*r« w u
oo Winalon Salem In 'those d'ai
it wsi inal vlalu Winston. I' loM
Mr. Byeeiv I^wu goitig 10 Wtm-
ion early the nest norninr on the
early morbiiig train. 'H e askM
me if I rsrauid'cnrry a bimcb of
to tte;^Waebovia iiaiik jor
I agrt!^ IOC try tlie pioney
Tbe'batik In those day* o^ned
for bualiiirsa al S a m.. and. c l« ^
Im 4 jfc m. The next norning Mr-
HURRY THINGS UP
Pattent: "Since ive’ve known
[each odier so long, doctor. I’m
not goitig to insult vou by paying
my W bdt I’ll leave you • hmd-
some.lewicy in my wilt."
D om t: "That’a very nice of
yim Pm aute. ;Bv tlie way,< Just
let mie have ^ a t preacript^ a-
ipdn; There’s • alight change I’d
like to make ititfcV ;
' WATCH Y^tlRSTTO
Fathn: .^My boy, do 1 m
jwearing your good ahoe^' j
Son: "Sut^ p a.. Gee^ 1 can’t |
w nr my old' ones on .Sunday^
iThey're all wdrnotit.*’.
"Pathec "Well.an I can aay b
you'll have to .leant to take longer
a t^ , I can’t be bu^ng ahoea ev
ery year, you know,"
jiVANTED lNEC«MATlON.
A yotinc bride waa looking over
e ’dUEiemt minta diaplaved In
leahowcaae at die .tnut ahop.
{Theclertt a a k ^ . “What can 1
do for you, madiiiiiiT"''!
Slyly, ahe replied:;:; “What do
you have that-1 can ni&e over If
if l don't cook it rftiht the firat.
tim er / ; 1 S .
<41955. Peraona who donoteam
over $Z0M in 1955, and who meet
the other conditlona for eligibility
mav aecurc further information
and assistance in filing applicaliona
for benefits, by contacting the So
cial Security Oflice at Salisbury.
If you have any question con
cerning your social SKUtity, you
might write us at 361 Post Oflice
Bjilding. Salisbury, N. C., or aee
our representative who viait« the
Court Houae, Mockavttie N. C ,
on the firat and third Fridays .of
each month irom ljZ:30'l:30.
Belter call al Ibia office
now and get your land pot tera before tbe aupply it e
bainted. . Printed od beav card board. SOe. per dozeii.
Byetlf gave me a (wkage of Ji.ioo
ooe.'dolla'r Mils to carry i^ the'
hank. I arrived safe in Winsloo
wirh tbe package o f cnri^ii^,
•tapped In on old MWa^aper,. un-
der my arm. W h» I weulvinlo
the^ Wacboyia Bank 1 gavel lbe|
packageof ooMyt to one of iihe
batik'cletks an4 M ed for a reeeipi,
wbicb 1»t. Bvirly lold me to get.
th e ybuiig (elloW gave m a. pecu.|
i|i*r look and ask^ me if Mbougbi
they bad time .to.'slop and count
isoo pieces of money. ' He ssid to
tell Bveriv bar would mail him
receipt. When*. I. got back 10
Mockaville Mr. Byetly uked for
receipt lor the n io ti^ .I lold him
atbat Ibe young fellow' aaid. It
waa'two days before Ihe receipt ar.l
rived U'didn't sleep much for two'
uigbta.. Suppose the yonoR fell'
aaid be had never received the pack
age of money. I didn’t know hla
and be didn't know mine.
.That m tbe last time I carried
money for Mr. Byerly to Wlnaton.l
Skoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Your Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or PboneUa At . Any Time
PHONE 194
Formerly Davie Brick &Cmi Co
000000
Man liurrving dotwn Main street
with his belt unbuckled and hia
shirt about to be lost—Ed
and I H. Smith hanging around
the court house like Grant hung
around Richmond—J. B. Howard
doing a little courting arouiid the
town—Solicitor J. AUie Hayes tty-
ing to talk over the telcphoiie—
Flank Fowler btowalog around In
drug store eating cone of pink ice
cream on chilly afternoon—Mrs.
Garland Greene selling tickets to
church supper—Mr. and Mis. Os
car Allen shopping around totvn
cloudy afternoon D. C. Rat-
ledge doing a little trading aiound
[town—Lady remarking that the
eity had gotten rid of one big nuis
ance—Tom Bailey Woodruff walk
ing up and down Main street—
Mra. Jimmie Nichols doing some
afternoon shopping—Leslie Dtm-
iel and Kermit Smith doing some
carpenter work—Two autos bump
ing in front of movie theaoe, hue
no one hurt—Mrs. ' W. M. Pen
nington doing .a little preCbrlar
mas shopping—Frank Woodward
busy waiting on ctntomera in bue-
ment of department atore—Miss
June Greene buying pair of dioea
Sanford’s—Mrs. E. A Edccrd
[and children on their way to m ov
show—lack Vogler doing some
cold morning trading around the
town—I. K. Sheek, Ruhii San>
{ford and leff Caudell holdin« a
cold iiiorhing caucus in front of
postoflice—Miss Mattie Killian on
her way to banking house—Kelley
Cope greeting friends around the
square- L G. Roberts making bank
d ^ s it—Rev. Robek Oakley mak
ing remarks about the cold weath-
Miss Litida dwinga buying a
toy dog-M rs. James Wall, .Jr., do
ing some before Cbristmaa shop
ping—R. T. Lowery getting early
morning 85c^ hair cut—Thomaa
Jefferson Beck trying to drink an
ice cold coca-cola and wishing it
was a bottle of—Prof-Chas. Fatth-
ing carrying laige package out of
poatoiBce—Young bride purcbaa-
ing birihday present In depart*
ment store—D. F, Stillwell betoc
held op in front of bank—Mrs.
Tom Talbert hurrying home ao
her husband cduid go hunting—
Gosaip a iib holding a ahoct aea-
aion on Main atreet with the met-
curv near'the fireeting point-Of-
ficer Plowman picking up a dime
in front of barber ahop on cold
afternoon-Mrs. Sallie McDaniel
shopping around in new depart
ment store-"BoPeep" James re-
I joicing over winning a fine tele
vision s« at the Pennington Chev
rolet Co-—Will Potta catrvingtwo
joints of stove pipe down Mala
street. ‘
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
BEST PLACE TO GET IT
Gas, Oil, Tires
And Supplies
Staple Groceries
SmaU Enougb To An»reciate
Yoinr Btumen
l4urge Enough To Fill
Yoikr Tank
Pnnce»8 Theatre
•WEDNESDAY
SHELL’S ISLAND" In
Tedkhicolor. With .Mary
Murphy & John Payne
Cartoon & Comedy
J. W. HIU
Owanr
THURSDAY &. FRIDAY
'.‘STRATEGie AIR
COMMAND”- In Technicolor
With James Stewart & June
Allvson. News
SATURDAY
■T^IMBERJACK" In Color
With SterlingHayden& V m
Ralston Cattoon &. Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
•SEVEN LITTLE FOYS” 111 Technicolor Wite Bob Hope
& Milly Vitale
Cartoon & .Newa
P m C E :
Relutat Sluw. Adaih>3S CklUiaa Me
CINEMASCOPE Adolto {leCMMlsa Me
BAVie G om im
SHOWYAUns
PAOBTWO nlK OATtB RECORD. MOCKSVlLLF, S. C . NOVeMBEft K. ItU
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
TGLBPHONfi
Bntei«d atthe Poatofflee In Moekt* ville. N. C.. M MMI
oifttter. March X 190ft.
;$UBSCRIPnON RATCS;
ONE YEAR m H. CAROLINA I i.SA SIX MONTHS >N N. CAROUNA 78e.
ONE YEAR, OUTSIOE static ♦
SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $100
Just becausc a •^ir] ha* a ringing
tauch {< no reaton to suppose !«b«
would make a good felepbone
operatof.
Onlv rt>ittvthree days til Christ
mas.. Do vour shopping early and
trade with the merchants who ad
vertise in The Record. They carry
the best goods at the lowest priceft.
Nov. 24th is Thanksgiving day*,
All persons who have incomes,
should contribute to the needy and
destitute on this day. There are
hundreds of children who need
your help, and you are urged to
contribute as much as possible to
diose who are dependent on the
ones who have been blessed with
^ ts world^s goods.
Ladies On Grand
Jury
Mrs Blanche Clement served as
foreman of the grand jurv at the
November term of court held
here last week. There were f>>ur
ladies on the jury, all of tl.-m
serving on the grand jury. Ti'oy
were: Mrs. Blanche Clemenr,M s.
Sciacv Beck M* C. Deadmon -and
Mrs. E. L. Short.
Court Adjourns
The November . term of Davie
Superior court adjourned Frivi iy
morning. About 125 cases w. i-e
disposed of, the great majority
Ing for traffic law violations. lu(ii;e
}iubert Olive was on the benc h,
with Solicitor ). Allie Hay s pio>
Mfutinff.
Completes Course
Fort Bliss, Tex.—Army 2d l.t.
Jerry C. Murphy, 21. son of Mr.
a n d Mr«. Fed Murphy, 1025
Spring Sc. Mocksville. N. C . ■ e-
cendy completed the officers b isle
course at the Anti-Aircraft Aw I
lery and: Guided Missiie School,
Fort Bliss, Tex,
Lieutenant Murphy received iti*
•trucdon and training in a»ti>air-
craft weapons at the school.
The lieutenant entered ihe Army
last July. He is a 1955 graduate
of Washington andlee Universiiy
and is a member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.
H, H. Bennett
. Hennan H. Beniun, 49. o( Sal-
isburv, died Nov. 5t,ti at the Ro.
wan MemorUl Hoiplcat. He hnd
been serioustv ill since Aueuai 3.
An active oatmer in the Bennett
Biothets Store in Salisbury. Mr.
Bennett was a native uf Davie
County, the' son of Mn. Carrie
Finchum Bennett and the lite
Drew D. Bennett. He was ^u*
catcd in the Davie County Schools.
Mr. Bennett's first wife, the for
mer Lois Daniel of Mocksville,
died nine vcars ago. He is sur
vived by his second wife, the form
er Eliubeth Stripling of Oeoraia;
hit mplher; one son and ihtee
daugh^rs by tiis first marriage,
H etm ^ Bennett, 1r., of Mocks-
ville, N«IMe I***" Bennett of Ap-
pali>di:aii S<a e Teachers College
and Ruth Flo Bennf tt of the home;
aeon, from his second marriage.
Drew Lee Bennett of the'homi.-;
fiv e brothsrs. Aaron of Winston
Salero,'i D. Reid of Farmington. Eitgene and Raymond of Advance,
and Hinchu >• of Silisburv three
alatert; Mrs. J H. Foster of Wins-
Mn. Ralph Poits and
Mt>. Johnnie Potts, both of Ad
vance.'
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 Nov. 6th at ti<e Salis.
biuy Primitive Baptist Church by
Elder D; P. Broadway and U. D.
Moofc. Burial was in Roseceme- (enMbdaviU*.
Car Kills Man
Z. R. Taylor, 67, retired farmer,
of Advance, Route 1, received ,fa-.
tai injuries Friday at 12:30 p.
when he was hit by a car on the !
Winston-Salem Highway near R.
Paul Foster** store. He walked
into the hi&hway in front of a car
driven bv Chailie Beauchamp, 26,
of Advance. Route I. Mr. T.iylor
was pronounced dead upon arrJ.
val at Baptist Hospital. He had
impaired vision and apparendy
didn't see the car.
Patrolman Padgett said no char*
ges would be brought pending a
further check.
Mr. Taylor was a member of
Redland Holiness Church.
Surviving are the wife, two dau>
ghters. one son, four brothers and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services Wv're helJ at 2
p. m. Sunday »(the Redland Pen*
tecostal Holiness Chu'ch with Rev*
A. L. Terrell and Rev. Paul Jones
offieiating. and the body laid to
rest In the church cemetery.
Vffreck Injures Two
The umph-teenth wreck at the
Lexington and South Main street
crossing, ivhich has been some
times desicnated a s **Hetrs. X
Roads.** occurred shortly after
noon last week Wednesdav, when
a *53 Mncoln, driven by Mrs. John
T. Smith of Sheffield, collided with
a *50 Fork, driven by France
Phillips. Mrs. Smith was driving
east on Lexington street, and Mr.
Philfips was driving north o n
South Mjiin street. Mrs. Smith
•offered a broken left arm and
head injurii's while Mr. Phillips
had one lee injured. The Lincoln
was damaged about $400. and the
Ford about $600. It is fortunate
that no one was killed. This is
the most dangerous Crossiofi <n
Davie County. _ ____
Mrs. Anna Chaffin
Mrs. Anna Shaw Chaffin» 75,
died at 3:40 p. m.. Wednesdav at
her residence on Rr. il. Charlotte,
She s.ifiered a stroke of paralysis
W^’dnesdav mornina.
M s. Chafiin was born Doc. 2l.
1879. She was married to the late
Rev. A. C. Chaffin and she and
her husbaiid resided for 20 vears'
in the Ijames Crossroads section I
of Davie eountv until hi.s death
luly II. 1949 I
Mrs Chaffin mov- d lo^Mecklen*'
bunc C Uutv In 1949 where she
lived until her dvath. |
Surviving are three. d.)ii^hiers,
Mrs. J. S. HoHai^d and Mrs. W. B
Collins both of Rt. 11, Cb ulotie.
ind Mrs. F. C. Sh.*rnn*r ot Wins-
ronS.4lem: a sister, Mrs. |. >V,
Oavis, . Rt. 2. Mocksvinc: L'fi;hc
■grandchildren iind oiit^urciti t:nn>d-
on.
Funeral services were ht id «t II
.1. m . Friday in IjMmr> Cm-t^rfads
Baptist Chuicb. Bunal fViilouiid
m the chtiich fem-’tfrv. ^
George Evans 1
Oeorgtf Evan>, 71. diod tmcxpect-
! tfdly at 8:30 a m., Thursd y of a
Miearr at'ack at his home. Mi>cl(s(«
viile. Route 1.
Mr. Evans was born in Shrop
shire, England, Feb. 21,1883.
He came to D.ivie County in
1923 as the county*s first far.a
agent. He remained in this post
unt I -1927 and then m«inat'ed the
S. CliW Williams f.irm «n the Yad*
kin Rivt-r fur a number of vears.
For the past 2Byeats Mr. Evans
h'»d oi>erai«*d his own d.ilrv farm.
;He WAS .a memb r ol. Center *•1___l '] Mcihodui Church,
i Sur> arc the wi.'uw; three
■ ->n-, Gep'ge» ThomiiK and Robeic
SI I of Moci;«vf2 «•; two
•1.111 hitM< Mr<. \V:« e D\s»on and
v1«^. AlhiTt LitS.ini ofMi^ksville
Aottrir I, :0 t;r;>ndv(ti]dren; ihrre
bru'.iit.«' HUki i«\o KtMers *
Fiuier.il wore hold at 3
m , i'H J «v Hf Cent r Me hodi^c
i Chtirch ^*cv. Rof^eri Oakley, Rev.
G. W. l i..k. and Rev E. M. A ett
4»ffi i'<tcd. Rori >1 was in ihe
chu:ch Oini» teiy._______
ScitJ iiti v»ur renewal . r sub*
kCription to The Record and ijet
a Blum's Almanac free.
mg
So Why Not Shop Now While The .Selections Are Best
USE OUR LAY AW AY PLAN >
The Perfect Gift For Her
**Seam Prufe” Lingerie
Slipa, Gowna, P^ianiM
In AU The Holi&y Colora
Blue, Aqua, Red, Pink, White
$2.98To$5.d9
Pantiet . • $1.35 and $1.65
LATEM AWAY NOW
FOR THE HOME
“Cannon And Spiing Knight”;
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES
Type 128 Mualin
Pillow Cases . 49c Each
63x99 • . . $1.69
72x99 . . $1.79
72xlOB . . - $1.79
81x99 • $1.79
81x108 $1.78
Twin Rtted - . $1.98
For Him
Dress and Sport Shirts
By “J AYSON” ^
Aaaort^ Colon And Collar Stylet
ALL SIZES
I $2.98 And $5.95
OTHER SHIRTS
$1.00 To $1.98
bouMe Fitted
Pillow Cases
72x108 -
8 1 i» •
81x108 -
COLORED
TYPE 108 PERCALE
Pillow Cases
72*108 -
81x108
90*108 •
Twin Fitted
Double Fitted
$2.29
59c
$2.49'
$2.49
• $2£9 '
79c
$2.79
$2.98
$J.49
*2.79
$2.98
B. C M OORE & SONS
“BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORE”
S O M E B O D Y
G O O F E D !
. ■ • --
r ’s A C O M M O N M is ta k e but certainly the
sign painter should know bejtter. The word
"lUULROAD" should be "R A ILW A Y ," for out
c6nect name is Southern Railway System. Yet it’s
suprising how many o f out good friends and'
neighbors refer to us as Southern Railroad System.
N ot that it really matters. Railroad or Railway,
we’te still the Southern that “serves the South"
—not only as an agency o f transportation, but
*8 a jpb provider, taxpayer and customer, too.
' . .
And because what you say about us—not what
you <»// us — is w hat counts, we’ll go right I on
doing-everything''. w$ can to make you pleased
with and proud o f the railway that m ew s so
much to all w ho live and work in the Southland,
no mistake about thatl
Acslileiil
R A ILW A Y
VMMMTOHiSeOi
.r- UU.
n iE I M m RECORD^
; OMm* Pmw Im TIm Coim^
No Lkiicf.Win*. Bmt Ada
n ew s! AROUND TOWN.
Call at out office 'and tenew
vouraubctiptlon and. a 1956
Blum’t Almanac jftee.
Mrs. Holthooset spent two
da v< loat week in Chatlotte attend-
ing a Spring fashion show.
andMts. Chas. Wienn and
litde daughter, o f Favetleville,
wete lecent goats ot Mt.andMfs,
Wm N. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. ClatenceW. Craig.
Jr.; of R^lioad stteet, ate the par
ent's ot a son, who airived at Row
an Memorial Hospital on Nov. 5th.
The ftelnds of Dr. Paul H. Ma-
<on, who haa been a patient at
baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem,
will be glad to leam that he was
able to retum home last week.
lit. m A M n. Aahleir Seafbid,
ot Route 4, ate the ptoud patentt
of^fine sonwho aitived at Ro
an Memoftal Hoipital on Tuesday,
Nov.8* .
A n hE atlvof folelgh.
town Wedneadav o n business.
Afch ia an old Davie boy and has
many M en^ ,h«« who ate al
ways glad to see him.
Mr. and Mta. T. B. Kifkman, of
Greensboro, spent ^tutday with
. Mrs. Kickman’s patents, Mr. and
Mis. J. L. Hfll, who Uve beyond
the classic shades of Sheffield.
Mr. and Mta. R. E. Oond, of
Beaumont, Texas, ate spending
some time wlA their daughter,
Mrs. Norman Sm i* and Mr.
Smith-on the. Yadkinville Highway
All V J.W . memhcis ate utged
to be present at the meeting on
Nov. 18, at 7s30 p. m - at the
V F W hut.
JAMBS 8WICEGOOD.
Commander.
Mist G i-^ ’s home-room had
chiuge of the chapel program. Fil-
day morning. Dianne Smith sang
"TheTwenty-ThirdSPsalin,** as a
shephetd scene was poittaved on
the stage. Alter the devotional pe
riod Ann Latham did a mono
logue, '‘Leatning to Drive." A
dragnet skit on 'Ten Wavs to Kill
Your F. H. A., wa» next on the
^roitm . Gene Madison'gave, a
musical reciution, "Plant a Wat
ermelon on my Grave and Im the
Juice Sink Thtpugh." Two other
monologues wete. presented by
Ann Day afid Connie Hendrix, af
ter which BUly Sell, the Student
Cmneil ptesident, took chain
and made several anno
Miss Marietta Rummage, of
Route 2, a student at Mitchell
CoUege, Statesville, underwent an
opetathm for appendlcida at be-
den Memorial Hospital early last
week.
Mr. and Mta. Ralph Ftntest and
L, a Fortest spent a few ^ y s re
cently visiting Mr. and Mis. Con
rad Fonest at Newpoft, N. C.
Thev did some- deep sea fishing
while on the coMt. '
Mts. Gwyn Keys, of Charlotte,
spent the week end in town with
-felativesaDd (nends. On Sunday
she Was the dinner guest of her _____ __________
aunt -Duke Sheek. honoring her ,he„ adjourned.
53id bihhday. Pot Pinto beahs,
hot biscuits and coffee wete seetved
M bdtf^efl«r
School News
LYNDA CRAWFQ
Toy Show
Tov Show Friday Nov. 2Sdi at
The Princess 'A e ^ 9-.30 a. m. ■
Adnilasion-^New Toy.' -
Cv« a new toy so you will
cause sonm child to have a - hqipy
Christmas. -
. A tuimber of. Baptist ministeia
from Da«4e Cotinly have' gone to
Asheville to a t t ^ the B a j^
State Convendon, which is in.ses>
Sion there and will contiitue
thtough'^h'uisdav. |
NOTICE TO CREbiTORS
Having qualified"^ Execiltoi of R. R Lagle, deeeas^ late of Davie County, notice is h e i ^ given to all petsons holding claims against
the esMte tO’present the same,'
verified, to the .under-'signed, on ot b sfm the 7th day of Now ■ .............................
The .long anticipate football
game between Mocksville and Coo-
leemeewas played Friday nlghii
Nor. 4th. Many fint came, de
spite'the cold weather. Both the
teams played well,- but the. scoie
stood 2$-2 at the 6nish in favor of
Cooleemee.
The F. H. A. Chaptn inet Mon
day morning, Nov. 7th, at activity
period. Plans to go to the Davie;
Rowan County rally held at Spen
cer last Timdav, were niade. A-
bout 20 girls attended the tally,
Ann Richardson, the F. ,H! A.
program chairman, held the devo
tional. Lynda Ciawford explain
ed the different degm of achieve
ment in F. H. A. work, and ma‘
terial was given out to help the
girls who planned to get their de
grees, after which the meeting ad
journed.
The^ Student Council also met.
Monday at activity period to dis
cuss the traffic problem in the.
basement. It seems as though
diete is: always congestion there.
They decided to make posteia with
directions so as to abolish this
holdup. Reports were made back
at the rooms about this plan
Wednesday the 4-H members
met in the auditorium for their
second meeting. Johnny Etchi-
the new piesideofc called the
meeting to order. The pledge to
the United States iBag
Yvonne Hutchens had the devo-
The minutes were read
and the roll called by L T. Smith.-
A teacher sponsor, Mrs. Crenshaw,'
was elects. Johnny Ward had
charge of the procram on Thaiikt' {
giving. Alton Sheek and Chris-j
tine Beauchamp read poems. The
song “Come Ye ThankiU Pco^e,
Com^” was sung. A ^ poem Son
TIunksaiving Dinner was preaent-
ed by Sylvia Strood. 'Tm SL t^-
ing Over a 4 H Clover,” was sung.
Itlus Warlick and Mr. Baker told
about 4-H achievemenlts. Th*
. November, 1956. or this notin will be pleadra in bar of recovery.
All petaona indebied to said estate
will please call and make prompt
n n DAyiB MOdiOTlLLB. ». c. MOVEHBEB 18. 1956
Thu 7th day of November; 19SS.
RAY LAGLE. Exr.\ of R.H . Lagle, deca’d
New Prices
Stuting N«>v. 21.19SS
AUHiArCuU ’ o n « . (AiiyD*y) - •
s r D » ). . . 60c
Carolina Barber Shop
Soflev’s Bar^r Shop
em McDaniel't
Barber Shop
THANKS A PJJON, FOLKS
For The Greatest Pufelic AcccptanCe^iW
Had Of .Any New
Tlie New 1)^6
Due To The Large Attendance We Were Unable
Tp T^alk To All And Give A Personal
Demonstration In The New Motoramie Chevrdet
TO YOU-OUR ATOLGGIES
And A Very Special Invitation To You To Come
And Take A Drive At Your Convenience
■'I
WINNER OF THE RCA TELEVISION
SET WAS
C. R JAMES, JR.
MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4
Pennington Chevrolet Co, Inc.
CORNATZBR
.Wilkeaboro Sfreet MocktviUe, N. C
F la g d o w n tiie re c o rd b re a k e r
a n d th e -w iie e l!
The book. Traffic Law and Higl>-
wav Safety, Js new being taught to
ail of the high tchool students.
Dudley Reavis, o f Clarksville This Is a part of Governor Hodges'
Township, Mrs. Doke Whittaker, campaign,
of this city, arid Mrs. L. Retie-
gat.oflilkin,ate spen ling a »ew
davs with Mr. Reavis' daughter.
Mrs. Eugene Reavis a n d Mr.
Reavls at New Caatle. Ind.
Cari “Pat" Harbin, of Kannapo.
lis, spent last week in town at.
lending DavieSupcriorcoutt.'
. The interior of- Furches Motor
Co,, o& e on Depot street, has
Mr. and Mts. Jim Fuller and been repainted and presents a vety
famiilv are moving today fi»m the' ainactive appeaianw.Mocksviile Builders Supply house
on Hatdiion street to the T. S.
. Hendrix house on Nordt Mai.i
street, recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and
diHdren.
»ANT ADS PAT.
W ANTED-Some wood sawed
X DUKE SHEEK
FOR RENT—3' Room ■ apaI^.
MRS. R. L. WALKER
Mr, and Mrs. John Kentteth _
Clark, O f Chapd HIM, are the ment
.d ™ ’^ f ~ ^ A n f brighten ihier home on Not. -7th. Thanksgiving or Christmas
Mta. Clark is the former Miss Ed- .urftey.pleajecall 186 or52, Mocks-
wiiwLo of Dr. arid Ville.
Mrfc W.M- l«»«'»f J FbR S A U -A good young
■ mule.. A bargain at- $55! 'AlscStatf'Sgt. W anen Queen, o f good home-made, molasses,^$3 pel
Harmony, was in town 'thunday gallon. O;? «
W gate our office a pleas«.t odL8gb Queen hat been in the Air Mocksville. Route 5.
Fmcc for the past 12 yieata. He Planoa tuned, trotted, td
wM onhU wayto R«.o, Nevada »»tnirf.edor restyjed. Fte«_ esti:
Anything muskal, . Easy tetma. lO i^ leave with hit paicnta,,Mr. for'prices.
and . M n. Don Queen, at. ftar- Statllng Thomas Music Co.
nionv. • ejg JJ. Trade St: Winston-Salem
W^ve got these new ’W Chm<)let demaOralon emUing the Ore^ U> make U easy for you, to drfoe (he
■tar that Oattera the Pikes Peak record. When you see one, w m ft to earb-ani take the mhed.
Yirnmdieeoiier aUtlutlunge that this new Chevy a eham^
'H oe’a the ear that amashed the
Pikn Peak record—prownji it has
the qualitira that mranaafier, auier
driving control!Liketodrive'er? *
Thafa eaay. Juat flag down one
of tbeae new Chevrolet demon-
atratora—and take over!'
You'll 'fed the handling ease
that t0(dc Oe twists out of the
winding Pikea Peak road. And ■
Diets
youll see what we mean by recotd'
b n a ld ^ power. These Cht
weV'how^^ by the new 205 h.p.
“SuperTiirbo-FiieV8”-aiiezbra-
ooBt option that pouia out ^ the
action you could eyor ask for!
So, give one of our new Chevya
the high sign—juat for fun. We’ll
be watching for you!
THK HO r ONm*9 KVBN MOI7VA
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC
PHONE 156 . . MOCKSVILLE, N. C
'I
*T
S r‘ ‘
m b A ^ filbORU, MOCR^^VILLEM C., NOVEMBER 16
J ESUS no doubt did m any ordi
nary things, such as paying his
bills and catfng his breakfast. It
m ay well be that h« “never did
an oi-dinary thing in an ordinary
w ay." (How would he pay you
w hat he owed tor lum ber for his
carpenter shop? How would he
be as a breakfast com panim ?)
B ut it is also true
by all the records
that he did some
e x t r a o r d i n a r y
things, so cxtraor*
dinary in fact that
no one word could
q u ite d e s c rib e
them . The Gospel
w r ite r s , a ll of
whom of course
used Greek, used »*’• Foram aii
sometimes a w o rd m ea n in g
"Sign,” som etim es one meaning
••wonder, m iracle.” and some
tim es one that m eans •‘power.”
The sam e Greek words Is trans*
latcd in different ways. For ex.
am ple: the G reek word “dyna-
m is’* (power) is translated In the
old King Jam es version “power”
in Luke 5:17. ••virtue” in 8:1S.
'•mighty works” in 10:13, “m ira
cles” In Acts 3:22.
No
You can get into all kinds of
stupid and endless arguments
over the •’m iracles” of the N ov
T estam ent They are not alw rrs
labeled as suclv o r labeled with
any word. The Gospels will jtist
lr.U ^ h a t Jcsns did. and let the
reader draw his own conclusions.
What they all agree on Is Ihnt
Jesus perform ed acts of powei-
which no one' else could m atch.
He did these things as naturntly
as you would pick a blackberry
—IS naturally but perhaps not so
easily. As he him self expressed
II. he could perceive ••power” go^
jng owl of him , (Luke 8:46, R.S.V.)
However hard it m ay be to \m-
derntand Jesus' m iracles, we c»n
conHdently say three things about
them. One is that he did not d«i
them “Just to be doing them .”
They were never aim less, or at
random. Further, they never had
ihc aim of showing off- To the
end of his days Jesus was beset
by dem ands from the Plvarisees
and others, to show a “sign from
heaven.” One of his early tem p
tations was to cast him self down
from a pinnacle of the T»mple
and expect God or his angels to
see that he did not get hurt in
the falL B ut he did not yield to
that tem ptation.
Mmr Tm Mstli
Another striking fact about U s
m iracles Is that he never wasted
power. He never did w hat ethers
could do. When he fed the five
thousand, be got the people to sit
down in orderly fashion and got
his disciples to help distribute the
food. One would suppose it would
have been Just as easy for him to
arrange tor every person present
to And a loaf and a fish suddenly
In his hand; but Jesus did not
work that way. O r‘ again, after
the trem endous m iracle of restor
ing to life the little daughter of
Jairus, Jesus—instead of produc
ing lu n ^ for her him self by a
m iracle—gives orders to the fam
ily to get the little girl something
to eat. W hen he healed the p ara
lytic. he told him to pick up his
pallet and go hom e. >
M W d itA ftM t S tin e
Simon Peter, who was ta r m ore
im pressed by Jesus* nniracles
than by w hat he said, summed
up a great deal when he said that"
Jesus, endowed with divine pow*
er. **went about doing good.”
. (Acte 10:3S.) O ur Lord's aeto ot
power w ere alw ays done for the
help of other persons. This is the
great distinction between Christ’s
m iraclef end those done, or al
legedly done, by m agic. Your
typical m«glc*worker m akes a
doU and atiek# pins in it. hoping
by 0Ha m ean* to Inflict pain or
death on som e one. W hether or
not m afie U anrthlng real, m agic is ouU elous by intention. Jesus’
m iraetea on the eontrai-y were
never mnUdtfUf. but CIm exact op
posite—they w ere aela of good
ness and ceneroua help. Jesus
n e v e r d W u p I«> 1m o » « ^ ‘■ot-
ties, h e n « M r n u M |ln -b re a tti-
in z d n io o a , I k ■ » » « p ro iu c e d ;
poU ont o« to v . « r demth. AH iito
m irac lM tlm p U r u t a n d h e illli.
Jtte, rrtren ttb , * » v e tood to th e
hungrjr. •J'M •» ^ • • W
and zo o d m w * to th * pool. F o r
in littiU to r Jo h n t t * B »ptM '«
beneO t ttw mclM « i p m e r Iw w u
doing, b e n u n * * c U m u n o t ^ d o jd , b u t
com iiK a t t o o i « m to th * poor.
T h«t i» .« m lr» « ta .w » MIU too le l-
dom M *l~ , i.a:
ModeroteDetredse
In Traffic Deoths
jsraarsy
v m z u n m m • »
IMS t««i w*« lalyy
total tMOlUn*
ipeed Ttnw lm d
M th* preM dto*
jX lv en O lder « Jttn ct
w ere lB M in« In m ore < k u M
per cent o t MM’. ftiUI M d fc eJ.
although th*7 constitut* n d y a S o T w ,* t eent ol the to trt ol
all driven. 'W eektnd eru k ea acM uatrt lW
13,MO Wiled «>d • « .« »
The HB3 weekend rccord w as »V
BOO klUed «nd «00,000 injured
The pederttlan record reflected
im provem ent for the fourth eoB-
secuUve year. Pedertrlan death,
were reduced to 7j7M ta
com pared wlBi •.« » to IHM.
Cresting between to te n e e tiw
••Jaywallcing," rem ains th» ditol
e'ause of pedestrian deafiiB end tn-
luries.
Saturday was the m ort d a n ^
ous day of the week to drive. IW4
was the first year alnw W 9 to
see a decrease in the death toll.
^r> 3
l.M ock •
«. Gormcnis
• 11. PlaUorms
12. Turn Inside
out '
13. Surrounded
M i t t a l of
■•pea” .
19. P art df
•to be”
16. Poem (kind)
17. Neuter pronoun
16. Shakes1».A
•^ortb Carolina
OavIe County
Don> Blome Corn When
Things Don't Pop
EAST LANSW a. Mic*. — When
popcorn doesn't pop, it’s not al
ways the fault ol the com : it
mleM be w ith the way tt was
stored.The amount of m oisture in the
kernel is im portant, explains S. T.
Dexter, professor of farm crops
of Michigan Stale College. Pop-
corn pops by explosion; when it
is heated steam form s i» the ker*.
nel and explodes it. So when there
Is too little moisture, not enouph
steam is formed and there is just
a sm all explosion or none at all.
Too m uch m oisture in com m er
cially packaged popcorn Is sel
dom found because the com loses
its m oisture to the air durinc stor
age. This loss of m oisture often
happens in hom es wher-> the air
has .1 low relallvc Inimldllj*.
The Davie Record is owned and edi*
ted by a native of Dayie County.
In T he S<i;
Before S. H. Ciiuflln.
aerk
s. M. Call, Admr. of John H. Pea, dcceesed
.\ll The Unknown Hilrs of John
H. Pea, deceased.VOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF SUMMONS
th e defendants, “All The Un
mown Heir* of lohn H. Pea. de- •vasid," will take notice that an
ictioii cntiiletf as above has been
oinmenced in the SuptriorCourt
of Davie County. North Carolina;
bv the plaintiff, S. M. Call, Admr.
>f John H. Pea. Jeccased,' to sell
he lands of said deceased, located
in feruealem township, Davie Co,
to makt* to pav the debts o\ aid d ecea^ and the c»S's oi
dminiuering his estate: And
■id detendams "All the Unknown
Heirs of John H. Pea, ilrcensed,"
will further lake notice that they
luited to appear at th e ot-
0 1 ^ of the Superior
Cbutt, In the Osurt House in Mocksville, N. C., on the 1st day
of December, X955, and answer or
demur to the complaint, or the Dlaintiffwlll apply,to the Court for the lellef demanded lit said
This 28th dav of October, 1955.
S H.CHAKHN,
Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co.
NOTICE-SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and bv virtue of thepow- • vested In.vme by a Deed of
.rust executed by the trw te« of
the Holineas Church of God Must
Be Bom A«ain, Mocksville Prayer
Bank Church, to B. C. Brock, Truv ref, toG.W . McClamrock, Mocks-
Wile. N. C. I will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, r at the court
house door of Davie Cpuntv, on the 26th'dav of November; 1955, at.iz o’clock, noon, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of
Trust, w hi^ Deed ofTruat iadtil
recorded In Book No. 41. pageSeS
ReKisterof Deeds Office, iD ai^
Countv. N. C , the following described property:
Being lots Nos. 1 and 2, SuWl
vision of Carter estate, Mocksville.
N. C„— siirveved by. S. L. Ta
bert, C. S., November, 1946. S « Book30.p.nBe 147, and being a
part of the T.. W. Carter ?nd wife,
A. L. Carter lands and lying on
Depot s reet. For back title, sm
Deed Book',47, page ISO, and Book
d»V of O cw bei^'iS. • V B. C.BROCK,
“ Ttuiiee fof G. W. McClamfock.
B. C. Btocfc, Atcocney.
or nunnery
33. Escape
• (slang)85. Variety ot willow
Se.A fragrant
resin 88. Seine
80. Solve 91.Smtlaa
goddeaa S3. Music
note
33. The chest 38. The parson
bird (Maori)
38. Of the eara
33. About (used with dates)
41. Dish
43. Musical
instrument43. a ty
(Mass.)
44. Tiny
(dial.)
DOWN
1.Resort2. r./eth?rfi:ie3. Smell
4. Splendid
5i Cigarctle
** Csiang)
«. Newspaper*
men
7. Baking
chambcra
3.VegeUble '
<slng.)3. Scottish*^
Gaelic
10. Let it stand
• p rint)
16.m ver tt'ol.) 27. Saered picOu'c
(Russ. Ch.l
l a City
IPaleMine)
80.T1:9 r g j of
a louse
80. Korse
god
83. Gold
coin
(Bulg.)
33. A
native
of
the
United
States of
America
24. Measure
of
distance
27. Mtistc note
30. Teutonic
w ater sprite
r.i. Angry ■
33, i^igots
P-183
34. N ativ e .
H aw aiian
■- dance
35. V erbal
36. W eary
37. Im pel
39. L ig h t
bedstead
40. Som e
%
%i 55-
ST
HAVE-
beett on a 'trip ^
entmained guests j
' celebrated a birthday
caught a big fish... .
■ ihoved . ■ '
• eloped < '
had a babv •
, ' ‘ been In a fight ' ' s
sold vour hogs
had an operation
bought a car . .
' painted vour houae '.
• ' " ■ been married , '
cut a new tooth
been shot ,
stolen anything
b « n fobbed
sold out
lost your hair
been a^ested
Or Done Anything At All
Telephone, Or Drop a Pottcard, Or Come te,
Or In Anjr Omvenient Way Infom ..
THE DAVIE RECORD
Patronize your home merchants and'
help build up your town and county.
•••
'■i '■■■p'-
D A V :iB C O U N T Y 'S O L D E S T N B W S P A P B R r T M P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D
SHAU. THK n W THt>^«^Ln RIGHTS MAINTAINt UKAWED BY IM>U]eNCB AH» UNMnCI) BY CAIN ~
VOLUMIT LVI;HOCKSyn.T.B. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY NOVEMBER jj. 14^5.NOMBBR 16
Do You Read The Record?
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS pa per
Will Airang* To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS-^WICES TO
FIT VOUR BUSINESS
NEW POWER! Mete hot»|»we, ine w y m odel. . . lip to 26% im rel You set rolliiulaBter.lwve more reserve power, too. Beniat: mote time saved, i<H>te work done.
NEW STYLING! ttiw “ leade»hip
aide Bio Jobs! Styled t» iiuild p i ^ t e l
NEW COM FORTand SA F E TY!
New DrUxrittd Cabs, IKW t»U-wrm w irf-
l o f f In X other
t Shart Sinhe poiver in
I to Big /o il—anJ.at no
NewFeM^^ft;-
*
O N ir tV R D giiies
eixrv modd from j
extra cast!
OI<iLY FORD gives ym so many new/aHures through-
out for mutrur bokt and smoother gaUig!
New Ford IVucka give you the mosl mwer lor your money—proved by comparisons of net iionepower
and suggeated list prieea of all truck lines. Your new
Ford Trui^ la a better ifom v Maker, right from the
<Hv you 'buy iti Ford’s Short Stroke engines cut
friction, get more uaaUe powef from every gdlon of gaa—and' provide the beat in long engine life! See the new Ford Tnicks—
nt your Ford Dealer’s now!
‘ NCMn Deep>eenter U feguard steering wheel .
helps proteet driver from steering colum n. Onty fC rd has it! N o extra cost.
NCW I lifeg u ard d oorlatdkesgtveaddedprotee-
tion against doors jarring open in an a e i ^ t .
.’ perforroanee. greater
N W ri FU U -w rapw iadiU eM atandardonaneaba.
N ew fuU -vrap faor v to d o v a t low ex tra coat. r.
I
Ford Triple Econon^ T ru ^
SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY
Ford D ealers Since 19 t 3 <
II You’re IntermUd in an A-1 U*ed Truek~Bc Sure to Se«;X®“’:-f'^
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
Wliirt Wi» HappaiiinrlB O t.
vie Bafora Paikiiii M«lar«
AndAbbravialailSilirt*.
(Davie Record, Nov. 36, 1930)
j. ■ F. Moore made a bttsitiess trip
to W ln sto D Salem Friday.
Willie Cartner, of Rowan conn
ty. was in town Friday, on busl-
' 'ness.
, M I . and Mrs. C. L. Thompson
, spent Thnrsday In tbe Twl«.Citv
-'^•hopping. ■
L. H. Lanier, of Bryson City.
. spent the weak-end In town witb
bla parents.
~ Miss Mary Horn who teaches at
Oldtown, spent tbe weekend in
town witli her mother.
Clerk ol the Court C, A. Ortell,
of Advansei was to town Tbnrs.
day on 'bhsliieas.
' John Brown and Boone Ram-
page apent Tbutaday morning in
'Ccoleemee shopping.
LlentXoyernor R. T.'FonnUln,
ol Raleigh, spent a short while in
town Friday with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Spurgeon
Anderson, of Calahaln, was In
town shopping Friday.
Mrs. P. I. Johnson and little
daughter Marie spent the week end
In Ashevnie with frienda.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furche., of
near Farm'ngten, were among the
shoppers here Friday afternoon.
'W M. Crotts, who has been ecn.
fined to his room-with illness for
■ the past WMk or two, Is^Me to bt
out again.
Mis* Lois-Daniel who has been
snffierhig with an attack of grfppe
ot fl«. la heller, hjr friends will be
glad lo'learn.
Mrs. Gusale Simmons. Mra Ed
; gar Blanton, .and Mrs. Winifred
Smith, of Asheville, spent Frtdsy
In Mocksville, the giyesla. of Mrs
P. J. Johnson. They were on theii
way home from a visit to New
York.
J. Prank Hendrbt, the Soutb
■/Mocksville meiehant. haa rented
the Martin at»fe.-bnlldlng on the
iqnare and opened a hraneb gro.
eery atoiv. Mr; Evans Isln charge
of the uptown'store.'which car
' rle« a hi* line ot, groceries,, fruits.
■ yegetahlea etc,
Mra. Jack Howard, of Denver,
snent the w eek^d In town; the
. gnests ol Mrs. Jas MeOnlre."
H. B. Bahnson who bin been
Hying In San Francisco, Call., ^ lor
tbe iMstlwo yeara, arrived home
last week. He gave «« a pleasant
call Monday; and aays that he ha«
located In the Twin City.
Mia Fraiik Clement will' go to
.<!partanllnrc. S. C., tomorrow to
anend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her daughter, Misa Ranea.
who Is a atndent at Converse Col.
lege.
Mr. and Mrs.,R. 8. McNIel and
MIsaa Kathry Meronev spent Snn.
day at Rock Rill. S C., the guests
of Mr. end' Mra. Hilton Rntn. who
mri the proud patents of a fine son
who arrived at t^ielr home a -lew
days ago.
Mr. Eldsou. of near Wlnatoii-
Salem who opened a cafe In tbe
new Walker biilldlng neKt door to
Hauser Bros, groeery,: la doing
aood buMoess and aaya he |s m il
.pleased with onr towff. The :*».
cord 1« glad to' welcome this' new
entetprlse to Moekavllle.'
Mr. and Mn. O. 6 . Walker and
children nuMred Into tiiclr hmiae on
SaHatMtfalreet Thnsil^r. Their
snna Bvcretl and Wade, wbo have
hren In St^eavllle ba^tal fo
fnnr weeka. reeawrlng fraa aever
' h|ima rrrelved ta ; the Moek^lfa*
hotel itie, wert able to ntnm home
Monday,
OlennHi
working Id a atore at Lancaater,
Ps.‘ la trtriling hla patania. Hr.
and Mr. god ttra. O. M. H aanw .
i m i FORUM
There Is a story about a ma
who livrt about'the lime theattam
engine was Invetited who didn't
believe anything could run with,
out power of animal. He and hla
wife went to the railroad alatlon to
soe the Iron horse. Aa they watch,
ed with •amatement the anraUng
engine, the old akeptic iwld to hl»
wife, “Nancy, they will nwer start
her.” Pretty soon* tbe englm r
pulled tbe throttle and the little
engine ran down the track. The
old skeptic arotild not be converted.
Be turned to bis companion' .and
said. "Nancy, they will never atop
It." Often we hear Mople brag
about their unhellel' by aayliig.
“I am from Ulssourl. I b an to
be shown.” In other wqrda.'they
prodaim to the world they, have
closed their minds to all tpith and
cannot b e penetrated by ' n e w In*
formation regardless of the source
from whence It comes, ‘n e 'In*
spired apostle wrote about our
time wherein be aald. "Knowing
this 6rst, that there shall come In
tbe last d a v s scoffers, walking af
ter their own lusts.' and saying.
Where is the promise of his com.
Ing» for since the fathers fell asleep
all things contlnne ,as they srere
fiom the beghining of' the ' crea
Jlop/’ (I Peter. 3;}-4.) lu the
rest of tbe chapter the apostle re
minds us about the flood and auch
happenings of the past, and how
will begin to denysnch thlnga
ever happened. Ne doubt most of
us wbo have bad considerable ex.
pejttenee dealing with peciple, have
hesfd It'S ta te d (bat the flood was a
myth,-and that a kind and loWnf
Godwonld.no: le t sudi a thing
happen to his children. We have
o ib e ra who didn’t pretend to he.
Ileve In the Lord, s ta te that ahch
thlngH are the notions of those who
dealrcd to believe In fables. One
ell educated man, as far aa achoo.
GOOPOLDPAYS
(Continued From Last Week)
In the spring of 1901, shortly
after the Bank of Davie,was orga-
ulted atrf open for bualness. Mocks,
vllle began to take on new life. J.
T Baity, a native of Yadkin Coun
ty. came to Moekavllle and opeuM
a store <n a amall atood building lo
cated oil North Main ttreet. He
earrlfd a good line ofdry goods and
noHoiis and did a good bushiess.
Re painted tbe front ol his atore a
deep ted and called It -The Red
Front" He waa In business here
for many years. The building he
occupied Is. now owned by Mrs.
W. L. Call and Is occupied bv tbe
United Variety Store. Mr Baity
later tnoved t o Florida where
he spent several yeara. later going
to Wlnaton, where he went Into
He and family returned
lo Mocksville about 30 yeara ago.
He waa a aalesman for C, C .. San
ford Sona Co, for a number of
He died some ao yeara ago.
Mn. Baity la still living In this
aty.
Another of the older merchants
who came here more than .50 yeara
ago, waa the late tease Lm Clement
here from Lexlugtott.
Re opened a atore In the old two.
atory. Marea building on riie east
aide of tbe square and carried aline
of dry gooda aiid grocerlea. He
was In bnsloeabere foe many rean>.
Two of bla danghtera, Mrs. t. K.
Sheek and Mias Linda Gray Cle.
ment atlll live In. Mocksville. . The
(rid atore building bnmed aeveral
years ago.. and tbe large depart-
nt Mere of B. C. Moore & Sons
* occupy thla alte.
HE UNDERSTOOD
A young man called one even
ing oil a rich old former to 'cam
the farmer's atory of how to be.
come rich.
fit's a long story.” said the old
man, “and while I’m telling It, we
might as well save the candle”
And he blew it out. .
“You needn’t go on,” said tbe
youth. "I undetsiand."
THOUGHT SO
l^wo wonam were discussing' a
third woman.
'Her husband was a judge,
waan’t hel" one asked.
' “Everyone thought so,” replied
the other, ‘‘until lie married her'
NO SUCH PEOPLE
Say, dad, what are., diplomatic
tetatlons?
My boy, there are no such peo-
pic
GOING HOME SOON
First Fishermdn: It’s getting
late, and we haven't caught a lahi'
gle lish.
Second Fisherman: Well, I’m
goltig home as soon as I let two
more big ones get away.
ling can teach mankind, used to
tell me that the Bible waa a fine
b»k for those who were not able
fo think for tbemaelyes, and be
tiaed to read to me veraea from the
Bible to abow b6w Ignorant the
wrllerawere. One day I aaked
him what bis explanation waa for
prayers being answered. Tbe old
gentleman quickly answered, pray,
era often come true . becauM tbe
poor foolish person goes out and
works hard to receive the aoawer
to what he had prayed for, aod
tientlv tbe desired Uesalng
about Tbe doctor then ex
plained to me that faith In a God
la good for those who can^t think
for themselves beoaiise it Impela
them to work out tbe desired blea-
dug. X.ong since the doctor haa
departed iMh life and has met his
6 od, who assigned him hla place
oi waiting until the final judgaMut
when the small and the greaf will
aland before God and Ibe hooka
will be opened and all >dged ont
of the books aceordlng to. their
works. (Rev. ao:t>.)
Jesussald when he returns, peo.
pie will he marrying, .giving In uanlage. eating and drinking, and
will not believe the end la near .un
til they m the coming of the Son
of Man In the clouda-of gtory. In
thla aorf»lled ehligbtened day we
further Me Fetet'a piedlctldn tor
filled, by hearing the power of God
denied In so many wava.unill when
when we do see a faithful perabn Who do^ appr^ate the fulncaa ol the goapd and placM foil algnlfi
dnce In the teaehloka of the Bible
In all agaa, we heat lt said : df s.tbla
person thst be or abe la nnbalanced oh rellgloo .and la to be' pilled lath.
er than eentnred. Satan la very
eh mlsrepiesented in: looks abd
actloni onr:teachera when' they
W. L 'Call waa another merch
ant who went into business, here
more than 40 years ago.. He
ed hla family here from Advance
and opened adty gooda and gnxety
lucre In the brick building on the
eM aide of North Main street
which Is now occupied bv Little’s
Jewelry stoic and the Wallace
atorci Later Mr. Call bought
the Red Front Irame bulldlug,
Juit across the alreet Irom bia
lormer place, ot hualneas. and oper-
ated thla atore unlll hla death some
years ago. Bla widow and one
aon. Roy, are atlll living in Mocks
yllle, : ■ ’ '
George Q. Walker, a young inan
who oanied a geiieral atore at Balti-
inoie, near the village of BIxby,
alao"opened..a store a.t BIxby.
When Moekavllle began to grow,
Geoige decided be wouM move bla
mess here. He opened, a atore
picture him witb horin aod apout.
lug fire. To Ibe coiitrary, he ia
pleaalng aod kind In hb leadorahlp aobecantem ^na to follow eaay
aoundlng prlndplea. '
ri.UBENNSTT.
D iuluinN ..C
NO SUCH CHANNEL
The geography teacher asked
Bobby a question about the Eng.
lish Channel.
“I don’t know about that one,'
answered Bobby. There’s no auch
channel on our television set,”
• WISE DrciSION
Before the bridge waa built. Un
cle Adoniram ran the ferry at
Coon River Crossing. Ifhe fere
was five cents.. One dav Shrimp
Parker wanted to cross. But he
onl* had three cents. UncIc Ad-
o'nlram chewed on it for a while,
then announced hla decisioni “If
a aaari ain’t got bui three cents, it
don't make po difference which
side of the river he*s on.
lo tbe Bally biilldlng. where Davie
Furniture Co , la now located, and
carried a big atock of general mer-
cbandlse. Some time later he de
cided that be would build a big
garage and go Into tbe automobile
bnsiiieas. He erected a large twu-
Aory-garage with baaement, juat
hi the rear of where P.: L. Mero.
uey’a «nall watch abop'waa located.
Thla bulldloc was laleir owned by
P.S. Young, who opened the Young
Novdty plant, which was later
knoam aa Young Fnmitnre Co,
The bniiding waa gutted bv fire
early this year.
Mr. Walker operated the garage
and later took the agency for llw
Onrrat antomoblles. - He did a big
In used cara. His store
in B a^ nuilldng. was deatroyi
ad by fite more than 30 yeara ago.
Hr M Mra. W alk» operated the
d Hotel for aeveral years.
T^h building ^ destroyed by fire
JS yeara ago, ai^ two oi bla aona
came near burning 10 death In the
fire whidi occurred late one night
lu October... The bova Bverette and
Wade, Uv In llie Long Sanatbrium
at .Stateavllle, lor aeveral weeka.
with Utile hope that they wouMre-
Mver. butiheyfinallydid. Mr. and
M is. Walker Hved in tbe P. B.
Cain boMe. located where Boger
Our Comiy And
Social Security
By Loula H. Clement, Manager.
The yew 1955 has brought so-
dal security to most farms and
ranches in the country. The 19S4
social security amendments extend
social security coverage to self-em
ployed farm and ranch operators
(or the first time In I9K, and mote
hired farm and ranch workers wl'l
be covered under liberalized rules
in the new law.
Self-employed formeis and -ran
chers whose net income from ag.
ricultaral opmtiona is at least
$400 In 1955 will be required to
file a social security tax rWnrn ear-
In 1956 as a part of their Feder-
income tax return and pav tbe
social security tax at the rate of 3
percent. Optional methods for re
porting agricultural income are
provided in the law. If the gross
income for the year is $1800 or
less, the farmer mav report his ac-
tiul net Income or.. 50 percent of
hla gross income. If the gross in
come exceeds $1800, the former
must report his Ktual net income
unless the net is less than $900, In
which case he may Instead report
$900.
Hired farm and ranch workers
ate covered by sodal security be
ginning In 1955 if they are paid at
least tlOO in cash wages during
the year by one employer. The
number of daya worked will no
longer be involved. This does a-
way with the somewhat complica
ted test in effect through the end
of 1954 which covered only “re
gularly employed” fortn hands.
The rax rate on workers is 2 per
cent each from the employee and
the employer. All self-employed
farmers and hired workers should
get a social-security card right a-
way If they do not already have
otie. The social security number
mtut be shown on both the wage
report and the self-employ
- A prrir
A school boy was making a
apeech about the national debt:
'It's too bad that future genera
riont cannot be here at this time,'
he 'aaidl''to see the magnificent
things we are doing with their
money.”
Pure on Service now s t^ s . This
two-ftory frame house caught on
fire shorily alter noon about 35
years ago, .ind waa totally destroy.
U , together with practically all
of Ibe household goods.
Following Ibe hotel fire Mr.
Walker and family, moved to Gas
tonia about ao years ago. Hr.
Walker la atlll aelling automobiles
and haa made cood lu bis
home H : bad mneb tough lock
In Mocksville. but you can't keep
- 'goo.l man down.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. Having qualified as Executor of
R; R Lagle, deemed, late of Davie Countv, notice is hereby given to
all peraona holding claims agalnat
the eattte to present-the same,
properly 'verified, to the undersigned. on or before the 7ib day of November, 1956. or this notice
will be pleaded in Uc of recovery;
All petapna Indebied'to aald eatate
will please call hnd make prompt
ttieme
This 7th day o f November. 1955
RAYIAGLE. Exr.
of R.H . Lagle, deca'd
report that will be filed with the
District Director of Internal Revenue. Applications for sodal se
curity cards may be obtained at
most post offices and should be
filled out and mailed to the Social
^entity Office, 301 Post Office
iuildlng, Saliebuiy.
If you have any question con
cerning your social security, you
might write us at 361 Post O ^ e
BjUdlng, Salisbucv, N. C., or see
our representative who viaitt tbe
Court House, Mocksville N. C.,
on the first and third Fridays of
each month from 12:30'1:30.
Seen Aloag Main ftreel
By The Street Rambler.
oooooo
C. I. Wilson laying in a aupply
of winter shirts before the snow
flakes begin to foil-Mrs. Chaito
Williams doing some afternoon
shopping—MIssa lane Yotk and
“T” Haynes g n ^ n g fHenda ia
Sanford's atore—Family reunion
being held In nickel and dfane
store—Raymond Foster buying a
rain coat on rainy afternoon—
Young man trying to locate health
center—Mrs. Wade Groce wdUng
Ip drug store for her husband I0|
get ready fo go home—Mra. Will •
Furches walking across the aquatc'
in the rain-D r. Clyde Young tdt*
ing time off to get a hair cut—
Robert Basinger standing in the
rain talking to friend—Mrs. Abe* ‘
Short on bet way to movie ahow
—Clyde Harbin heading out 61
barber shop—Kim Meroney In
drugstore drinking morning co-
ca-cola—Noah Dyaon looking for
cold weather—Lady from Coolee
mee buying $41.15. dolt at Moote’a
department store-M rs. Fred Mut>
pliy doing some morning shop
ping—Mrs. R. W. Feimatet and
little daughter shopping aroiibd
In department store—Mrs. S. 'W.
Brown, Jr., buying candy in drag .
store-T. L Caudell aetdng' him
self up to hair cut before theptke
went up last Monday—Mrs. ^ P,
Anderson doing a little afternoon
shopping—('tank Brown climb
ing into auto In front of Boger
service atation-Roy Pettot look
ing over afternoon paper in front
of bus alatlon—Joe Spry Itvinf id
buy a Blum’a Almanac—A ^ley
Seaford hurrying up Main atieet
wearing a broad amlle—Ed Lana
on his way to work—Dr. William
Long looking over mall in poat-
oflice lobby—David Rankin talk
ing about a wonderful trip thru
Cuba—Rev. E. .M. Avett greeting
friends on Main street-Louiae
Blackwdder and Jane Rowland
carrying Blum’s Almanaca down
Main street-Grant Danid atuid>
ing on atreet comer on,aunny •(>
temoon—Girls selling ixippica •• ,
round the square—Thtee detka
in- one store tdcing life eaay on
warm aftemoon-M r. atid M(a.
). L. Hill doing some warm mom- •.
ing shopping—Mis, M., J. Lupit ,
doing some Saturday 'sh o p (^ « ^ '
Mrs. Faul Jones buymg Christmaa
toys in dime store—Mra- C. P.
Johnson talking about lovdy anm-
oitT weather—Clarence Grant buy-
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Vour Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Ua At Any tim e
PHONE 194
Formerly Dayie Brick &Cbal Co
ing new winter hat Mra. Chatlw
Blackwdder and Mrs. Ted Junket
in drag store eaidng. striped ice
cream—Rufus Sanford, Jr., aclW
ing Harvey BIftkweldet a vrinto*
suit—Only three American flaaa
flying around the fsquate on At.
misliceDay, What a shame.
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
BEST PLACE TO GET rr
Gas, Oil, Tires
And Suppliies
Staple Groceries
Smaii Enough To Appreciate
Your Bumew
Urge Enough To FiU
Your Tank
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY
"SHIELD FOR MURDER”. With John Agar & Edm oi^
O ’Brion Cartoon &Coinedr
J. W. HILI
Owner
CINEMASCOPE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
THEMcCONNEL STORY*’.
In Technicolor With Aim L*dd
& lune Allvson Newa
SATURDAY
'3ANTA FE P A S S ^E ” W ith
Rod Cameron'& John PaytM -
In Color Cartoon &. Serial
MONDAY & ‘TUESDAY
"BATTLE CRY- In
Wametcolor W ith Heflin, Aldo Ray & Mon*
Fteeman Alao Newa
P tl C E - .
:«mlM Shows A<lenl»3S GklMiaa II
dNEMASOOre Adults N eCkM sse M e
UAVIE COUNTTS MOOEST
a
J
SHOW VAUJC
PAGRTWO W E DAVtBBGCORD. HOCKSyiLtE, H. C . NOVBMBER 2S.19K
THE DAVIE RECORD. P fltro /C ar }l^reckJ Mn. Nathan Jams
edC. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
TELBPHONG • ] A pattol car, driven by Patiol-
/M s. Alice Gatwood latvit, 93,
native of Davie County, died at
ItJOp. m.,Movl4th at the home of
a dauRh’tet in Cooleeit,^ She had
a S S " " l5." injured
matter. Uareb X 1908. --------------------------------
m anT .t. Badgett. was wreckcd ^^f^A\Ar P««»Mlwr «»epa««veralinonthf*
ISUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. INN. CAROLINA $1.80 SIX MONTHS m N. OAROUNA • 76c. ONE YEAR. OUTStDC STAtE * lt«0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDCBTATR . $1.00
as he made an unsuttcssful cl.asel^*^” - <" P**“
of a speodinis car early Tliursdavl™ ™ '!'
morning. The wreck occurred on »nd Amanda Garwood Fo.t-
a dirt ro id iu Calahain Township.
Buy Christmas seals and help
(he ones in Davie who need help.
. Every time a Mocksville man
has a ha!f hour ro spare he uses it
up bothering another man who
hasn*t any spare time.
It Is sometimes a mighcv easy
matter to arrest the fellow fiom.
the country or from finother town,
and also mighty hard sometimes
to catch the fellow who is a citi*
zen of the town atid violates the
law over and above boards
Deadmon Plamed
Baxter Bvcrlv Deadmon of this
city, has been named adminiatra
tive as«istant at the Davie Countv
Hospital.
Franic Ceruzzi is hospital admin'
istrator. The position of Mr.
Deadmon includes supervision of
housekeeping chares, central stor-
age and supply, oxygen therapy
and hospital canteen.
HMr. Deadmon is 27 years old
and is a native of Davie Cou;itv.
He is a son of Mi' and Mrs. I; M.
Deadmon, of Route 4, MocktviUe.
P. T. A. Meeting
The Wm. R. Davie School l.cid
its November P, T. A. mening
Wednesday night, Nov. I6ih. in
die school auditorium. The .le-
votional service was conducted by
-^ e p stor of Chestnut Grove Me*
(hodist Church. The first giade
gave a real nice’ program.
At the business session Mrs.
Hutchens gave the financial report
of the Harvest Festival which was
held NovJ 4th. The first grade
won the first prize for getting the
most members for the P. T. A
The fifth grade won second prize,
William Gray Wallace and Jt-an
Hatpe tied on getting the most
members, and each won a prize.
The first grade won the parent at*
tendance prize for the month.
The December meeting will be
held Dec. 15th in the auditorium.
Enlist In Aavv
The car he was chasing was an
Oldsmobtle. Pirrolman Badgett*ii
car'hit a sandV place and skidded
on its side. He got.out of the'
j car and radioed for help. Patrol
man A. W. Cox, of this city, and
Sgt. H. W. Morrow, of Salisbury,
went to the scene of the wreck
and gave him assistance. He re.
ceived a cut elbow and some
bruises but didn’t require hospital
treatment.
J. L Collins
Jesse L. Collins, 44* of Farming
ton died Wesfnesday at Fletcher.
He had been iil for several years.
He was a farmer and a . member
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church of Winston'Salem.
Surviving are his wife, three
daughter^ his step mother, two
brothent. three half brothers, two
sisters, and three half sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 p. m., Friday at che Farm
irigton Methodist Church b y
Elders C. H. Lauda . nd R. C. Kist-
l^r. Burial will be in Mitchell
Chapel Methodist Church Ceme*
terv.
Bryan Sell, of the Dnvie Furni
ture Co., has purchased from Dr. P. Anderson, the Urge two*story
brick buildiirg on the wesrside of
the squat e. This proncriy has
a frotitage o t 40 feet a n d a depth of 221 feet, and tit now oc, cupied by Davie Furniture Co., and
SoAev ^ rb er Shop. Thifi is valu*
able property, in the h-. art of our little city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Re^ivis and
children returned last week from
CoUegevijie, Pa., where rhey visit
ed Mrs. Reavis' daughter. Mrs.
Lester Naylor and Mr, Navlor.
While away they alsd visited Phi-
ladelphia and Valiev Forge.
ter. She married Natham Jarvis<
who died in 1943.
Surviving are o n e daughter,
Mrs Sam Bailey; one toti, P.
Jarvis; one brother, L F. G a r ^ ^
all of Uobleemee'i seven ^grand
children and 10 great gnm
.ten.
Funeral services were conduct#
ed at 3t30 p. m^ TueiJay < at ForkJ recently took part in a field training
Baptist-Chufdi by Rev. A. M ^lexerdseheldbythe 4:h'Infsntiv
Division in Germany« .
Private Whitaker, a rifleman in
the 12th RegimentV Compahv A
entered the Army in November
hGermanv
Frankfurt, Germany — A rm y
Pvt. Gmrs.- L. Whitaker. 27,
whose 'wife, .'Lettie, and par^ts, Mr. and Mi* John W. Wh taker,
live on Route .1. Mocksville, N. C„
Kiser. Burial was in' the church
cemetery.
Tli« — I.. ^ ___. I entered the Atmy in NovembeT he Record » only 3 cenU ,954,
a w eek. Suiwcribe today. > •• S. C. He arriv.din.Europj in May 1955.
Crews In Utah
Dugwav Proving Ground, Utah.
—Specialist Third Class Robert
E. 'Crexvs, son of^ Mrs. Annie
Crews, Adyance N. C , recently-
was assigned to Dugway Proving ;
Gr<rand, Utah. -
Spedalist Crews, a military po«
liceman,' entered the Army in April 1953 and complete basic, (raining at CampGordon, Ga.
Crews attended Advance Hig'h School. .
Farmington
High School News
By Ji»hnsi«> Rlli^ nn<l Hiiotek.
Young men can enlist in the
U. S. Navy now and be home for
Christmas, according to an nn*.
nouQcemenr made today bv WiU <^re Doris Hutchens, Gail Bennett
liam M. Stoessell, Jr., local Navy With \hese to
Hurrahs and cheers sounded
through the auditorium bsr week
when cheerleaders' were elected for
the coming basketball season. They
are as follows: Patsy Cline, .toyce
Payne, Barbara Wrighf, Johnsie
Ellis and Vivian ^cKnight were
re*electfed and some newcomers
back us. we are sure to have a suc
cessful season. i
On Monday night screams and
laughs were heard as the new
members were initiated into the
Beta Club. They wore seen do«
ing such things as bobbing apples,
Recruiter.
Chief Stoessel said that men who
enlist prior to November 16 and
have completed three weeks of
“Boot" training will be granted 14
days leave from Dec. 17ch to Jan*
uary 2nd. There is no waiting for |
.enlUtmentand^he “Buddy” «y«.,wanderlog through the commun-
tem is stiU in . effect w hereby in search of strange objects,
young men can join, train and ’ ™<* P'*ving truth or consequences
come home on leave together. )»» 'hev were all found guiliy in U«t
For further information the /•
Navy Recruiter will he in Mocks | Many proud Seniors are seen
vilie each Thursday. .walking around with happy smiles- 1- I on their fsces as they show off
’ Ilf I In n a K their class rings.r r . V . a F V n rd , ^he juniors have just complet-
William C, lones, 80, retired e i a card selling campaign which
hrmert of Mocksvlle, Route 4 / they sponsored to help make mon
died Wednesday in a Statesville ey fur their banquet. The cam-
hospital, after three davs illness* pitign was a succesifu) undertuking
A native ot Davie County, Mr. and they are well on their way to
, lones was a son of Mr. and Mrs. pi mning the banqt c .
• James M. Jones. His wife, the Xhe 4 H Club m « for the
former Miss Aheda Wilhelm, died cond time last week with our n w
five years ago. officers presiding. They are
Survivors include a son, W. B. fol ows: President, Johnny* H ju -
vjjcies of Mocksville. Route ^ five set; V.*Pres. and Program Chair-
daughter, Mrs. Paul Parris, Mrs muu iyt>iig»rer fo Harpe; Secretary,
Mrs. Adron Van Dyke; Mrs. The' James Sharpr; Pep^irter, Joe Bu
m s Tunes, all of Grand Rapids, siek; Song Lvrderb,B..rbar<i Wright
Midft>« Mrs^ Bobbte Messich of and lohnsie BIhs.
Cairo. a^d Mrs. Marv Gather* Munv crooked s«:ams are b^tng
lneG vnn ^oucc 4; sewed bv the Freshmen girls as
Ai«e brothers and two sisters. they try to make ;.'prons in Home
Funeral services were held at 3 Economics. t
p, m.. Friday at Salem Methodist Machines, saws and other took
cburidi m th Rev* J. B. W hittings, are bein^ constantly ustd theM
'.bfficiail08> Buri^ was i n the days as ihe P. F* A. boys turn out
diufcb CMBttm* all lom of useful objccia.
TRADE AT
The Store Where Your Dollar Buys 100 Cents Worth
Of Mercliandise
The Store Where Your Good Name Has A Value
The Store W^hich In 88 Years Has Accomodated
More, People In Davie County Than All Other
Stores Combined.
Does This Mean Anything^ To Yout
We Want Your Business And Will Strive To
Warrant Your Patronage ,
Hardware, Furniture, Dry Goods,
Ladies, Gents and C hildren’s Wearing Apparel
C. C Sanford Sons Co.
“88 YEARS OF TRUST AND SERVICE”
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
P h W 7 M odnville^ N. C.
DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT OX
\ Phone 310-J , / Salisbury Highway
MocksvUle, N. C
r a i OAVtii RBCoiiO. m6ck3YILLB, ti. d . wOVEMBBIt 28. tate
P A O IT B in C
THE DAVIE RECORD.
OidMt P«p«r Id The
No Liquor. Wine, Be^ Atft
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
W. F. M cCullot^, of Wanens.
ville, w u In towti last week op
buslnest.
Rev. and Mr*. R. G; McClain,
nek. of Thomasville, spent Tues
day with telativea neat Caiia.
' Call at our office and renew
vout subctiption atid get a 1956
Blum’s Almanac free.
i Our old fUend j. J.' Andersoo,
.'who Uvea in the claitic shades of
Calahaln, was In town tradit>g
Wednesday.\M n. M an Ella Sherrill and
^u|htec/ddv> ofStatesville,<peot
. one day teeentlv with theic aunt,
' Cora AuMiD.
Mr. a II d M n. Chaa. Lowe
Thompaon, ace the patent* of a
dauchtetwho art*ved at Rowan
Memorial H6*pltal on Nov. 12th.
Send us your renewal ^or auh-
■criptlon to The Record and tiet
V 1956 Blum'a AlmotiM free.
Mi** Flo**ie Foster i* *till con
fined to her home on Route 3, by
illne*a. Her many friend* hope
she will *oon be fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrt. Eugene Smith are
the proud parents of a fine *on.
Gene Steven, who arrived at Row
an Memoriiil Hospital Nov. I2th.
Mr. and Mrs; C F. Arndt haye
begun the erection of an 8-room
brick house on Saliabuty street.
They will occupv the house'when
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cbapmaa
and daughters, Barbara and. Kav,
will *p«nd the Thanksgiving holi-
• days with ^relatives in Nashville,
■^enn. /
Mrs. Robert Lyerly was able to
c ^ m home from Rowan Mem-
. biial Hospital last week, followihs
an appendicitis operation which
•he tmdetwent on Nov. lOdi.
< Mr. and Mrst Robert Hall spent
several davs last week 'with rela
tives in Richmond, Va. While
way they visited points of interest
in New York City.
Sft. and Mrs. Gilmet Holton
and twin boys, of Warrenton, Va.,
apent alew days last week with
' Holton** grandmother, Mrs.
B. F.<Holton, on Route 2.
Mis. James Powell aged lady
o( Oilahain, who suffered a stroke
about 10 davs ago, remain* in
•^ou* condition, her friends wilt
be Sony to leacn. Mn. Powell is
in her 93ni year.
Mr. and Mra. J. A Daniel, Jr..
of Newton, N. I., an the proud
patents of a fine *on, J. A. Ill, who
arrived Nov. 15th. ' Mr. Daniel is
a iion of Mr. and Mr* ]. A. Dan
iel, of this dty.
. Mr. and M n. Clarence Meeks
and Mr. and Mn. R o ^ Van
Zant, of'fbtt Wayne, Ind., were
recent guests of Mr. and Mn.
Frank Heiiericks a n d Mr. and
Mn. T. A. VanZant.
JiiilB Amy Talbert, Davie Coun
ty Supennt^dent of Public Wel
fare, ente'ted City Memorial Hos pital, Winston-Salem, Thursday
or obsetvaiion. Her manv friends
hope for her an early r^very.
: Mr- and Mrs. S. R Comatscr
a id.dargVi-r Mis'Lena Roy, and
gtan:<dausbter Susan, wi’Meavr to- d'y for Pemberton, N. J., .whetie
' they will spend a week with iheir
•lauiibter, Mn. D. R. Stroud and
Ueur. Stioitd. Susan spent five!
weeks her* with hergrandpanmts,
Mr. andM r.^ <amitoer. i
S u^> little 8.yearoM daughter
1 of Mr. and Mn; ClatCTce :ii&it- man. who was stricken with polio; iMt Juiie, an^ who b n bem a pa*,
tient at Central CaroHna Conval-;
cttent Hoapltal, Grcensbofo, was . ableto tetutn home Uth, '
ter# Lyim, who was also a poho
w as^U to return home
•pltal some tinie ago.
Mocksville High
School News
LYNDA CRAWFORD. R epM w
Thunday night at 730 the BeU
Club met in che Home Ec. lab tot
their monthly meeting. Henry
Shutt called the meetiiig to order.
Betty Edward* had thedevotlonaL
Plans for. a Christmas banquet
were made. The memben voted
to give a Christmas basket to some
needy family. After a few mote
Items of business the meeting ad.
jjoutned and refreshments wetc
servd.
The studient* got outsat noon
Friday,'the 1 1th, to the teachett
[could go to Winstoh-Salem to a
teachen meetinft. .
The>last football game was Fri
day night, Nov. 11, at Norwood.
The score was 19-14 in favor of
Norwood,
Janice Smoot is doing a .fine
job of directing the Glee Club
during the absence of Mts. Smith.
Tiie boys started basketball prac
tice Wednesday aftecnoon.' The
W game is set for December 2nd
with Mills Home here.
Monday night the P. T. A. met
at 7:30 o’clock in th'e auditottum.
The Methodist Church had ^ devotional. TWo pictutes, "Mm-
tal Health,” and "Individual DH-
ferences," were shown. From the
high school M iu Brumfeld’s Uth
grade bome-rooin won the attend
ance prize of $Z, Mrs. Hudson’s
room won g tam ^ r grade prize..
AN of die h l^ gchool ftudena
are busy viewing each odier’s An
nual pictures which they received
Tuesday mornbig. Bveiybody a- grees that everybody else’s picture
is good and some are even M t^
fied with their own.
th e Annual staff met Wednes
day at activity period to discuss
tiiking croup pictutes Thursday *o
|that it could be done smoothly. ,Some rules were made which aid-
led with th b ;_ _ _ _ ^ _
hartman-SheUon
Mr. and Mrs.' R. O. Hartman of Advance, R. 1, announce the cn- gageinent of their daughter, Nancy
Grey, to Thomas. Hanes Shdton
son of Ji D. Shelton of Mockaville,
Route 5, and the late Mrs. Shelton
No date has been set for the wed
ding. , ■ •
. B. H. HbwanI and M n. Dato>,
thy McOaii^ of Tulaie, Oak, spent
• e v ^ day* teeentlv with Mn.
M ^ a in ’s paints, Mr, and ' Mn.
Gesitge Howaid. Howard la a
bfother of Gepige HbwanI, of R;
4. Thl* la hlcfirst visit bi^k here
In 18
FOR TR IPS A N Y W H ER E
-ANYTIME
SOUTHBOUND
. BdsssLesve:
et48«an ll:30s.ni. 9;S0 a, at. 2:48 p. m.
Atlancs.G»* •
CbsrtilMoB. S. C.
CbarkMie
kseft«n»«^ Fie.
^ NQRTOBOUND
‘ \ Bases'Lssve:
SiSI • m. ti:40 s. e», 9i48 e. m. 2:21 p. m.
S:44pm
7:45 p. n .SS
SI 48 $9.10
,-10 *12.00 17.10
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Turrenrinl<
of Taylors, S. C., w re Mocksville
visitore Wednesday. They were
on their way to visit tdatives at
Winston Salem. Sam is an^ old
Davie County boy. but^ left' the
|countv^m vvOT£ag& j^^^^
If ANT ADS PAY.
FOR RENT—3 Room ap«t-
lent MRS. R. L. WALKER
WANTED PASSENGERS.-! can catty five passeiigeis to Wins
ton-Salem and return each week
day. I leave Mockaville at 6:00 to
6:30 a. m. daily. If interested 'in nansportation, please phone 26(VJ,
Mocksville, after 5 p. m.
Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt, refinished or restyliid. Free esti
mate. New, and used pianos.
Anything musical. Easy term*. Write for price*.Starling Thomaa Music Co.
629 N Trade St. Winston-Salem
WE'VE SCOOPED
THE MARKET
AMUiNGIIUMI
MlOWMiaONinMI
SiDiCHMISMir
v o w A m m
ruRCHAtior*
DISSrON'
DA.3II-
•v a r for cbsiaeaw .B i
.^ n k in ^ afo rd
ImplieiiieDt Co.
Phbne 96 !^ocksv>lle.N.C. - i
New Yotfc.
Mocfolli. Va.
Plus U S. Tax.
Bit e x t r a Savla«B EACH WAY
Whb eRouiid.-Trlp'^Tiiiketsw n m m nMW 00.
a
...end le huiNbwb ol ptncas
Hi* nmaKenal now
• C B N I C R U I S m
and fb* Htshway TratMlcr
G R E Y H O U N D
Kg Savings Are Here Now
YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR
Compare .Qii^tty Witfe Price
Trade With Us And See For Yourself
QUALITY
Exquisite
Form Brassiere
$1.50 and $2 48
, A .B .andC .
All SisM
QUALny
; SO Smare
Dress Prints
39c And 49c Yd.
Fast Colors
Beautiful Fall Patterns.
/%ttAt ITV
QUAUTY
Anvil Brand
Work Paiifs
$2.98
Tan And Grey
Sanforised
Full Cut
; ; QUAUTY
Lee Riders
$2.79
. All Sizes
Slims, Regulars, Chubbys
ljU A L Il 1
Men's
Winter Unions
$1.98
Heavy Weight
; All Sites
tTV
QUAUTY
Fruit Of Loom
Dress Shirts
$1.99
White And Colors
QUAUTY
Wolverine
Work Shoes
$6.95
PIGSKIN
Miles Of Wear Guaranteed
Q U A L ll I
Endicott Johnson
Shoes
For Entire Family
$1.98 And Up.
Every Pair Must Satisfy
Ot A New Pair
oaiuonzea
Q U A tm r
Fruit Of Loom
Socks
29c And 39c
Men’s And Children
All Sizes ^nd Colors;
SIMPUCITY PATTERNS: LEE OVERALLS JACKETS
SEE THE 5% WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET - .NOW $3.98
Mocksville Cash Store
Phone 205 On The Square MockaviUe, N. C
With the biggest turnover ih
the industry we con give you
the best deal of oil
We Ford Dealers sell more new cars, so it
stands to reason Uiat we can sluve the net cost to you oL a new '56 Ford right down to ttie
mbimum. And the way folks are buying Fords
riglit now is pnxtf that we do. Brij^ in your
present car and let us appraise it *nicfets no
obligation . . . and you'll love the Quklc Turn
over Deal well make youl
Ford gives you Thunderbird beauty
The dazzle of the Thunderb&d is yours in
any of Ford’s 18 new mod^. ¥<^111 find the
pc^ular Fairlane and Station Wagon series have been «tpanded this year with stunning new additions like the now six-pas^nger Paiklane station wagon. Youll find what you like, and
like what you find in this 19S6 line-up of
Thunderbird'inspired Ford cars.
Ford gives you Thunderbird "Dash"
Now, you can have in Ford the same oigine
that won renown for the Thunderbird ~ tlie Thunderbird Y*8. This en^ne is tttie standard
eight in all *56 Fairlane and Station Wagon
Fords at no extra cost.
q ^ o . Q m m m 8 e
SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY
Ford Dealers Since 1913
if You're intom ied in an A*1 UaedCa^-Be Saw to See Your Foni D adw
’;:^''.;vr:';-'v; -
> AGB VOUR
m t k m ftecoiit). n o d s m u m c . novBMBBftaa, <h68
^ B a c k ^ m n ^ g«rl>tmr«: Liike B:l-21;
l>CT*tl»nal Rca4lB|: Isainh SS.
T h e r e is no such thing as the
Christian rellclon, except in
hum an beings. There is no such
thing as the growth of Christi*
anity, unless it grows in people.
So how docs Christianity spread?
Only by one way: people who_^re
C hristians m u st
win people who
a re n o t C h ris
tians. People who
know Jesus Christ
m ust in tro d u c e
other people to
him. The church
has a word tor
this: it is called
Evangelism . Any-
body who thinks O '. Porem an
he doesn’t believe In evangelism
is really saying that he doesn’t
care whether thert» are any new
C hristians or not. He is saying
(though perhaps without realizing
it) that what he calls his “faith”
is not worth tallclng about, or rec
ommending to any one else.
^ a e h in c and Brlnclnc—
. Our rather technical word
•'Gospel” m eans simply "Good
News.”- That is what it is called
in the New Testament. Not good
advice, or good answers to philcs>
ophers' riddles; just good news—
about God, about Jesus, abojt
destiny. Lulte gives us sooic in
teresting nnd valuable hints abo »i
how this Good News wan bn;..>U
cast in Jesus' own tim e and '\r
his direction. One is in tl) co
words (Luke 8:1): Jesus cr.-as
^'preachlnir and bringinff’* l 3
good news of the kingdom o£ C i.
The Gospel is not something j t
for talk. A tape-recorder can e '”3
out a sermon; but a tapc-rcco <i*
er car.;u)l be a preacher of i .;
-Gospel. A m inister who prcaci
on Sund- ^ r.nd disappears t';'C
rest ol week (if such the 2
be) mny be preaching the Gosp. 1
but he is not bringing it. Jes s
lived by what he preached. Ti>s
good news can be told by a clevc.*
tongue; but it can be brought on'.v
by a consecrated life, What woviH
be thoughi of a grocery stoic
where, it you went in, you v/oi;Id
sec only er.*.p:y shelves, and a
nock of clerks who would button
hole you a n d '' II you all about
the wondarf... groceries — thnt
aren't there! Anri what can ore
think of a church where all you
can find out about the love of
God is Just talk, and notM^y
bringa the Gospel? The Gospel
can't l>e brought in a little parcel
you can tuck under your arm like
a prayer-book. It has to be
brought in a man-sized package,
a live sample. After a few months
you can buy a ••demonstrator"
car or tractor cheap; but a “dem
onstrator" Christian is beyond
price.
Stfti and Sal la
You would think that it wc
could only get Jesus Christ in
person, as he was in Galilee, into
our church, we could convert ev
erybody. Well, he d id n 't No one
ever brought or preached the Gos
pel better than he; but he did
not m eet with 100% success. He
gave a reason for this that any
farm er or gardener 'can under
stand. Preaching the Gospel is
like sowing seed, he said. Some
tim es when you look at two fields
you m ay find It hard to believe
that the sam e seed was sown in
both; but so it was. The differ
ence is to the soils, to HttteWn*
son, Kansas, there Is a grain
elevator with a capacity of ten
million bushels, of wheat. Every
bushel in the hundreds of bins can
be traced back to the area where
•it grew. On the wall in the te^t-
ii^-laboratory ,ot that elevator
^there is a m ap of Kansas, county
by county; and the kind of wheat
•aiA county is producing, this
year, is m arked there. The sam e
seed wheat, in different counties
o r in different parts of the sam e
eoinityi *nay have different pro
tein content or vary in num ber of
busbda to the acre. So some peo-
^ e are better Gospel-soil than
otbara. ,
TtM M kM rftaN ul
W hen J « « * "B * <«» W* <!*«• e lp lu «a prM Ch. he len t them to
heal too. R n ttb U the church’,
biulnesl. W h»tever enecti m an',
health a t bodjr, m ind or mA U ut
Is th e chuTch'l aHatr. When <he
preachea u d b rin*. the 0<wpel,
she baa no ri(h t t« aagr. “What
w e preaih . la. oUir t o ■me iw d new* about God h a.
Iranatorm ad whole eom m unitie.,
tt h a a d iin fe d the woiM lo t worn.
^ i , r S l d « n . to r-a l.y .» lor
ZujnlriilM T- mlnoriUes. A (ospel
which i . «U)T far aoutt la not the
G oapd p re a c h e d and
b re a s t.
10-MiHionth Book
Added to Library
Of CongressSheH
WASHINGTON—H w l i b n t j Vt
OoDfTMat the N n tta 'a latfeal,
houaad In the w oiW a tiro l»c«w t
buUdtnga naed eid u « lv tU ter
U bratr popotes, n c e n ttr leeehwd
and pam phlets a d a l r e d . l n ^
ascal year 1954. It becaroa
out lanlate one o l the mwai»*a
33.153.mo Hems.
The llbratT-a chief rivals tor
siie, the British M useum nnd the
BlbUothnvie Natiooale in Paris,
were probably surpassed betoj*
'*Eitabllshed to 1800 and housed
in the C apitol the llbraw
Bve years contained abont J4,0«>
worth ol bcoks. B ritish soldiers
burned the buildin* in the W m
iei2 and one ol them wrote wlat-
hilly home that "a noble library ’
had passed. B ut the nation ^
boueht 6,487 m ore hoc*. Irom
T h o m as J e llc r s o n ’s
shelves. The average cost of »8.(»
brought charges ol eitraw gance.
Fires in 1825 and 1851 wiped out
two-thirds ol the collection. M ter,
outgrowing its first home, the
library moved to its own rfruc-
ture near the Capitol. In 193J an
annex housed addiUonal mDlions
of Items.
Giving vaUdity to its nam e, the
library was used last T « r by
every Senator and Representative
—but few entered the building.
They pumped the library's logU-
lative reference service with
69,000 requests tor facts required
in speeches and laws.
iaponese Teocher
TOKYO—Princt*M ikasa. yoimc-
cr broJher of Em peror Hirohito.
roccntly bcpan as a part'tJm o lec
turer in ancient oriental history
at Tokyo’s W omen's University.
Univer.<;ity om dals snid his snl-
ary would be $fi.40 n month.
i i> The Siip»riTr«;n*M«
Bafore S. H. ChofBo.
ank
S. M. Call, Admr. of John H. Pta.
deceeted i
V8 IAll The Unknown Heirs of fohn H- Pea» deceased*
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF SUMMONS
The defendants, "All The Unknown Heirs of lobu H- Pea* de
ceased.” will take noticc that an
action entitled as above has been
commencl^ in the SuppHorCourt
if Davie C6uhiv, Ni'itb Carolina,
bv the plaintiff. S. M. Call, Admr. of John H. Pea, dccca<cd, to sell
che lands of said deccasrd, located
in feruaalem township. Havie Co.» to mak«i assets to pav the debts of aaid c'ece^'-ed and the costs of
adminiatering his estate: And the
said defendants 'All the Unknown
Heirs of John H. Pea. deceased, will further talte notice that they are requited to appear at the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, in the Court House in ^ M«vksville» R Ce, on the isi dhv . of Deo m^cr, 1955, and an-^wcr or demur m> compidint. or the
plaintiff will app y to the Court
forthe.elief demand*d ia said
28lh drv of October. 1955. S H^CHAKFIN,
C!erk Superior Court iMvieCo.
WOMAN'S WORLD
Freezing Know-How
Helps You Achieve
Proper Results
yO U 'RE fortunate enough to
have a borne freezer, then m ake
eertaln you know bow to use it
to best advantage to have the ie>
snlta jroQ w an t It's a aim pla nat*
te r to freeze foods, but there are
pointers which you should re
mem ber.
F lrat «f an. be certain that yoo
have ttuaUtar foods. Freezing wiB
only preserve the food* not im
prove it. Quality* fruit and vege
tables. whether they are from your
own garden or a store, should be
tbe best i ^ i n a l ^ and they
Label aU tbe foods m they go
into the freezer. In addition to tbia.
keep a record of what’s in tha
freezer and cheek off on the Ust
«rtiat*s taken out so you w on't bava
' to plow through the entire emrtenta
to know w hat you have.
NOTICE—SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and bv virtue of tUepow-?
er vested in me bv a Deed of;
Trust cxccuted bv the trustees o f, the Holinens Church of God Must‘s Be Porn Again, Motksville Praver!
Batik Church, to B. C. Brock, Trufc»
re.*. »oG.W. McClarorock, Mocks-
ville. N. C. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door of Davie County.. on
the 26th dav of November, 1955,
It U oVIock. noon, to satisfy a note execured to secure a DeM of Trust, u h*ch Deed of Trust la duly -ecordrd <n Book Ni*. 42. patgc365.
Register of Deeda Omce, Davie
Cruntv, N. C., tl'e following de-
tc'hed propertvt Being tots Nos. I and 2. Subdl' vision of C arte r est-to. Mockavllle,
N .C , aaaurveved S. L. Tal
bert, C. S., Novemb- r. 1946. See
Book 30. page 147, and being a
part of tbe T. W, Carier and wife. A. L. Carter lands j»nd Iving on Depot 8 reet. For back title, bm
Deed Book 47. page 150, aiid Book
46.1 age 150. _This 26ih day of October, 1^5.B;CBROCK.^
Tri’*ite«» for 0. W. McClamfock.
B. C, Brock. Aaomey.
freaea fo et when bargains
pear; paek prodvee for>irees«r
from your garden; and, cook
m am than y o i need for » .meal
and IM cm tto extoa lo give jmm <*»laHMd«i«ra.»
sbotdd go directly Into the freezer;
rather than delayed.
<^ganize the procedure as well
as tbe piecing from the gardm or
the harvest. B e certain that you
have the tim e to prepare and w rap
. (bods ten' the freezer w hen'you
get tbem into the house.
Package^ l« b el Foods
Foods will lose m oisture while
' t h ^ are frosra so they shmild bo
w r a n ^ bi m oisture-vapor-prw rf paper. This is am all cost to pre
vent food fram losing flavor and
T bero a re sev e ral d ifferen t
grades of molstureiitroof paper on
the m aritot. depending upon the
tim e you wish to keep the food.
F o r sbort periods, use the lighter
qu ali^. Drug store w rap m ay be
used for short term freezing. It;
can be fastened with string, cello
phane tape o r a rubber band. Use
a stoddnette or additional protec
tive w rap If the padcages are
going^to be Jostled about. In the
freezer.
U *. -
♦ FO R RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIi PAPER
WiH Airrns* To Suit
GOOD NPIGHBOitS-P«ICES TO
fir YOUR BUSINESS-
IF YOU HAVE^
' .. : bent <m^'a'trip "
' entetoShed gueit., ' . \ '
■ I cdebnted a binhdav
4»ught a big fiah’ , ■.
■' ' ■ ..moved : ’
; ■ eloped : ■ * ■
had a babv,
.been tn a fight ,
wild your hog. ' ,■
had an operation ,
bought a car
painted Vour houae ; \
been inatried V
. cut. a new tooth
been .hot;
.n o ^ anything
bedn robbed' \
- nld out ■
lo.t vour hair
. . been arrested ^ \ '
Or Done Anything At AU
Telephone, Or I^ p 'a Pmtcard, Or Come In,
Or in Any Convenient Way Worm ...
THE DAVIE RECORD
D A V IB C O tT N T Y * S O I .D B S T N B W S P A P B R - -T H B P A P E R T H iB P E O P M ! R E A D
SHAlt THE KKam MAIin'Ami IMMWIO J T M VLU^E AMD UNBIIIBED »V CAIN '
VOLOMHI.VIi M5K:KSVn,I,B; NORTH CAR6UNA.WBI>NBSDAT„ NOVEMBER 30,
. 1
Remodel Bathroom
At Little Cost
One ol llu w ay. you «an 'check
the value ol your hom e or on.
which you Intend to buy I. by tak
ing a good look at the bathroom.
A ik youTMll U It’s m odem , elBcU
ent and good-lookinj.
n » bathroom Is the m ost used
room ta> the houic alter the kitch
en. With the trend to larger, m ore
' acUve tamlUes, the bathroom is
assum ing a greater im portance
than ever belore.
II you Icel that your bathroom
d o n not m eet the need* tor space,
em ciency and beauty, remodeling
m ust be considered. However,
don’t let thoughts at disorder and .
expense keep you Irom carrying
out the project M odem m aterials "
and design have elim insted m uch
e l the tuss and high costs.
Da Plaanfaig Flrat
Consider space needs Urst when
planning your bathroom . II it real
ly is too smaU. perhaps there’s a
am all closet or sm all hall which
can be incorporated as part ol the
room. Possibly a rearrangem ent
win give the extra room.
Bathroom s should provide some
storage, too. Not only a substali-
Ual medicine cabinet is reuulred
but also an undersink cabinet, per
haps lor cleanteg supplies. Some
of the waU space m ay be con
verted to cabtoet space to. take
care ol towels, soap, tissues, etc.
A larger bathroom m ay take a
dressing table. In the sam e area
store cosm etics to yield m ore
space In the bedroom
PraoUcal Surface
Bathroom s take a lot at mitt
and stiU m ust be kept im m aculate,
as the choice ol a durable, casy-to-
d ea n surtaca is necessary. Cer-
aroic tne 1. a good choice because
It. has come down about 30%-.In
price, and It requlrles no upkeep
.or reHnishteg once installed.
InataUatlm of the tUe has been
rimpIiHed. There la now no in
volved mixing ol m o rb r with
which to contend. A w aterprool ad.
hesive Is applied to the wall and
the tile pressed Into place.
In addition to the Uletim t .irac-
tlcaUty of tUe; it also serves a
lUghly decorative lunction lor there,
are m diflerent colors avaUable.
These wiU not fade or stain and
can be kept beautifully clean with
wiping by a dam p cloth. -
Davie Record
Has Been Pubinhed Since 1899
56 Years '
• Olhe»g have come and gon^your
couAty newtpaper keepi going.
■ S >metime.i il liag geemed hard to ,
make “buckle and longue" meel,
but goon the aun thine* and we.
march on.Our faithfi.1 tub«:riber*
mogt of whom pay promptly, give«» .
* fcojiirage and abiding faith in our
fellow man.
^' II your neighbor it nol taking the
Record tell him to lubtcrilie. The
price it only $1:50 pet year in the
State, and $2.00 in other tfatet.
When You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters.
We Are Always Glad To
See, You.
'y-
.....•
NE|S OF L < ^ m
Whil W^ Hap^MdaC 1b
H i : ^ o f « P « i.liiB f JNatxn
Abbreviated SkirbK
(Cayle Record, ^ e . 3, 1930,) -
Mim Ncl) HolthoiiKr t|KDt ..the
weck-erd In Cbarlotle wllb frienda
Briice Braxton, t alodml at N.
C, Slaie Collie, aprat. the week
end In tom With (Henda,
Mr. ;>nd Hra. Cllnard t^rand;
of Matlbeira, apeol Thankwlving
III town nrlth home folka.
Choate and children
apent Thankaglvln^ the (Mala of
Mrr. Choate'a parent, at Spatta.
Mr. and Hra J, B Price, of
Xanna)»li8, apent Sandty. In town
iimaia of Mr. and H(a Bmce Ward
Mrs: A. P. Dnde.t, of Raleigh,
apeni laat week In town: with her
molber'; Hra W, KnClement.
Mra. Leo Ballentlne, of'Varliia,
apent Thanki^vlBK with her par.
enia, Mr. and Hra. W. S. Walker,
on Roate i.
Mias Kathryn Priw, of Kanntp
1»li^ apent aereral daya laat week
in town, the gneat of HlN Tbeo
line Ward.
Mrai O. O. Daniel n d danghler
Misa.Paailne, apent ,’Mverai days
laat wetk In Siateavllle ^tb Mra
Daniei'a petenta.
’. t^ellx Harding, a atndent. il
Wake Poreat College, ap«it .the
'ThanksgMng hoHdaya here with
bla parenla, Dr. and Mra. - S. 4.
Harding.
ThonaaW. RIeh left Wednn-
day afternoon (or- tllaiBB Beint
Fla . where he will the win.
ler enjoying the waiin aea hrenea.
MrV and M ^ A. A. HOllmau
. and children, of Plnai Branch, S
O.. splnit r few daya this apd hal
I frlenda in
Tl»e Davie Record is owned and edi
led by a native of Davie Cpunty.
DO
YOUR^BfRINTING
"" c a n s a v e y o u m o h ^ y
o n ypiiir
^VELOPES, LETTER
STATEMI^T^^ POSTERS, 3 ^
IffiADS^ PACKET HEADS^
Patronizei^your hoin^
and thereby heip build up yboir
hioiife t€»wn and
' WVsion-Salem tnd Mock^lle.
Capt- John Phelpa, of Comatter,
wat in town bne dar laat week on
hnatneas. CapiVPbelpa haa been
laid np-wlth. rhenmarisin,.: hat it
Improving.
. Ml«i BVa Call, who la leadiing
manic III the Br«
in t former article we dbcnaMd
the condltloiia of ont day wheidn
many p ^ te .a r e denhllng the
leachlnga of the Bible )aat like the
apottlea aald we.would In the Ittt
daya.' At.the cIom of the trlicie
we aiated Satan I a ahrcwd and
capable of leadmhlp. To* further
diMnra.the aMilty of Satan we can
6nd bit hla knowledge of areak
belnga hy the methoda he
nsea. One of hl. ontalandlngpolnia
ia to nae pride with thOM'whom he
leads; for Inatance. he remlnda. na
that to do certain thinga will not l»
popular, with onr frl»da. th ^ will
^ like what we aie doing, then
many wlU atop doing what In Iheir
hearta they know *0 he right and
follow in ti:e atepa of thelii neigh,
bora. r.hd'ln thla way they are foi.
lowing olber.' and not the
nhall voices from above. Not too
long ago I M id a amall hill of gooda
to a mati with a new n r and a 6ne
brick home, thla man and.hia wife
both are employed on go(rf jnba ear
nlng good Income. I had lojiet them,
pay for the gooda at ao much per
week. About eighteen montha
later I receli^ a order for more
gooda, when I delivered the mater,
lal I aaw a brand new car In front
of theii home; then I felt sure this
!r would be f9r caah. Bulalai,
I wat wrong. I had to let them
O M w o u tm rs
(CMtlDad Pnm Wwk)
In willing ainnt' oH honaea la
Slochnllle I find that my memory
lan’t atgood 'it It wtt
pay for It two dollars per week,
u k d the nnn-Uf the'olher car- hr
traded waa pretti good, he aald all
|t ne|ded waa a fioor man and ran
aa gowl aa'the btand^new one. Ha
aaldUs boaa (old Mm If he
known the' car waa for- aale ’ he
would have honght.lt. I aakid
•by he-did trade-and the trath
came, Hla wife: «M .the nclgh-
them'lf they
T«E DA VIE REGQRD.
the Th.nkagtvlng Intldaya In town
with her parenia, Mr and Mrr.
W. I, Call. ' ’ '
John P. LeOrand haa^rchtK d
Iht Allison & Clement, aiock of
goods and took charge Sa urday;
Mr. LeOrand will run thla .tore
under the Old firm name a> hereto;
fnie, and will untlnue io operate
his own atore. - ’ ' .
' The firat anow ol the aeaaon fell
here la-^t Tnenlar'morning hni it
meiled' aa It fell;' Snow alim fellbn
Wednewlav mornlag; - Thntaday
moroinK thermometera - in ' Moeka
ville rrglatercd ig degraa below
ihe frerting potnt. the cbldeit day
lhi» fall.
Rev. M.- O. Mirrln. Ihe new ptf.
tor of Ihe Farmlngtoa' MelhodlH
Circnit, was In town one d tr . laM
week and ga»e our office a’- pleaa.
am rail, Mr Brwin h~well pim .
' ed with hla new home and hla trark
III Davir^ .1-he Recoid whheii bln
Well and asanrea him that hla loi
has heeh caM,in the garden tpot of
the world.. ' .
Travh B McDaniel, of Bdmon.
ton..MaiTland, apent twodayg last
week , with home rolka near Cor-
nttter. Mr, McDaniel to t railway
mail clerk running hetareen; WuW
Ington tnd Hamlel,' Re hat mtnr
frianda III and aipnnd Uoektvllle
who we alwayagitd toiM hhn.
A Itrge cnnM w tt la tojra Mm*
’ d«y.tlleadtng conrl tod 10 tM :'iht
; new conirty oSccra.awom la. -^Pair
the first :tlme In eight yeait:lhe n>
. r'ona connty oSeea at* occnpkd by
iWmaeratt. Fallowing tre. the n »
: oHScera; ployd M ^wtle. thcriff;
Br'c Clemmt. tegttter; C. A; On
rell. rierki Z. N Anderaon, iR tt.
•iier J Jr, A. B ByerW.- cbroaer;
E. O. Sinllhdetl.'aoraeyyr; Mr H.
Horle. T P. 0»lggloa.C. H. Me
Mabta, coenly eoaariMloacn.
did not kMp t finenew model car
all the tinie. 'Theie was .■ couple
owned every thug excpt . fintneiil
fi^oom bectUK they were. In
bo'udage to their credttort., .Not.
only I n antombhllea, fnmlthiie,
cknhlog, and W ery' other
slon are people .aM d .to act for
ibemae|*», but In' their ' Ihlnklng'
actlona they follow Ite Migh,
tKi'rs in hourand what thev do hb
fore acting for. themwlvaa. Not
too long ago I'waa dlwii^ng,with
a: man how prbaperouahlabld hbanr
nelghhothond looked, and he nid;
quite a nnmbcr of hla ehlMhobd
filandt were In araKwlib one 'ta.
other to m who conld get
faater. Then'hetold about aeemi
ynra back, one iif the . lamllieii
bought an electric rel'tlgeralor.'and
til of the others follow^ anil ta t
erone of the.; neighborhood boya
bonght a fine Uuick
aud I taked ihia. aame. man^; aboht
Ihe Bulek the p e ^ 'had bonght;
the anawer waa the fellow wtt try
ing to ahow off,' Later on ^ another
iBnIck waa'sold in .the. ^ghhor.
hood, and sosn I ' m w ' tny’ -f^ ad
laclf driving t Bnicii.. tnd to
ImprcM.Ihe otheit he, went aeverti
milea and'hoiight ,from the ume
debler ill the boyhood; frlenda htd
bought froin .: r.
^tto knbiai we mottal belng«
htee 'a'hard .'time ri»istlng'; what
imr trienda ’ihink of ua, ao he atepa
In and uae*thtt. advaniage.tarhllod
otir thinking and' bfl« l«da ua In;
to realalInK ItnlhBjW^n : p ^ ^la d
tons for fear'oni fr i^ a win noi
foUow ua and will aaV I do not Ilk*
vourUeas. eic. Too. few men will
face thla ailnalibh;:.and ntnd^ap for whtt our.' dinvlMlant teU -^ua’
tiObk at Pilot. He even begged
the crowd to'let him releaae Jeaua,
hot arhen.they demanded he,yi*ld. eO tod coodewned CbrHt to be crtwified, then he wubed hithtndt
of the tt-t, hut he did nbi ht«* the
{bitltnde tb,say ,'no 10 them tnd let
firm for oar convictiona t^ardleat
of eihti bthera nay tblnk'oraay;'
tl-b UBNNETT.K
rO iu lu n iN jC
Iftv yean tgo. WhenI ar.
riirrt In thla ^ p r ylllag* S5 yetri
tgb’l) n t nti.il of Im ^tnce when
would buy a lot In the town
tnd aitrl tohnlld a houae'. - There
waa hut Httle building going on.
tnd when t house wta atarted,
niimheir of ua roung fellowa would
iinit work tnd go to the Kene ol
operatlbnt tnd araleh ;the. carpen
tert or brick mtsont work. Foikt
took life eaay hi those days. Car
pentera earned a dollar a day and
nittbna etfued ta much aa tin dol.
Itrt for t toJiour dty.
There tre aeveral old houw on
the right hand aide of North Main
tlrtel that I arauld llketo mention
In the "Good Old Daya” colnmn;
Jnat iwrth of where the: Horn
on Co., I. how located, waa a large
two.alorv, brick honae, knoam aa
the“ I.em’' Qalther houae. Thla
honw la aald 10 have been built hy
the father of "L m”, Oaltber dur.
lug the middle of the last century.
When I cemetiere Mr. and Mra.
Oalihtr end ton Floyd, and dangh.
let. MIm Eaale. occupied thb house.
Thla houae la atlll atandiag and la
used aa an tptilment houae and .It
owned by R. B. Stnfotd. Inat
north of thla house waa a latge lot
which waa uaually planted In com
gud pottloet,
Tbe next honae waa the home of
Mra, Mttahall Clement,'which waa
jnat acrbaa the highway from where
the Methodbt Church now atanda,
Thla honae later waa deatioyed by
fit* Sercrtl yetra la'er Mra Julia
C Hdtman built » hruae on the
tlfe.of Im petenta'; home,.. Her
dtughler, Miaa Mary Heltinan now
oecupica the houae.
Adjblhlng thla houae wtt t Itrge
tower gtrden. which one of
the hetuly tnolt In the'town for
intnyyeti«.:-:Inxtdditlon.,tb the
Ibim t there, wet* mtby Mnda. of
t m and'ahrnbbery. I have been
Inll^ ^aueaklng out 'a few aweet
a bu-h that grew near
the aMewnlk;' ; Thla .garden; waa
owu«t.hy .ttlarncy alid Mrt .B t.
Otllhn. T l ^ owntd tnd.4)ceitpi.
•d tbe uext hbnw on. the norih,
which waa ai one time t amall
honae waa icmodeled
aud enlarged before I ctme' to
Mockavllle Mr. and Mra. Gaither
have heeu dead for a nnmber ol
yeara. Their danghier Mlaa Satah
Oalther iiow owna and occupla
thla houae.
Jnat north ol the Gaither honae
waa a large- vacant lot. rTb'a Tot
waa^lalervV»ght by >lr. T. P.
bicen. who .anie . 10 .Hockavilie
from near Cana, .atont the turn of
Ihe .Miiliiiv. He built a More honae
and a cation gin wMr the Southern
depot. ' He later inillt a Bonr mill
ntarhlaaiora which he operated
for jmiiy yeaw Tlie mill ; I'a ' arill
hi bperation and la; owned by Mrv
tud.Mrt. FIbyd Niylor.'' Mr tod
MM.Gteen ll*rt la an tpwAcut
ovn. their rtore foi; sbim lime. Imt
IMW balll'a cottage on their kii on
Nwth Main atnet wtoh t l ^ oe.
cupied nntli ihelr ^M h a nuialm
otyttrttgo.'
Adjoining tlie G/een’ house !on
tb* north was the First Baptlai
Church, .a aciall frame building
whlcb wta firat > tain .anoaa the
Mteet about i*Ji. hut waa ltler
B O ^ acroaa the aIrM Io whet*
the modern • brick atrnctnie. now
NAME .WAS PETE
Farmer, plowing with one mule:
“Giddap, Pet^I Giddap, Baroeyl
Glddap.|ohnnyI Giddap, Tom!”
Stranger; "How many name,
doe. thit mule haver
Parmer: "Only one. HIsname
I. Pete, but he don’t knovr hi.
!h, .0 I put blinder.
on 'Im, yell a lot of name, at .'im,
and he think, thtee other mulea
are helping ’Im.”
. h o w ¥r u e
The preacher came along and
wrote upon the algnlxMird: "I pray
for alL'
The lawyer wrote undemeath:
'1 plead for all.”
The doctor added: "I preKtlhe
for alL"
The plain cltiaen wrote: **I pay
for all.'
DAD BUYS IT
"Momie. what iKComes of an
automobile when It gen too old
to tun any imuJ".
"Why, toinehody tells It to your
Ather, dearie, for a UMd car aa
Rood as new.”
Traetllng north was tltfge field.
Thla pine of la d wai put In c m
i: of tiine’.'Severtl yetra igo
D«.id Rtaklntnd D j: Mtndo
. chtwd Ihl. property .,tnd hnllt
tttractiye hbm^ which they 'now
occupy.-
NOT .TOO OLD
Mira Grera: . know he’, rich,
Initlm’th e toooldto be conald-
ered eligible?"
MIh Brown: "My dear, he>
too eligible to be considered old.''
ONE CAME TRUE
Jgcit: - H ave^y of your child.
hood dream, beeti tealUedr
Tims “One of them. When
my mother combed my hair I
u .^ to wUh I didn’t have any.'
tlT FO R T A T
Oeiiu. "Sir; ihv wife told me
to a.k you 'fora raiK,”
Bio..: All right, I'll ask my
«4fe if I'can d w you one.”
; GREEKTO HER,
A man wa. tuning In on tbe
aadlo, . when be. g o ta .udden
twiiiv of pain In hi. back.
‘‘I believe I’m getting lumbago!”
he encltlmed. .
'What't the liae,’^ anaweied hla
wif<^ *"700 won’t underuand
word they aay.”
We jdmi't like to make X markt after your name.
tnat their family I. protected by
thi. survivor*. Insurance protec-
don under the old-age. and aurvlv-
t insurance program,
If you have any question con
cerning your sc^al security, you
might write us ai 3£t Post Office
Bjllding, ^llsburv, N, C , or ace
who visits therepreden
Court House, Mocksyille N. C ,
on the iir.t and third Fridays of
each, month from 12:30.1:3a
r ^ c E T o c R E p r r o R S
C: Having qudilied a. Bnculor of
R. H. L^le, deeetKd,UteofDavIe
County, notice i. b erm given to
all petMMM holding claims agalnat
the enate tb''preKnt tbe aame. profietly Verified, to the undet- .toed, oh or b^fotc the 7th day
«fNoycmlxr, .195iS. or this notice
will lie pleaded In bar of .recovery. AU peraons tatdcbled to aald eaiate will pleaae qill and malie prompt
'Bil. 7thday of November. 1955
RAY LAGLE. Bxr,
_ R. H. Lagle, d ra ’d
^ a f 0 m l &
Sand Of.
We Can Supply V dur Needa
IN GOOD COAt,
SAND .and BRICK •
CtU or Phone Ut At AnV Ttane
"l . ■ < PHONE IH
fbmttthrDayitBrick&CoalCo
Oar County And
Social Secarity
By Louis H. dem ent. Manager.
'We are especially thankful for
Mdal security”—the« are. th e
words of Mra. Emma Johnson aa
she and her three children sit
down to their own Thanksgiving
dinner.
Thousands of widows in all
parts of the country agree with
Mra. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson I. a
mdow with three small children
their fiither lost hi. life In an ac*
cldent at the mill almost a
ago. The Ion of husband and
father wa. a terrific blow to the
Johnsopjamily. O f course they
miss hiiii terribly. He was a good
felher, husband, and a good pro.
vider. His salary stopped with
his death and It looked as if Mrs.
Johnson would have to go to
work in order for the family to
eat. This meant that the children
would have to be placed In a
home as they are all siriaU. Sue
It 4, Billy is 6. and Ann is 7.
However, when Mrs. Johnson
found that her social security be
nefits would be $200 per month,
she dedded she would not have
to go to work unril the children
were older.
Social security has helped keep
the lohnson.famlly together and
they are thankful.
Nl.ie out of ten worker, can al-
.0 be thankful this Thank
WE'VE SCOOPED
THE MARKET
AUOWMKIONTOW
e i i dU M MW
raw A RB tiwraiCHAHOPA
D I S S T O N .
DA.3II
.’ev er i
Ranl^in-Sanford
Implement Co.
Phone 96 Mock.ville.N.C
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
BESTPlACETOGETrr
Ga». Oil^ Tire*
And Supplies
Staple Groceries
Small Enough To Appreciate
Your Qutinett
Lurge Enough To HU
Your Tank
J W. HILI
- OumAr-
MWMBER^ ty v ;
Seen Along Main Street ^
Bit The Stleet RaroMer. ■ '
' 000000
Giriaittlng ln parked auto on
Main .treet buiv kissing a boy '
friend—Rev. Wade Hutchena- en* „
tering barber .hop with shotgun ‘
under one arm on the day halt '
ciits went up to 90 cents—Mn. C.
J. Wilson shopping around in
dime siore—Mrs. R. |. Randall In
Sanford’s, looking at winter. suitt
—Miss Daisy Holthouser carrying ,
cup of hot coffee Into postoffice—
Saleslady getting ready to trimdit-
play window in apothecary shop
P. S. Young opening mall bojc—
Kermit Smith unpacking Christ'
mat goods—Mrs. B. T. Browder,
doing mme late Christmaa ahop-
ping-Harvey Blackwelder buying '
a pair of winter shoes to go tyith
winter suit—Mrs. J. D. H o t^ ife -s
ing some eariy morning shopping
—Mr.. Ray Comaner ahopping a- ,
round In dime store with small ' „ *
ddaughtei—Mrs. Johnny Ngy----v'
lor parting with steel engraving at
Abe Lincoln—Mta. Chester Ittuet
buying pair of earbob—Mta L. T ..
Hunter and small daughter doing .
tome afternoon ahopping—M n.
W. M. Pennington looking over
magaislnes In drug store—Teenie”
Lowerv trying to locate a inui
who had a mule for sal*.-Young
pharmacist bu.y cleaning out stove
ftue on chlUy afternoon—A. E.
Alford busy f i^ g up young man
tn suit of winter clothe*—Ml*.
BUI Fetebee thopping in apothe
cary shop—M in Matrie Killian
talking ateut .pending Thtnkt-
givingin the Palmetto Stale—].
H. Markham trying to get latge
box into auto trunk—Sputgeon
Anderson getting an eariy cold
morning hair cut—Mra. George
Hartman doing some shopping In
drug store-^Jack Pennington bfal>
diiic goodbye to sted engtaving of
Abe Uncoln—E. Wi:.;|unker tak-
ing tinie off for, liinA fai drug,
store—Woman wanting hundnd .
dollars to buy her huahand a set
of new teeth for Chrlslm u- Foiit
pretty Ftesbnien from Ctiol ^wlng
school visiring Mockavllle buslni^
house, .olicltlng funds for
Fe»tival—Sheek Miller on his way
to banking houw—M » . Lester
Haves and four Hms doing some
dime store ahopping Miss Claire
Wall doing aqme before Christ
mas shopping on chilly aftempun
—Rev. E, C. Crawford and sons
looking at new bicy<^es in fiont of
Western Auto Store-7Frank Sain
talking about killing and eating
two big ’possums-BUI Powell
browsing around in Sanford’s D e-.
partment Store—Arthur Daniel
coming up from Florida to cool
off—Two men holding tm tll
in barlier chair while he gett a
hair cut.
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY
CINEMASCOPE
"PEARL OF SOUTH
PACIFIC” In Color With
Dennis Moigtn & Virglnit Mtyo Cartoon^
CINEMASCOPE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY ,
W tit Disney’s. ^H EL A D Y
AND THE TRAMP" In Color ' Cartoon &. Newa
SATURDAY
••CRY VENGEANCE” Widi
Skip Homeir & Martha Hy*r Cartoon ,'• •"■
..^.'A 'V ISiO N
MONDAY & TUESDAY
"WHITE CHRISTMAS’’ In
Color With Bing Cnidw. Roaeman Clooney & Danny Kaye News
PgI.CE;
Reialat Skews A<lcalt>>l CkUdisn.llt
aNCHASCOPE MahtMeCkHJltt Me
DAVK uwiiTrg gweggr
. SHOW VAUIC ,
%
PWBTWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CKCT1LI.E. B. C . NOVEMBER 3t.t9W
THE DIlVIE record.
C FRANK STItO U p, EDITOR. I
TELCFHONE . t
Bntw«i (tth* PMtofflea in tlMln-1 *nie, N C.. u Saeond^lM M«H nwttar. Maieh V im.
:WBSCnPnON RATBS:
SIX w m t k . O U TSIDBSTA TR
n .N
From California
San Cwlot,'Calif,, Nov.'2b.
Dear C o l.'S tra ^ :-I ani endoi^
ing $2.00 (or another vea^t sub-
tcrlption to ' The IReeofd. I am
not aute when mv last aubKrip-
tlon expim but it’< not too fat off,
so I had rather be saie than sorry
as the old savi'n
I see in niv Rccbrd of Nov. 16th
where the barbers there have tidsed
the prices of hair cutt and shaves
to 90c and 60c. Well if any of
thei: patrons (eel like ihey are be
ing overcharged listen t o this.
Here In San Carlos, Califs hair
cuts are jl.75 and shaves $1.40.
The first hair cut I ever got be
sides the one’s my mother gave
was bv Ed GtURn, who ran a b ir.
bet shop in Mocksville befoie and
after the turn of the century. I
was 12 vears old. I paid the (abu-
Icus sum of 15c. (or that hair i-ut,
besides 1 got my hair all doused
up «Hth some sort of oood smjll-
i(i8 liquid that Mr. GrifBn pot on
ic so he could comb it good. All
my (oiks took a whiff ot It wlijn
I got home. Tbat happened in
the fell of 1897. Now, efty<ii,ht
years larer the same hair cuts .ire
SOc. and $1.75. depending on lUe
geographical location
Best reeatds to you and all my
other old friends.
PRANK T. EARLY.
Cotton Allotments
m u Vary
Since the National coiion allot* ment (or 1956 has been set al . per cent less than the Nitional M locmcnt tor Um year, 'farnu-rs
might be Inclined to expect the
cut on their individual farms . be in line with the National cut.
H. D. Godfrey. AdministrativeOf-
iicer for the ASC State Commit
tee, reminded farmers that 1956
State and Countv Cotton allot ments are set on the basis o(pl»n ting history in Ihe State and in
the County during the years 1950-
1954 Inclusive. H* explained fur
ther that Individual, farm allotments for 1956 will be set on the
basis of the fatm’> plaminc hiv
tory for the yeai* 1953-55. inclusive. These methods of setting
cotton allotments ate prescribed
by law. and following this requir-
^ formula permfta wide varbtirn
J F ^ i n g t o n
; High School News
B r JolniBle E llis sd4 Joe Biiilek^’
ThriK cheers for basketball. The
Blue Devils will bigiii the season
■s we welcome East Bend here on Decetabet 2nd.
; The cheerleaders enjoyed half a
day of cold weather in 'Winston-
.Salem Tuesday, buying cheerlead-
ing clothea with our new chief.
Patsy Cliae.
Many students were seen peek-, ing over each other’s shoulders at vuioua grades aa repott cards wete
received Tuesday. .
The Sophomore girls have just
finished maidhc wool skirts and cotton blouses in Home Econom- Ica, while the thitd year Home Ec.
gltls wete making auits.
We have received a new order of booka for the H ^h School -U- brarv. Soine of these Include Blo-
graphics, Historical Novels, Poetry.
Fiction, Short Stories and Essays.
At aasemblv lu t weekthe eighth grade was-in charge of the program. They piesented a play ta
ken from their literature book.
Some of the participants wete:
Butch Gregory, Melda Sutphin,
Dick Montgomery. Dianne Seats,
Bruce Driver and Margaret Riddle.
Satutday night, Nov. 19, was a
big night for the Senion from 8 o’clock to 10. "The Daffy Dills,”
thek play, was going at full swing
betn I the I I allotn ™ts. thecounty allotmetits. and individual farm diotments.
. Aa. atl einmple of how state ul-
lotments can vary because of planting hisiory within the State, God- rrey.brou^t out the fact that the atate Ariiona instead of havini
' their, acreage cut for 1956 recnvci. an increaae.ln their acreage In the amount of 10 thousand acres, or 3
petrant^ Contrasted to Arisona,
where farmers are going into pro-
ducdon a t cotton, our state allotment was reduced 32 thousand
acrca. or 6 percent. Individual
femt sllotments in Ntmh Caro-
lina can vary as- much, or more,
than Aritona and North Carolina’s State allotments. The fertn (Honneht ia'based on the Farm’s
planting history.
Accorditig to Godfrev, the wav to combat this lois o( cut'on acre
age'to OUT State and to our farms mnild be.for farmers to take ful
■ d iw tw 'o f the release and reap- p^ntm ent iprovi<ion of current
£ ^ d n law In 1956 as In 1955, '
ftfiner who will be unable to plant
tiM fall cotton allormriit ran tem- pofarily release the acnag: that hi^'W II not plant, therebv rrtein
- Imiiiis planting history. The a
■ ^ S i nleu*d wdl be allot ed ro
'i^ e r ferMs, and if plame.I, the 'nluiiiili history of the Stae and
OmiiitT will be rttalneJ.
'f . F. Menmw. Jr., is ibl» to bti
-outsiiln'**“ f*>«1"« conli'ted to ;4Kis;i>omYtm with scarlet
^ v '^ weather
Fcidty m ontfnii‘""Iv ■I'out 50 PriocMs
Show. The
, to ^ wlll ht;1 y«P;««» imdeiprlvi-
M gitf'dilU iM iM M * ChriMmas.
ONLY 21
SO WHY NOT SHGR AT MOORiE'S W SAVE
LADIES ; "
HATS - BAGS
Every Craty
Shape You
Could Mentl n
Clutch'Style
Many Others
Assorted Colors
$1.00
Other Hats & Bags foi $5.95
Handkerchiefs
Sattn StiipeS; ;
Large Sin -
12
For
$L00
"The Daffy Dills,’
____..as going at full swim.
at that time, and many laughs wete
heaRl coming from the auditor
ium as the play was quite com’cal.Many 4-H awards are being worn around achool on collars and coats.
These wete renived at the Coun
ty Achievement Program held ear
ly diis fell.
Jeanne Sharpe and Margaret Jo Haipe represented theSenio. 4rH
Club in me Countv Council meet
ing held in the Davie County Of- fiw BuildinRjastThu^ay
Thomas P. Beck
Ihomaa Pinkney. Beck, 82, re-
tlred farmer of Mocksville, Route
4, t]i^ at his home in the Hardi*
son's Church Community.Mr, Beck was tiom in Davie County Aug. 3. 1873, son of Thomas I. and Mary Smith Beck.
H e spent hla entire life in Davie
County and was married to Mias'
U lia Harris. . |Surviving are the widow; five,
sons. John Bcck of Mocksville.*
Route I, Turner Beck of Har-’
mony. Route 1, Lee, Roland, and <
Asburv Beck, all o{ the home; three daughters, Mra. I. B. Gobble
and Mrs. Avery Lanier ot Mocks
ville, Route I, 12 grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren; and two liaters, Mrs. Mary Hutchens and Mrs. Betty Jones of Mockavllle, 2.
' Funeral aeivices were held at
11 a. m., Tuesday at Bear Cteek
Bapfist Church. Rev. W. C Barkley and Rev. Paul Moore offi-'
elated.. Burial was In the chutch cemetery. ^
A, J, Lagle
A. j. Laste> 67. died at his home
in this city P’ idav morning at 3:30
o*<li ck» fol!owii>g a thrive months
Towels Towels Towels
King Size
Bath Towels
Medium Site
Face Towels
Small Size
Faee Towfds .
2 For $1.00 3 For $1.00 4 For $1.00
Bht Sutc To Shop O ut Entire Towd Department
Ft>r T o w d N e ^ t U p To .
Liulies Rayon-ChiUren’e
Campus Panties Panties
Sitea 4 To 14Smal, Meditim, Large'
Regular. 39c Value White And Pastels ,
3 Pairs $1.00 R e g u l* ^ . i .
Other Panties To $1-65 SPairs $ 99
B o y s .
Flannel Shirts
Fast Color ; Sanforized
: First QuaHtv 4 To 16
Regular $1.49
$ 1 .0 0
-Other Sport And Dress Shirts T o $1.98
MEN A W B O rS
Dress Socks
Pretty Cotton Plaids
Sizes 6i to 12
Regular $3.00 Dozen V. ‘..r
s!mk $i.(S6 Dozen^^
jO djer^ienV Socks_To^I£0_ ^ i ^
GUARANTEED ^
Fruit Of The Loom
- UNDERWEAR : :
Shorts T-Shltts,. U-Shirts
69c Each 69c Each 49c
3 For $2.05 3 For »2.05 3 For $1.45
BRIEFS 69c‘Eeach 3 Fur $2.05 ~ -
Shop For These And ‘Many Other
" Gift Items At
B. C. MOORE & SONS
Hey Kids: Santa Claus Isr Coming Friday Night At 6 O'CIock
CANDY AND CHEWING GUM FOR a l l THE KIDS
B m m q U MOORE: AND; ^ SAVB:; MORd
Sui^ving ai« the wife^fourson«» Hugh, of this citv; Ernesr, of R l;
Cre , of Baltimore; Tom* of R4.;
four daughters, Mrs. Cora iatvia,
Oceana, Va.; Mrs, Hazel Bruc^
Los Ange e«» Calif; Miss Blanche Lagle, of Che home, and Mrs. losie
Harrison, of Salisbury; one bioth>.
er, Chas^ Lagle, of Mocksville. ^
Funeral tesvices were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at Turreniine Bap*. (1st Chufch with Rev. W. Q.Grigg,
Rev! T. P. Davis and Rev. Fletcher
Howard officiating, and the b.niv j
laid to test in the church cemetery.
Buys Store .
Clyde Glasscock, who 6as been
with Sanford Motor C o. for sev
eral veara, has purchased .th e
Mocksville Home & Auro Suppl< Store from Mrs. Chas. R. Cren-,
sh -w. This- store is liKated on
Salisbury street and handles Good
rich goods. The Record wishes
Mr. Glasscock much success in his new work. i
Be si^ Truck
iM ktir iww'CONCIAUOSAnTV 'STEPS-aniiHfc ; Ytra gM today's niost modein ubi loo-wilh .
•Itoday’a m o stn iM ia m tra d isth a tn *< {V a d v M ^ fMtuies like the |w ^lag: p ^ am le
Task-Vsrc* tracks, bilng, rev. TkW slay .cfaar ^ windahieklaidHiih-Lcvelventilathm;^
1^ > H l lea t« efae vw» UtmW.'srtsr feftiiM:; i Comeoalii,iiidiet> w.xtom tniacl
Tlds is ju(t W of tte 1 ^
anirChevroletHuekst; J.-:- '- ■'
These hiodsonu huskiu olkr>m the •liofM
the Ifealt W ^ pay mow
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <
Having qualified as Administta-'
tor of the esMte of W. C.’ Jones,
deceased, notice is hetebv given to all persons holding claims againit
the said deceased, to present them
properly verified, to the undersign
ed, on or before the 19th day u(
November, I95& or diis notice '
will be plead in bas o f recovery.'
All persons itulebted to said ea.'
(ale, will please make prompt set
tlement.' This 19th day of No '
vember, 1955.
W. a lONES, Admr. o fW .C Jones. dei»’d.Cleudc Hicks, AnomcT.
^ ' for ah •kHiatbloiMd hvdif'
. . Cbm Ktti^ks west tbe srae kSw price tags.
, sMfce V8’s* in .awy lesdhig'tnicfc. Of, > >u ';^ CheA our desltm tlie nwdel you need; . '
Im the ITOSI mo^m v^in -b e^six «* * * •v* um*ai UL.C.F. moMt. opttaul m mou oihir .■iadM. /4<l ei;|iiiesbave «I2-VDltelecttical sys!m. moMi tt tjmt eon. ■: V .
New Oiewolet Trucks
Am tricaU B a t Sdling T m ek
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC.
PHbNE lSe - - MOCKSVILLC, i>I.C
t m OAVIB BEOORO, MgCH3Vm.B.:W..C.Md-VEiiBEtti»iy:4<sg=PAOBI
the dayie record,. Weatherama leiywd
No A ^ - ^ of W ina^-Salem/wete nu»
-W -s* ,?l«<>etno«tti,Satutday.Nov. 19*.
n e w s AiCOUND TO W N .
M n. b « m of' .Cnatlotte, 'of M ot^rtllb „
. - . -holidaya Is the son of Mrs.___
Statesville, and T. Weathetman.
■hi Ae.Mocksville £ p t o Chutdi,
X*" is the daughter ofMr. land Mrs. John Phillips LeOrana,
Mr. WeatheniianC Fish late R.
Rw. Tanie, P. Davb petfbimed
the ceremony. Mrs. Mian Ham-
' Miss Maitic Stroud, of States-
M toatottie l C ^ apent
T h an k s^^g boMaya w ^ her paicnts. Mr, >nd Mis. S. A. Kii-
iiah at Chester,
- Ji Aithut D aiiia who is ^ ^ d -
in g th ew in W ln .N ew P t^ ^ey ,
Fla4 spent sevenl days last Week
In town on J
in.lown _______
Mr. Mw. J. D ^Puwis y d
chikbeii spent the Thanksgiving ------------------------------------------
hOlldiys wiih reUttves iti Norfolk, rick, of Shelhv. was nmanlst, and
- y , ; Mn-James Wheless, of Winston. •Salem, was (luUst;
. .The bride'was given Iti maniage
bv her’fether. She wore a gown
of ivory satin and carried a cres
cent cascade of glamellias.
- Mn-Hobert S. McNein, of Blr- mhigham. Ala., was matron of
hoiior. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucille Cathev and Mrs. J.
Patrick Kelly. Ill, of Whision-Sal-
em, m d Mrs. John W. Penning. t(>n, of Mocksville.
■ Oebnre Eugene Weatherman, of
Statesville, was his hrother’a best man; . Ushers were John B. Weatherman, W Sratesvllle, another biotherofthe bridecrotim; Tohn
P. LeOrand, tr., tliebride’a bioth
etj Tas. E. Robinson. Jr., of Friea, Va.. T. Patrick Kelly, HI, and Rix-
ie Hiinter, of Wlnsloii-Suem.
Th.e bride’s parents eritertalned
' Mis. Eugiaw; Reavis,;- of: New OMtle, Ind„ bss lenittied^libme
afm a ahbit while with h « par
ents. Mr. anVl MfS.-W.;.D. Reavis, nearCtwittney.,;: ■
Mr, and Mfi. lamca ’>V. WaU
ate the p io ^ patm n of a fine
aoii,'lames Giier,.wlio arrived at
Memerial Hospital. Tues-
d ^ i N ov.U nd. ,
*~lst Sgt. and Mta. Chas. Wicnn and sinall daughter, of Fayem ^e,
wete w e e k ^ guests o | Mrs,
Mr. and MisW im ’spatm ts.
Will N, Smith.
MocMkHich
: LVNDJt CRAMroKb; R«|||M
;!ihittaldaiy.night'\vlbe;!'fra^ new
Comiiieiclai Cliib c'nim b^ wei« inMaled: ’ 'They wefeiVs^t, cm a
______hiinf tb-vettras-rplaces-'in
liiwik .Wh*n:.tliW'''ieiim -to Mti. W j i ^ s homeHih^ were
put to another series of tests, Everyone agreed that the girla had atobd their-tests-welt’ and' w<ete
membera in giiod siahdlng- ' I ''’ .
The 4-H‘cC(>iititv' Council met'
ThuisdavnigHt to; elect : ofiiceta ^ ^ i ^ 0,111
to orc^. l l i e n ^ fu ie i^ who will ddlver
e'eeieq as toHows: . ; • the^^lcatory ftMresa. Rev. J P.
Ptealdent Miitha tCateiiiitSsset. D»^s,paator FlrstBapH^^
Advancr, Vice-PteiJ3onnieTuck.. will pronounce. ;the b«ediction.
er, Advanix; Seci-^riisrT^aa . The |mblic Is cprilally Invited to
Crawfaid, MocksvUliiiVSimg lead be piteseiit.
eri, Csllie Ball^, Advaii^ .Jdin- ny Etchison, ModMlle; RepiirtR,
Sylvia SttOMd, M o c k i^ .;A (t«
HeaWi Center To
^'vThe detlicationcereiiionvforthe
new Dame^ County Health Ceiiter
Wlllbe heid.Sunday, Dee. 4th, at
2 :3 0 p :^ Dr.Henry S. A t^ ^ i
m will .pteslde and- Rev. . Paul
Richards, paator of the Jlrrt^^Pwa-
bytolan C hur^, will offer the Ui- voaH oh.. M a ^ John E. Dur
ham, Chairinan- of ^ the District
Board of Health, wttUbrIng greet-
ijw . sfker w hi* Attorney _ ^ T . Grant will present the . hiiildlng.
Dr; Fred Q.'iPegg; of W ln ^ -
imeedng
at a wedding brealcfest ill the church
education building a'ter the cere-
MIsms Ann .Owiikgs and Dries*
B atnm who ate in, tia in ^ at Cabanus Memorial Hoapital, COn-
cbtd, spent A e T h iu ^ v in g hol
idays, w i^ home folln.
The <%urcti for the Living God,
a t B lid > v ,w a lg iv e a p l• y ," I D r e a m -
ed I-Seaiched-Heaven, For, You,”
on Saturdav,.Oed 3,.at 7:30 p. m. The public U coidi^V invited. ;
^ L and! Mra: b . « B ilack ^-
et and M w F; T. MeCoskey, of
WashingM»i' D. C ,- a te . spending
10 dai« in tosirn,' guests o f .^ l,
Bl^w eM ei’a mother. Mrs. Chaa;
Blacfcwdder, bn W ykaboio alreet.
hoiue,'on Noith M ^ atteet. to
their beauHfid liew hoMse jiist
north of town tin the Winston-
s S tn t^ g h w ■ V : - ^
M n. O ^ baU anti diildieb
and Miss Edna MaeCaU,of Wash
ington. D .C .,aad James Call, cf Camp Ijelueiie,.. were: Thank ing guests Of . their paretns.".
and Mm Taylor Call, on Rtiute 4,
, Misses |ancRblriu^,.Bettyand
Letty Uamek. BiU Sofiey, Uoyd
Farthing and Bill Benson,atudents
at A. S. T. * - -
mony.
After a wedding trip to New
York Citv the couple will live at
135 South Main street W!nston-
&lem.
Mrs. Weatherman a tte n d e d
Mocksville High School and was
graduated fixmi Salem College. At Salem she was editor of the Sal- emite mllese newspaper, and a
member of the Order of the Scor-'
olon. She Is employed bv the Winston-Satera Toumal - on -the
woman’s staff.
Mr. .Weatherman is a graduate
____________Joumed. recratioh
of dancing wasalii ;; __
Mrs. Zeh** f if th ;^ e h d jh ^ ^
chap> I program Friday l^ e fini^ e^^ supper Saturday
m tt of the ptogtaih c o a te d of jjov. 19th,4n the Cooleemee
he: ^arac^zatlm ot^nursm 'ichool Iiinch room.
"fsf of r
’If**!**’” 1!^ i P * , Local were discussed. Ifcrold Fos-s l i ^ t t did exceptionally well. _ Business Agent of Local 251,
The Seniors are v m busy with , „port on the Union’s ac-
^ Annual now and «ie receiving In for the ynr. ' fine co-operation froni-.everybne. ■ - -
The Thi^ksglvmgedldpn of Hi-
the Tbi
Cbilege, B o t^ spent
iksgiving holidays with
their,patents.
Mt; a n d Mrs. Harold Young
aiid little eon, of this city, and Mr. and Mts. Jo eO n ^m . b( G tm s; boro, spent the Ttiwkagiving hpli-
daya with telativM m Winder,-
Ga.
Miss Nancy Cheshire, a
more at Gardnjer-Webb
at Bodliig ~
Thmksgiyiiig. — a r widi her'paicnt*,. Rev. and- Mrs.
Abis Oiesblie.
S^ngs, 'spent
ng. holidays in; to m
of Statesville High School and
Wake Forest College, where he
wH Phi Betta Kappa and a mem
ber .of Omicron Delta Katipa,
leadership fratemltv, and Phi Kap-
oa Alpha, social fnitemitv. He is
!i reporter on the JoutnaL
Mrs, J. R. PoweU
Mrs. Mary Catherine' Powell.
92. widow of I. R. PoweJI. died at
been in declining health foiir
months and critkallv ill 10 days.
' Mrs. Powdl was bom in Davie
County Feb 14.1863. daughter of James B. and Sarah Leach Dw^-
iins. Her huiband died m 19437
Survivingare-ditee Sons, Wil
liam Powell of Mocksville. Route 1. I. C Powell of H i^ Point and S.Q Powell of Greensboro; two
daughters, Mrs. J. B. Wilson of
Mocksville. Route 4, and Miss
Fiahees Powell of the home; five erandchildren and tw o great
grandchildren, ,
Fune al-services wet* held at 3
p. m., Wednesday at Center Metho
dist Chureh. with Rev. Robert
Oakley and Rev.- W. C. Barkley
ofliciatlng and t]>e body laid to
test.in the church'cemetierv.
' Mrs. Powell Will be sadlv miss
ed hi the community -whete she spent a long and useful IMifc To the bereaved sons and daiwhters The Record joins a host offtieni in extending heartfelt^symoathy.
ELECT I^VICE O Pncro
ol«
pel HUU spent the Thanksgiving
. holidava in town with theirpateols
Mr, arid Mri; MPfc Walteii. bf
Shelby. ineythepioud.parenU: cf
‘ sr.-who arrived cji Sun-
'. 20th.- Mts. Walters-yys
ge Miss Louise M»
lo n ev , o™ «o< er o f . and Mrs.
T. F. Mertmey, of this dty.
Jesse Lee Jordan, of Co
1 -elected Service ;P% er for
S^akjSttinfef
Approkimtteiy 50 Officers' snd shop stewsrts bf Local 251,Unitd
ads pay,
year with Betty Edwards, editor,;— — T—TTTT^T
and Jeanette Butnerbualneas
Accepts PMtoratei
FOR SALE— Good Holsteiti
cow, will freshen in December,
Also heifn calf. See -BUCK KELLER,
R. 1. Mocksville. N. C.
Rev. Donal Reavis. who has' -^sed SpinM Piano Bargain”-
been pastor o f Walter’s Grove We will transfer to someone In
Baptiat'Chutch in Davidson coun- dila vicinity for a very small down ty for the past three years, haa rt- payment and small monMv pay-
slgndandacc^ted the pastoriie ments a 40. Inch w ]m le plnet
ofniot View Baptist Church, near piano like new. N a ^ l l y ad- ThomasvUle- A revival la now ta vertised with d lr^ ^ w actMm,
pngtets at thit church, and Mr. .m ah ^ n y finish, with m ^ ln g Reavis Invitee hia friends to visit bench, tiw piano guaranteed, save
it the chutch during the meeting, over $300.00. . For infomadonthe meeting. -over
_________________ilmmudi
cess in his Htw field of lalm.
Thi RSibidwtohes'hlmmiiA su^ irite:^ C i^ lt Adjimer, FNB Box 1402. Salidniry. N. C.
.. A C 0 M P iJ n n E :" u ^
Farm
NEW AND USED
Tractors
Plows
Harrows
Mowers
Balers
Rakes / ■
HomeFreezers
Refrigerators
P i m e r S a w s
Power Lawn Mowers
Baler And ffinder Twine
Parts And Service For.
Farmall Tractors
McCormick Machines
Briggs-Stratton Motors
Clinton Motors
Disston Saws
'right Saws
Worcester And Savage Mowm
Rankin-Sanford Imp. G>.
- Mocksville, N. C.Phone 96
s s
c h o o s e F O R D ...
A m e r ic a V
WM» nbw i^rW hi r - » poww- Thtmtferbircl sfyBng . . . on<( • x d u tiv iteyv lih g u a rd D tig n
More -stvUsh lUnn ever, .with, new colors ; . .
sliinniitg interiors. Like the Country Squire,
it has an ea.sily removnUc rear seat. Four
Cobleeinec Post No. 54, : T^e A«
merican Legion, at a meeting of
the Post Nov. 2lst.
Mr. Iordan has be*n_ active in Legion affairs for s e v ^ years. He to a Ftot-Adjutant and has .served oil numerous committees.. - :
He was with the Navy i d u ^
cf WorW W arll, ieivfa* *“ S&S* Okiniwa,'Korea 'aiid the Philli-
pines.
Dedimd for those who win! -4-diior crnrnu:- lelHX with KSU for lb. Like other modeb, tt
hw FmdV lbU-tolo-th.4looir Stowaway seat.this lutuiiotts, 8-pa
Malu)guny«
lilce bcatity to
ing'thelagiKtbbiianit-Mis.
Before e .teting serviM Mf. Jor- dan ^ u a te d from Q ideenm High School and attended Salts-
bury Business polffgff' *Mr. atid Mrs: HaHey Sofiey arej Mr. Joidan to a of the
Itiovitig.this week into their new Cooleemee Baptlat Church iind
home on Gwyn Avenue, r i ^ - ' waa As-totantSectetarypf the Suit houM they sold some thne ■ a ,, ^hool^ for three years. He ia Mr,TM > ^ .C o p e . Mr.i,Hie General Shop
,™ .Mfs.j:Cope ^ ^ m i» » e torn comW nee of Local 251, United their new-hone -ta,._^; ticn fa- TVtcile Workers of Aiqcrica; at ituie. Mts,Xa»p«y»ai be Ml CookeinMt ■ i
nuwlng stiff y the new hoeptol, He.h , ^ ^ ,b !ihiform« Pet
w henttepou- phati;.of;Salisbo*; T h n have
M lsa’ A.;i» T . l b « t . ^ I ^ V " * *
«"v Vetetmi
KtaluniU- MUspHai;; WlnstonW eervice prpUem to con-
Ttn. wM ahto- to. return to tbe ^
f c f l T A S S i c i ! '" '8b ? “tS ! M ...U E F .e«,5si^tT hm !» ■ boietln»ihei«.befofe te-BytofwlMi her-.^da^ttr.-Mra.
There’s m ore tlwrn m eets th e eye as to why
Ford Station Wagons seU m ore than A e
two nm ners-np cpmbihedJ Their Thunder*
bird beauty Ls api)arent In all ^ models.
B ut uudcrocalh that beauty there's a'heaii
of ''GO"—for the Tlw nderbird Y>6 engine
is the standard eteitt in all Ford Station
W agons, at ti(» extra cost. If you need any
m ore reasons why Ford is vour soundest
station wagon buy—look into new Lifeguard
which was d e s ire d fw ^ r pro-
Ls foiuid (BFord.
door, O-posscfl^cr <I .
fort ami doesn’t mind rolling up Its sl^es^
CvstMi laneli Waflan
A 6H»awen|{er beauty thal converts iu n split . j ; .
STATION’ WAGONS
SANPOW MOTOR CQlWANVrFtinl DMdei* Since 1913 j
- c u t At TV. fO »0'T H IA i«E , WSJS-TV. WQ P. »•. tUOItMlAY
-!r;.f .
'i
Miiig
PAeC IDUR iiMe P A W KEDOBD. MOCM»WUJfM. &. WOVEMBEB «l.' lilM
His Damanit
Lesson tor.)r 4, im
CHRISTIAN living it not a m at-
tci- ofw ague ganeral good will.
A character In a m ovie rem arked:
”T'm not a m ean m an. If 1 fieard
that my nclghbor*i children had
been eaten by wolvM, I would teel
some regret.*’ Well, ot course that
didn't m ake him a C hristian. (He
turned out to be tbe vl9Iai*i. by the
way.) B ut there
cccms to be a
num ber of church
m em bers and o^«
crs who think that
being a Christian
calls for nothing
i-.tore thnn being
generally a t pcace
with the world . . .
Hkc a turnip. Be* _
ing a Christian ia F efem aa
n far m ore dem anding thing. And
tUc dem ands are - C hrist's de-
demnnds. He is not a tradem ark,
a portrait ot a Founder beam ing
on us benevolently from the wall.
He is the living Christ, Son ot
M an and Son ot God. B e m akes
dem ands on his disciples, and he
has a right to m ake tl^m .
D ln trlu k ir
Those who w ere closeit to Jesus
in Galiiee, those with whom he
took the greatest pains, w eie
called Disciples. Now the least
that "disciple" can m ean is
•learner." The first dem and that
Christ m akes on us who would call
ourselves Christians, the tfemnnd
prelim inary lo all others. Is that
we learn ot him. We never shauld
cjsiim e that we know all about
.Tcs-js—his character,, bis teach
ing, his purpose. It la a sobering
question: How m uch ot our b e
havior. out attitudes, our think
ing in various fields, our relatiun-
ship.s with other people — iiow
m uch of (his did we learn from
,\csus, and how m uch did we co;->
from other persons, and how much
Ic our own InventionT
Dcslsion
Another dem and C hrist m akes
ot us is decision. T h is'in three
ways: decision for him, decision
about him. decision with him. It
Is specially these laat two that are
.. liiRhlightod In this week’s pas-
s.'ises (loin Luke. The decision for
Christ is the point a t which one
begins to t>e a disciple. B ut be
sides learning, the Christian dis
ciple has to decide, and act ac
cordingly, about som e queatlons
that affect him vitally. One U the
decision about C hrist which Jesus
pushed on hi> disciples. "Who do
you say that I am ?" Jesus put
this question only after they had
been disciples for jom e time.
<Why»> B ut It can b* answ ered at
any tim e, and It m ust be answ ered
som e Ume, It we have any tttte
to the nam e "Christian.'* Hotv
seriously do we take Jesus Christ?
T hat depends on w hat answ er we
give to his question: W hat do we
thtak of him ? W in and w hat Is
he? The m ore fully we know his
im portance, the m ore seriously
we shall take him. b he a dream
er, a poet, an Im practical ideal
ist? Is he a child ot his age, im
portant then, but now such a m an
as w e can sa|ely neglect? Is he a
noble thinker, a stirring leader ot
m en? Or is he. as P eter dared lo
believe, Ihe Son of the living Qod?
Does he com e lo us w ith the
authority of one m an's opinion,
or does he speak as an ancient
sage, o r does he speak with Ihe
w iidom of the Almighty? He de
m ands a dectsUm. ,
D w I i it l M I
Now « we have answ ered the
Brat two dem ands, for disclpleship
a n d lb r deeulon, we m ay be ready
for the third dem and. (This Is tl»
decision w ith him, spoken of Just
now.) W« sImU pay very UttU at
tention to. IMs^ U we have not
rightly m et the other two. If we
are not true learnera we shaU not
even M ar thifc or we shall mis-
u n t o a i i ^ i t I t we think lew of
C hrist th in we ought to think.
tlMB thia dem and, w in seem ego*
lislie. unreasonaW e, suicidaL It la
S r t t e Son <il Ood who b « tl»
right to m »k» such a d e m a ^ II
nothing U as than denial of
J d ? tS S T i! a cheap •ubetltole
t o IhK which ia aom etlm es mls-
S a S t e r I t I t is ealled “sell^le-
ija l" «o4 m ay m ean no m w
’ ■ <■■*" going witlioat ICO « * a n lot
a while, doing without som a kis-
P enM o t li .oroethin* dM M ont entlwily. Jesus
S S T T t o t « m . of a e n K lJ ? *
To taka up a cross w as to be at-
laat m aa. . T . ^
: m eans to cease balM
o a n center-of-the-universa-
' ’ S ^ i a n a ‘lo w thjrtel* laat," »
- iS S a S T d jte f -* o oBesatt as fmt
f -; ' ^ »<«"» to Ood. It m eaaa
' ^W>t L b a t C hrist, Uveth In m a,"
WOULD
Ejiteftaining
Here Are Specie!,
liisas For Snacks
T H ^ is the tim e when meet*
tiigii- are coming to order
again, and you will be serving as
a htnacss before long. Armed with
some new ideas' in Ihc way of food,
you can start your social season
in. a.sprint.
It's always a help to a busy hos*
tes6 if-sh(> ^ in prepare her food
in adv&nc«,. With that in mind,
why not try these Uny puff shells
with their chickcn flUing. Make in
advancc. then refrigerate until
serving tim e; '
Pickle Puff SbeUs
(Mnkes 3«46 slMlIt)
Chickcn ntU ng:
1 inbleapoon butter
I tablespoon Oour ii cup milk‘V, cup chopiH d cookPd chicken % cu? sweet pickle relish
Salt and pepper
Shells:*/t cup water% cup butter <ir snbsUlnte
*.A teaspoon salt M cop sirtcd flour t erf*
To m ake tllllng,-molt butter over
low h e a t;' add llour and blend.
Orndually add milk and cook, stir*
ring constantly, until thickened.
Add chickcn and pickle relish;
mix w dl. Season to taste with salt
and pepper.
To m ake putf shells, combine
water, butter and Ball. Heat to
boilinfi point Add flour all at
oncc. stirring vigorously, until
?■
Cream ed chicken fUllng goes
Into these m biUture pofTs lo
m ake a dclcctable tidbit for Ihe
next tim e you entertain the girit
for tea or cinii meeting. Make
the puRa hi advance, re frl^ ra te
and forget last m inute serving
problems.
m ixture *is smcoili-'and forms a
baD which leaves the sitbs of pan.
Remove from heat and cool 1 min
ute. Add eggs, one ai a time,
beating tlioroughb anci-each-ad
dition, from D to 5 mhwtQs. Drop
from teaspoon onto ungreascd
baking sheets, about one inch
apart. Bake in a hot (400‘’P.) oven
for 45 to .50 minutes, or until
browned. Cool. C ut slit in each
side of ^ e ll and fill wiUi chicken
m ixture.
Baoon<OHve Tidbits
tM akes 10)
M sUees bacon
9 lableqMMMts peaant butter
1 teaspoon mayonnaise
M plmiealo.8taffed oUves
Broil bacon until lightly browned,
combine peanut butter and max*
onnalse. Mix well and spread on
bac<m. Place olive on one end of
the s tr^ and roll up. Fasten with
toothpick. Broil 3 to 4 inches from
heat for 1 to 2 minutes.
Gloves Will Save
Your Busy H ands
•I bless the day I determined
to start using gloves to save my
hands a lot of roughness," says a
wom an who knows the countless
hours that can be preserved ^ m
b ^ g in g hands to good condition.
She could have gone on to say
that smooth, cared hands are
m ore comfortable, too. If you've
ever had p e^ n g . scalding hands
thai were rough and homey, you
can fully appreciate that.
All gloves won't serve for every
purpose* so it m ay be that you
need a supply of several kinds.
W lwt to W ear
H erd Jobs
on hands above and beyond the
regular routine call for gloves. If
you're gardening, ^ n w ear a
canvas glove. They take a tew
seconds to put on and will save
hours of nan deaning if nottUng •Ise.
Painting and vam ldi removing
• r working with chem icals of any
kind eall for a rabber g k w , pre*
ferably one line w ith cotton
th at it*e m ore durable and eaajr to
^ on and dT.
Witli m any
you m ay not need doves for do*
ing bouMWork. However, if your
skin is sensiUve and you Uve In
a hard w ater area, you’ll- Jirant a
good rubber glove which flts like
• ^ o v e and Is durable but stUl
like your own skin. P ut these on
«dien you have your bands In
heavy duty suds for aevOMag or
disb*waablng.
V M AMHsrSaatfs
LotioQs and crM m s ^ beneflt
you • tre a t deal, and you............................................a pair
^ o v e s to let tbe dream s and
lotions do tbelr best w aik without
iMWInff ttiem .rub cS.
ItaRemiiMk
)ost under
w ater MaBrMum
(•ym.>
H .P laecd
MThelaOHl
• a v ,
M O ra in ilB ielt
M C eloriiw .
SlaBuvMWsPloatse.Ootd (Hsr.)
•’‘28U.M .BM d
40. N a n o #
dSeCut^tool
MaflOttthAmerica
fabbr.)49. Fingered
4S. Manorial
courts M .runeral ^
aong
51. Weird
U .<$ras8like
plant
LiHls
Ambassador
BjrLtiiJthmM
P O B B Y moved steatblly through
the thick bushes that fringed
the winding. UUle trout stream .
The appearanee of bis e i ^ years
of boyish dignity took idace at
the sam e tim e the stalked angler
gleefuUy hook a big, fighting tro u t
«*Keep your line tigbtl" Bobby
Instructedwlth en*'
thusiasm . The flsh*
erm an ^ n c e d tip.
startled by tbe
sudden a p p e a r
anee of tite boy. “Be quiet there!*’
be shouted gniffly."
**Oon*t let him get tangled In
those willows-^’* Bobby cauttoned.
<*Don’* worry. Irene,*’ he saU
aelllye” 1 knew Bobby waa fool*
lag me.**
T h e. stranger gave a hurried
yank on his line, but the sUppery
rocks of the river bed didn't offer
m uch footing and he toppled,
arm s flailing, kite four f6et of
cold w.ater,
’•Wow see w hat you've done!”
the dampened angler growled.
’’GoshI” B obby apotoglzed,
looking up a t the tall, brown
haired m an. Now what chance
did be have In talking this young
stranger into helping Irene finish
the apple picking?
"That was the biggest fish I’ve
hooked all week." the stranger
m uttered:
’Ih e re ’s U ggdr ones were the
stream runs ttiroMgh our mrdi*
ard,” Bobby baited. ‘*I could show
you right where tbe spot Is—only
m y sister and I have to get the
apple picking finli^d.
The stranger grinned, then ml*
fied B(d>by’s blonde mop of hair.
"My nam e is Steve.”
"M ine's Bobby.”
"Say.^’ he wanted to Kiiow. “th a t..
wouldn’t by chance have been
your sister down at the store this
morning? *
Bobby nodded proudly: "Yep.
she's m y sister . . . I sure hate tov
see her doing aU that work alone.
She shouW have a m an of her own
—you know, a m an that could toss
apple boxes around . . .”
"She shouldn’t have any trouble
gctthig a m an,” Steve said.
The boy turned, scratching his
head. "She said. Just this mom*
ing. that she’d give the m an that
helped finish the apple picklng-
she said she'd give him a hug and
a big Wss—” •
Steve laughed: "Now that Is a
novel way of paying the hired
help. •’
••Oh. not" Bobby declared,
"she's not like that. Really, she
hates m en . . . ever since her
goopy boy friend ran off and mar*
ried goopier Janice Barthlow . .
"I'm not niuch at picking' ap*
' pies," SUve confessed, "but I'll
ghre It a try.”
They worked side by sWe In tbe
orchard, and by noon the tl^ird
day the apples were alm ost ready
for shipment. Irene took Bobby
by the hand and led him aside. '
•■What -did Steve agree on for
wages?” she asked.
Bobby, looked over ai Steve’s
broad back and then back to his
sister's troubled face. "I—1 said
you'd give him a hug and—and a
kiss . . . ”"You did what?” Irene demand*
ed, tum ing-beet'fed.
Steve cam e over end set the
flhal box down at Irene’s feet
“Well. 1 guess this Is the last
s . He had a funny look on hU
face, too—"Steve . . . there's-th ere’s been
a big m istake . . . Bobby told you
something about m e giving-” She
, flushed and turned away, but
Stove gently touched her hand.
"Don't worry. Irene,” ho said
softly. "I knew Bobby was fooling
roe—That wouW be too m uch of a
wage for any m an . .Irene Indeed quickly into his
eyes, and what she had been long
ing for 80 desperately, was th?r«.
' "You’re not just any m an . . .
she m urm ered, her face «»owlnp
lender.
Bobby looked back ihvo”"*-» Jhf
trees as he headed for I'O’ti
stream . 11^ co:Jd kCt»
in'each other's art(js. •‘Hp
pick that many applca." lie
ie*-ed./‘‘btH thfli. sis d i-i't «. s'
d'^wh to th'^ 8»o’:c v'-r.;e. i'V cnri
b-.:y that fisl^tng vtd for mi .\in..
♦ FOR RENT ♦
S P A C E I N T H I S P A P E R
W i l l A i r a n g e T « S u it
GOOD NEIGHBORS-niCES TO
Fir VOUR BUSM£$S
The Davie Record is owned and ed
ted by a native of Davie County.
IF YOU HAVE-
' . . ..bcen.on aTnip" ; . .....
■ ventettalncdgucsts '
cdcbtated a bitthdav'
caught a big. fish
■'' ‘ fhoved' '
eloped
had'B babv.
been in a light
, told vour hogs
. had an operation ..........
. bought a.car
' 'painted vour house ,
' been inartied '
/ cutanew '^oth
beenshot -i
stolen'anytbing
bcen‘robb^ ; .
•oM out '
lost yout halt ;
been aintatied • . - ; :
Or Done Anything At All
Telephone, Or Drop 4 Portcard, Or Come In,
. Or in Any Convement Way Inform....
THE DAVIE RECORD
P A V I B O O U N T y S P A P B H T H E P E O P I - E K B A D
-waie a i i m m w v ti TMi n iw w g iu G im MAmAiNi iJiu w itD a y iM iu ^
voLimN tv i.- MQCK^yiLI.B. NORTH CAROUKA,W BDNB3DAT^ DBCHMBER 7, W 5-NUMBBR til3
Davie R ^ o rd
Has B^en Pttbiished Since 1899
56
Otheita have coineand gone-jrour
county newtpaper; keep* Roing.
Sunetiirie* it !»• Mamed bard to <
make •'buckle and longue” m«et,
but ioon the auss abinet^ and we
march on. Our faithfd rabtcriber*
moat of whom pay proinptly, gi*e ut
courage and abiding faith in our
fellow
If your neighbor it nut taking The .
Record tell him to aubtcrihe. The
price i» only $1.50 per ynr. in the .
State, and $2,00 in other atate*. '
When You' Come To T^own
Make Our Office Your,
Headquarters.
We Are Alway s GTad To
See You.
NE WS OF LONG AGO
W ^ wit* H iw eid^lnih.
via SefoM Pailtinji Malww
AndAhbret^^^
. (paule Recoid. -Dee. 4. iw )
K: P. McDaniel, o f Thonfas-
»niei waa in town Tbursdat^.
HIsKa Gilma .Baity and Sarah
ChaSp, atvdenta at N C. C. W.,
. Otmsboro, stant the weekend In
toM witb tbelr parenla,
P. I.'JobBMD apent the week,
end in Hlckiiiy with relatlna.
Jay Davwalt, of Stateaville, waa
a bnalaeaa visitor hei* laat week.
. C. B, - Mooney and danchter,
,Hln UlUan, spent Satordar at
Dai^aon. ! :. Q. P. Swlceiood, o( texington.
Rente s. waa In towo laat week on
LET US DO
YOUR ^OB
We can save ^ou mbney
oil-ydur^^
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS
STATEMENTS, P O ST E ^
HPkDS^ PACKET iffi
Patronize your home newspapisr :
and thereby help buUd up your :
h o m e to w n a n d 'c o u n t y . -■ '____ j
THE DAVIE RECORD^ I
. Mr. and Mri. Waller Candell, 01
Charlotte,>apent
Itli tbelr patenta, Mr., aad
I
Misa Grace Slewera. of 'Salem
‘ColleKe, apent tlie weefc.end with
Min Marv Heltman.
William Tiitterow, of R. t, te>
tnrncd hone last week from an ex
tendi trip throngb SoMb Caro
lina;
Mr. and Mrs. O. R .. Allen and
llltla dangbter, of near Pino, wen
In town shopping one day lasr
wwk.'
Walter Rose left Toeaday for
MoiAavllle 10 spend Thanksgivinr
w.ltli frienda.—-Graham Me«enger.
Siveral Hocltavilllana attended
the annnal Vtiglnia Carolina' foof
baligame at Cba^l Hill Thhraday.'
Min Lndle Horn; a atodent at
N .C . C. W., Oreenaborb, apent
Tbanks|[i«ing In town with tier
.'parenla. \
Miases SarSh Cbaffin and Maiy
'SneTbompMn. atndenta at M C.
C;„W;. apei« TbankaglvIng here
wlib thclr.paitinta..
. Miaa Katble^ Craven apent
' Thanksgiving with berajster, Hiss
Prankle'Craven>alndeni at C4taw
ba College, Salisbury.
Hii.Walii
Tbankaglying 'in9 wltli'
Mia^-Ti l. Caodell.
'M r . and Mra.) A. Kimbiongh,
of Winston-Salem, aptnt part of
laai week In toarn with Mr. Kins,
bnnih’a mother, who was very ll|,
bnt ia mneb better..
: /Laater, jr.. the little son ol Dr.
a|ri Mra. L. P. Martin la In the
Twin City Boapltal
(ram two opeiatlpnt wblcb be in.
derweni last week. All hope for
him a speedy recovery.
The folkiwlog ieachera apent
Tbankaglving ,ont ol.town: Prof.
and Mra W. P. Young in Chapel
Hill; Mias Satlie Hantec; at P<Mter
Pall. Va:. Mlaa Margaret Bell; In
Laurinhnrv, Miss Lon^ '.Uttle In
Denvn; Mlaa Unise Aveti in Nor^
wood; Mias Winnie Moore in :Bnr
lington, Misa Martha Biggs
Rigefclngbam.
Kira, blxon = Rrdman; and little
aon CharleTand Mr. Travls'Poaier,
. ol Kannapolis apent Sunday wlib
Ml. and,Mra. E, P Poetia,
Mr and Mra. R i^ t Cratte. irf
Oreenavllle, S. C., apent the week,
end in town with Mr. Cratta' par.
ante, Mr. and Mra. W. Mi C ^ a ,
Mr. and Mia; P. R. KteUr^gh,
of Atlanta, spent aeveral daya laat
Wttk In town at tbe bedside of M '.
KImhrongh'a mbtber, Mra. M.:" P.
' KimbrnttKh.
Mr. and-Mra, lack AUiaon, Mra.
B H. Morrla and Mlia Oaaie: AUli
aon, MHa H. C. Meroney. Mlaa
Halto Pay HolthoMcr. Mia. P. G.
Bnnrnatid I
'moogtbe Modiavillc: ahop^ra: in
Wln«oo.Saleoi Friday.
.Wealev Lee,' »»n. of"D r. and
Mra. W. B. U e. of Saq Panto,
■ Brasil', a r il^ la^ week , to i vMI
bla grandniotlier, Mra Sarah K
Hia father baa been for over, thirty
yaala oaeof the o jtatandlng HMbo^
dl« UlMknaiiaa In B r^l.
o f ^ f o w w
'In''the <)6th year of tbe'Cbrlailan
era the aponle lohn was t h e - ^
aotyivor of the.quornin .of the . 19
apostles, after mlraenlonsly being
delivered from a Barrel of boiling
oil in which be had b m j^acM Iv
the enemies of the Cbnrcb. He
tben. was aent to. the Island of' ftt.'
mos.' there lo labor' In- the salt
nines as a prlaonen Vbjle. there
he reeeiyed <»e o(,lhe grandMt re.'
velatlona ever given 10 man.
We have the acccunt of thia vis.
Inn today recoried in o u t Kl"«
Jaines veialon of the Bible.' known
as the Revelation of StV tobn, the
Divine. Of all the writlnga of tbe
BiUe, no donbi tbte hook ja the
one most of us cobsMer too bard
to underatand, ao ;'we akip
reading the book wben we take
time to read tbe.Blble.
In the very first vene; i»e, are
told that Ihe Revelation yW ^
show things'that mnst.abortlycome
to pass. 80. In the book of Revela,
rion we are to compare tbhiRa"'M
fntbre, aiid Jobn waa shown tbw
tbluga In symbol/so wlwtt tboaeof
the opposlllm.tOthe Cbnrcb would
pot undeKitand axactly tbe signll*
cance of the Cutnre eveuta to come
about. In thia vidon the revela,
tor saw a ^ n Cbniebea, or branch,
es of the Cbnrcb. In vatf'ona placM
and tbe aplriiual condltim of each
one; and according lo tbe abort ac*
count of each none of them were
loo well grounded In the faith: of
the gapel iherefore' warning waa
given to each in<t|vidnallv. John
sawlbe durailon of the im id waa
divid^ inio'seven periods of a
ibouaand yeara each, and m
named aeala, aiid aa tbe apoatle be.
held the vialon there sitas no one
worthy io 'b ^ k - the: w ak . tabu
said be wept, bnt w a told l>y the
angel to not weep t>ecaiise the Hon
of the tribe of ^uda, would prevail
and loose the aaals. The lion of
ibe lrlbe of.' Inda;; waa. tb*..ti^d
Jeaus Christ, a ^ : be: Mly^eMdd
bring about the alpmment and the
reauirection from ih'edeiHl'iheieiv
brnking the banda of dcatbwhlch
aU crrallcn inheriwl-from-Adim*^
fall. If we con.
G(H>DOLpDAYS
(ConUnned Prom Laat. WeekV
Tlw.otd Rkb bouse, owned and
occupied by. the mother of. the laui
0. and Thomas Rich, came next.
Inst bow old thia honn la, I- do
not know. ' In later yeara It waa
OMupied by Mr. and Mra. H. T ;
Bt^gar. ' Mra; Brmegar waa. a
danihterof Mra. Ricb. 'The house
cen-remodeled and is now
(^ned and occu^ed by Dr. and
Mra. B. A Bekerd.
Dr. W. C. Manin moved from
Yadkin County to Mockavllle t.
bmi .jo' yeara ago. and built a large
ton', frame bouse ]ust north ot
the Rich bouw. wblch'beand Mra,
Maitln occupied until tbeli deatba
aoma Yynn’'>go. .The house Is
liow owned and orcnpled bv their
dangbler; Mlaa Plosale Ma.rtln.
InM^ortb of tbe Martin bouse
waa.a n ^n t lot wblcb I. T. Baity
putcba^ jome so veara ago. He
crMe(i'a graim oittage, where be
llv^ for a number ol yeara before
m ^ng'ti the Hooper bouse on
Sanford AveuhV ,
A la w vacant lot adjoined the
Bally houae. A road ran throogb
tbla lol leading to the Maaonlc plc>
ule arbor. ^ The next house going
north, waa'owned andoeenpied by
Mr. and Mra Ollea Howard. TbW
died many yeara a ^ . The houie
om down and- tbe Ugh
aehool auditorlnm was erected na
tbblol. . 't
„ The next house was .'owned and
occuplcd bv Mr: and Mra Wilt
Owaos. Adangbier. M n G N.
Cook, noar owm thia ^property.
The houae waa built about 50 yeara
ago.
A two atorv frame building waa
the nest house on the north aide.
n ag m i
Mer, the fact John In tbla rcvela
tion waa carried back 10 the lime
ohbe war in bravm. wben tbdfci
cafiled! wltb'him im third it the
nosla of heaven ahd becam^lbi'
devil and bla impa or eviraiilrila^to
wander overtbe face of fb e -earth
until, tbe lime of tbe end wben ': all
evll:aball'be'doiie away with ::and
tbe’earth liecamea the kingdom,
oniraod and his' Christ,-’ JObii
:Waa pernilited to heboid thepl^ of
salvailon as It was formulated ;be.
fore the foundation of tbe': earth ao
be conlo ap|^laie;tbe fact Cb'rial
the land alain ijeioi* the f<mn.
datlon pt fbe world. S^John aaw
tbere waa not .a one 'whOm^^ld
brealrilw aeais except th e Savior
of tbe world, n e sc aeala wete
conta|n>,d In a .book. Thebe sMia
are;refCi^'to lu chapters and'gira
na fuller sipni^aHon'of ibe dlvilte
mlasl.ni of the Lard jesna Christ.
The', abgela were singing a new
«mg, .whicb ai<ied }eaiiii>(tbe r ltop
of the tribe of Juda) waa woilby to
take tlie book, and to open the
aeala thereof;, for thpn waat slaji|.
and hast Kdeemed'ua - 'io 'Oiid ' 19
thy blood out of every kindred,
and tongue, and people, and
tion; And has. made.na nuto.,our
God ktnga addlpileata'; 'and we Aall
reign on ibe earth. Veraea (». 10.)
Then we conilnue the reaultl of
Ibi aHia in.tte aixib chaptM w ^
in the condiliona of the vaiiom
th'auMnd'yeara hlatbiV of the wal^
■ ' j.^ t; BENNOT,
i N . C
'S/ceaC i
S d N c r ib e to ^
Thia'liouBe .wn'owned’and om pM
by. Mr; and Mty. Prank Johnson
house was bulll In 1891. Mr.
and'itra. Jobnaon dled many yeara
Tbe houae la owHd by Mrs.
I«B W m tl; ai^;.*is nard a.
an. a^tm m t'^UM ,
nest bonwwaVltnlltIn i8 0
by Jim and S. M. CalU TbeyaoM
tli^jMine to A.r. and Mta. Ji Lee
(aMiientr«bb-moiM' h w during
the early 1890*0 from Davidson
The bons.: b now owned
and occupied by Misa Linda Cfiy
ntleniinl, • TIiiii Mr. and
Hla;''eleiBmi^-^
Anderson houae, ]ui>t
LAZY MAN
Farmen If I were aa. laiv -as
you. I’d go.and hang mvself in
my barn. '
Hobo: No. vou wouldn’t; If
you were aa lazy as me you would
not have any bam. .
KEEP RUNNING
A little boy, caught in mischief,
waa uskcd by his mother: “How
do you expect tu get into hcavcuf'
He ihoughca minute; and then
aaidi >W ell,l’IUustrun in and
out and keep siamming the door
till they .say, 'For goodness sake,
come in or stay out,' then I’ll
in.”
A^Christmas Gift
that irill be appreciated every
week for 51 weeks, is a year’s sub>
scription to The Davie Record.
You'can save both worry' and
money bv sending your friends or
relatives the old home town pa
per fora vear. The price is only
$1,50 if sent anywhere in North
Carolina. Out of the Snte sub
scriptions are only $2,00 per year.
Send or bring us vour gift sub
scription and we will mail a love-
Iv Christmas card 10 the one
wiving the paper, giving ihe name
of the person who is making the
gift. Address
THE pAVJE RECORD,
Mocksville, N.'C.
WANTED HELP
A little boy ran into a sti
very exdicdlv atid shouted, **My
father is being chased by a bulir
“What do you want me to do
about it?” aalced the nervous clerk.
'Put a film In my camera,” he
aaid.
aoilhci the' .Clement honse, waa
alw built in the Kto'a by |im and
S. M. Cail. They abid the house
to: Mr ./ and. Mra. Andemn, who
iaai^'bm:lrotf.~Callibaln about
6b yearalago; 'II,. Andeiaon're.
^ d e d b o ^ 40 odd year;
ago; Mra:'Anderson still owba and
bcenplWthe:biwBe;;'';:'^'.{:
Tbe^bexl blinae ww built by
Samuel Rgae aooiit; to yeara ago;
Mr. and Mra E. B. Hunt mwed
to tbla dtv fiom Davidson Couniy
In' 1879 and occupied tbe house nn-
til their deaiha The house la now
owned bv 'adanghter, Misa Kope.
lie auu>, of New York City.
Jint oorth-'df the' Hunt bouse
was a lwo.albry brick bouse, built
hv Abe Nall, in 18B0. Thia bonw
Is now owned . and occupied, by.
Mra. L. M.'Oravea.:'
Tbe next bouse 'wu
frame bulUing which waa built by
lilatt £iboe;ahant 70' years ago-and
rented to Casa BarMn.
lust uoilb;Of Ib is houae waa a
twoatoiy flaiM houae built by
Pleaa MaVliu in the i8oo'a: Rev.
W;'^C.:Wilaoo lived hare lor sever
al yeara. The bouse la now own«
ed'bjr T; I..<^ude»; ,
''The laat houae was built by Wil
liam Miller.abpui .70 yeara ago. . . A
daughter, Misa Wlllle Miller
bnplM this houw;,,'-'';:-
DIDN’T KNOW MUCH
Utde Mary;. I don’t think Ma-
m Ichowa much about bringing
up children.
Father Why, Mary, what makes
vou.say that!
Mary: Well;-ahe make> me 10
to bed when I am wide awake and
ahc makea me get up when I’m
•Icepy.': '' •
IN HIS POCKET
Mother; John,, you’ve b een
fighting again! You’ve lost two of
your front teeth!
John; Oh, no. Mother, I hav
en’t. I have them In my pocket.
; HEIUSTBLEW
A'fbiiryear^ld brought a big
bulgkigsack to achool. Bur he
did not share Its contents with anyone. ‘'Ob, weH,” thought the
tcacher, "he will share It when
mekt aa a group.”
But that time came and went and he had not ihown it to any.' one. The children. went to the
^ygiound. “Now,” thought the
teacher, “we will find out what is
iiijhb aadi;’' - But still the sackinmidncd unopened in the little
wv'ahand.
Fhially ahe went up to him and
nid, "W hat do you have in your
sack?” ■“Blew.” he anaweiied. The teach
er lo c i^ j^usd^ so he helpedher^ut.
READ THE ADI
Our County And
Social Security
By Louis H. Clement, Manager.
Mote part-time or seasoiul work
is now possible for beneficiaries
of the old-age and survivors in.
surance system without loss of
their social security payments. New
provisions of tbe law, now effec
tive, permit beneficiaries under
7Z 10 supplement their bene
fits with earnings from employ
ment. There are lio earnings re
strictions on benefidaries over
ie » . .'
The new provision has particu
lar advanuges for benelidaries
who have seasonal opportunities.
Previously they have lost benefit
payments for anv month in which
t ^ r earnings exceed $75. Now,
high monthlv earnings in a s<
onal industry will require no sus-
pensio.i of payments unless .he
yearly total exceeds $1200. Bene-
1 -just blew.”
NOTKX TO CREDITORS
Having qi^llfied as Executor o( R. H. Lagle, deeeased.hte of Davie
County, notice la hereby given to
all peraona holding claims against
the estate to. present the same,
properly varificd, to the under- ' on ot b.6>re thd '7th dayI9S6. ot this notice
d'inbwilllwpleM edrinbarof recovery.
All persona Ind^bied to aaid esute
will plcaac caU aii^ make prompt
T h is'yof November. 1955
RAY LAGLE. Exr.
of R. H. Lagle, decs’d
Shbaf Coal &
, Sand'Co,
W e Gan Supply Your Needa
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Ua At Any Time
, ; . PHONE 194
R jttn^v Davte Btldc&CoalCol
Seen Along Main Street
By The Street Rambler.00000®
Miss Nell Bennett widting for a
ride to Boone just before the odd
wavearHved here—Mrs. Howaid
Haynes starting her pre-Chrlatmaa
shopping-George Hendricka de
corating display windows on chil
ly afternoon—Cecil: Leagans .^stl
ing In Sanford’s Department Stoic
as the mercurv begins to tumble—
Willie Reeves hanging around the
square talkingwith' frienda—Mta.
lack Pennington dotaig some late
Christmas shopping—Mrs. Chw
ence Hartman and children leav*
ing Princess Theatre—A. E Al
ford putting up Christim deeoia-'
Hons in Moore’s Department Stoic
windows—Two men riding hoiac>
b a ^ across the square—Mrs. C.
R. Crenshaw doing aome .aftier
noon shopping—Miss Ella M h '
Nall unpacking Christmaa gobda
—Leslie Daniel trying so get. caA
register 10 function—Mr. and M ^.Roy Safiey motoring up WUk^-
boro street—Gerald BlackweMcr
working on . cross-word puiate—.
Louise Blaclcwelder saying that
she didn’t ger.all.A’s on her: re
port card-limmie Davis busy in
hia front yard raking Icavea-Em-
est Huntcallbig Will M ukland ra
old man—Aged cititen wearing a
waist length beard around tlie
souare—Frank Fowler talking a-
boul the movie theatre being fidi
fidariea should be aware, h
that earnings in excess -of $1200
may cause suspension of benefit
payments at the rate of one
month’a benefit for each $80 (or
part of that amount) oyer $1200.
A beneficiary tvho has earned $300
a month for four months, for ex
ample, will lose no betiefits. But
if he works an additional month
earns $300, his benefits will be
withheld for four months. No
benefit will be withheld for
month in which neither $80 in
wages was earned nor sub
self-employment services were ren
dered in a trade or business.
If you have any question con
cerning your sodal security, you.
might write us at 361 Post Office
Bjilditig, Salisbury, N. C , or see
our repreaeniative who visit, the
Coiin House, MocksviUe N. C.,
on the first and third Fridays,of
each month from 12:30*l:3O.
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
BEST PLACE TO GET rr
Gas, ' Oil, Tires
And Supplies
Staple Groceries
Small Enough To Appreoate
YouiLarge Enou^ To Fill Your Tank
J. W. HILL
Owner
Princess Theatre
CINEMASCOPE
WEDNESDAY
"LAND OF THE PHARA- HOS” In Color With Jack Hawkina & Joan Collina
Cartoon
CINEMASCOPE .
m SD A Y & FRIDAY
..IR, ROBERTS” In C-tor
W ith Henry Fonda & lamca
Cagney Newa_______
SATURDAY
-LAY THAT. RIFLE TOWm"
With fudy Canova & RpbeiJ
Lowery Cartoon &. Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
"PVT. WAR OP MAIOR
. BENSON” In T echntei^
With Charlton Hestoo, > !te
Adiimf & Tioa Hover Nesrt
PR.I.C'E;. ■
Retulal SlioWa Ad^iM CUIiMa lla
CIMeH*800FC Adaka HaCblHMu'Mi
DAVIC OOtmm BtOOBT SHOW VMJPE '
of choice seats—Tommie Meion-
ev hurrying up Main strel—Man
operating an old fashloned peatiut
roaster in front of Boger Service
Sta’tion-Ueorge Hartman model
ink tain jackets on rainy morning
in new department stoik-Smoot :
Shelton looking over (Sirlatmaa
goods on wann afternoon—John*
sic Ellis and cousin dotaig aomC
before Christmas shopping on rai
ny afternoon-Vance McGugah
doing some work in apothecary
shop—G- L. Phelpa partlog with a
steel engraving of Alexander Ham
ilton—Uraham Madison hutrylni
around'the squate on dtiUv afiet>
noon—Mrs'. Lee Lyerly. . walking
down Main streM in the rain— ;
Young lady from Harmonv ttylog ^
to get in banking house at four
o’clock—^ y o r John purham get '
ting a Friday afternoon 90c. halt
cut—Mrs. Roy Holthouset walk.
Ing around in the rain wearing a '
ing bonnet—Mlfii Brewer
carrying hand full of money |6
banking hoiiae - B. C. Brock and
Graham Madiaon talking dtlnga
over on Main street'-Mias Dotia
Jones greeting friends in front of
theatre —Grant Daniel wearing hia
coat of many colors—Miss Rcba'
Ann Futches doing aome before
Christmas shopping—Lady want
ing to know where this arctic air
was last July,