12-December1K'
PAOV POUR Mi DAflB BMOBO.OCIOBBII 31 im
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Havint qualified ai Admtnisna-
tot of Annie Bell McDaniel, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given all persons liulding daitns against tiie estate of said deceued to pre
sent the same properly verified, to
the undersigned, at MocksvillctN.
C , o n o r before the 8th day of
Sept. 1957, or this notice will be
pleaded in bat of recovery. All
persons.indebted to said estate
please call and settle without de
lay. This the 8th day of Sept.
1956.
, SAMUEL G.MCDANIEU
Adm. of Annie Bell McDaniel
Deceased,
CLAUDE HICKS, Attv.
STATEOFNORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under And. By Virtue of the
audtority vested in me by an
order of re-sale of the Clerk of
Superior Court of'Davie County
and by virtue of th e power
vMted me by that certain
Deed o f Trust from Lindsay
L. Patterson and wife, Mary L.
Patterson to B. C. Brock, Trustee
for G. W. McCIamtock, dated
November 30th, 1954. and record
ed in the Office of Register of
Deeds of Davie County, in the
sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty
($750,00) Dollars, a n d payable
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
SUNDAY, NOV. 4TH
"MAN WITH GOLDEN ARM"
Kim Novak.
Frank Sinatra &
. Cartoon
MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, NOV. STH^TH
•TART OF HELL” Dane Clark & Carole
Matthews. Cittoon
WEDNEDSAY & THURSDAY, NOV. 7TH-8TH
-ALEXANDER THE GREAT” Rich ard Burton &
Claire Bluom. Cartoon CineniaScope Color
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 9TH-10TH
•‘FORT YUMA” Peter Graves & John Vohs Color
•TROUBLE WITH HARRY” John Forsythe
Cartoon Color
twelve mondis from dai^ default
haviiv been made InVAe iiDie,
and ^ same having been soti M
public auction and' Inoeiued :«e.
cording to law the imdenlgDt
cdTruilce will o8er for tc-aale «
public auction to the h i|h ^
bidder, for cash, on. th e , ^
day of November. 195^ at 12;00
o’clock. Noon, at the CourthoM
Door, in.Mocksvilie, Davie C ^ -
ty. North Carolina, the falloirtng
described teal property, to wll:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
North edge of Central' Ave-l and
runs North 150 ft. to a stake;
thence-West 130 ft.to a stak.*
thence Soudi 150 ft. to Central
Ave., thence with said Ave., 130
to the Beginning being situat.
ed in lerusalem Township, In the
VUIage of N o i^ Cooleemee, N. C.
On this property Is lo c a ^
one Maty, mrtal roof, dwelling.'
This the 15th day of October.
1956. ■ -
B. C. BROCK, T ru sts
BROCK & BROCK, Altor..e^
Box 241, Mocksvillci N. C
BE SURE AND VOTE NEXT TUESDAY
P atm ii^e The; M eithM iU
T hat A ttvertisa III T he R«eorii
E. C. MORRIS ' - Insurance
[iSSWflHD PBHLt iAST WnC'S
ansv;er ^
ACROSS t The back Of
tobtd •.Wait upon to. Fray lS.S-ahap«4 moldlnga UOivtnffbM tC Abraham**
. M^plaee
tf. Tooth OIA (eatwllM I l«.8tingod.
U .H u u sw tth retty
S l.oS ldm ?diaeord<Or.)
SlMoraobaMas. Employ8«. Anewatav(PU rs. :.’ev.-t 31. A.'jaltof
nitric .irid 3P. r.!ver(Sib.) 3T.I ,• yni.i *S3, i-rrr. t /1. ^^:lc•^'!^ fuJii {
nuo.-imlnali-'n
Fi'fTl:r-n her-
<T. C r.;cfil tc.it
'(..jn . Jnd.)T ' (r. (•occr.* S})r«adfS
50. P< if i^rmer V W S ]. Be sorry for
».Bafora M.Vatu«t.Hallf tT.A 4.Propartf aaa
oafto•.Jaaon'aaMi^ M.ChooatCAcanal boat S».To T.Svomiic ataith (poot.> about
•.RubMali |p.11ioraa t.DlfiMr Cabbr.)
oouiM(pL> tt.K«ar tLllMt to
U.riaraM tt.Baak
VLThnM omployaal».Caak M.Apptarinf »;Kln4of aalf Jaekat eatan
n ,R u O im iv m M.B«arinf (aym.> arma '
11
'"f: < i
ni <;i : -(>" iiMi'JU ni HI: .■*-1
P4U
40.Appllca^tlOMa.H bnie
44. Mournful
40. Self
41.Partef
r r -s -i r -V
m I IT"
m i 3 "
>4
it”
z T —
16 !j —i 3T1
Pp——
i i
3S"
« r i s r P5 r ^t.
55"JT V
-6^□"W -f-ST
<5 1 i*40
^1r.'I W
m□“I 55"i i
Shoaf Coal
Sand Co^ :
We Can Supply Your Needs
IN GOOD COAt,
SAI^D and BRICK
Call oi PhoneUs At Any Time
PHONE W
Fonnctl* Davie Bttek&CoalCo
It#yirsT% In
THE DAVIE RECORD
And Pab’bqke The That
ADViRTOE
HALLOWEEN SPECIALS
Merita Suhj^am ^ Doby^s Bread
1 LB.LOAF;15c - . 2 FOR 29c
10 lbs. Sugar 89c Confectioners Sugar
^ pkgs. - 25c3 lb. Crisco 89c
Maxwell House Coffee
Mb. 93c
STARKS DELICIOUS
'Magna Boman Apples
Per Bushel - $L75LARGE COGQNUTS
2 For 25e SWEET POTATOES
$ 1.50 per bushel^Plenty of Pumpkins
2c per lb.All Kinds Of Xmas Caiidy
In Bags and LoOm : ‘ ‘Black Pepper 1 bz Can- Sic
ERVIN DANIEL GROCERY
Just South of Qverliead Bridge on Salisbury Highway
X -1
\
inftelfiflwidnd
H e n ’s w hat p u t th e m agic in
th e new kind of FO R D !
I t atarlea With the **liuier Ford.** When
Ford planned.ihb baby, they thought in
terms of a ^'through-and-through new. .
The. w heds got tmaUer. fh » Ford Is so .
new that eyen ihe wheels have changcd. Now smaller and broader, they help you take off quickly.
The wheelhaae got longer. . . so now you can choose between a Ford that’s over 16 ft. ‘long«-or one oyer 17 ft. long!
T he fram e fo t wider. Side rails bow out to give a more suble, safer riding platform
. . . a lower» sleeker silhouette.
' j h e ride cot amootheri With new suspcn* .
sion, new springing front and rear, the ride this new F o ^ givM is' the smoothest ever.
T he handling got easier. Poised and balanced like a panthe^» this car has swept>back
front susiiensibn diai wprks its magic when L you need it most.'TSfir#rr4,
lifiair
.The new Fold Fairl^c juu (Uii-inch wuceiuiuc/. Looger. lower, laiser diaa naof me “ cm, yet lower iB jpelec than «oit ol
. The loqfcot lower. And it's designed lo letyou make the easy entries and graceful cxiuyou've always known.
fO t oiiletcr» It's the Mnmgest
The (oomiaoblaiHa. TIieR'a iicad nom ID ijuie for a tjrcoon-tyiK hat. There's n l iltetch^ut leg ropm, loo.The linM got .weeier. Thev hinre the ,?bucli of IbmoRow. Eadl gtaceliil conlour
^ M y k (o t anaita^ With Ihii iKW-lool;
Fold Touhrn acst that bdoms annhaei AU F&Ii m tiKKleb
T b value ant ^atttstthe pcicx Is aoi MCvkMr.
s a N f o r d n jo t O r
^ ; ■ '^ tn ^ C H IS E D .b E A lX li'liC E N ^ :N ^ ^
If haiirmUiA m mik A4 U t^ C«r»Be Sure to Sm Your Ford Dealer
f “r.v,
I
„rw.y
ES3'&K"'li5?'^“ ^ " ""JS,«^'“ * *''“ “*"“ •*“ • '“ '^ •"'* ’''■ra “ mWned i Hi t /o
terSU’ SX‘"l.r„''”''"'^ ~ '• “‘
H {» CHOCOLATE EC''NOO4 ?0UBdl5 " ’** I ’A C pj n Ik
l£U|> water on” 111 ^. DuhotnutmcK
•'■Bar In a sauccpnu. Add whtbi- aii-l'
o oMoslcnally. A -J-vanilla and nutmeg Serve at once MM ci obou» 4 Borvln-
■9>m MfiiiAidi
t^lOU.VftVsltil>,wttb anctlru'
,$teNai^:iiiai>ii(«»»/&■
p i« trf w ufcr* tAMBiel « . „ .jr* 5 i* ••Wodc^or .wldltag^-s'^Sf. ■*“ *' "'•
vliCB Mini. InurfBiLfMtkwaitl
Ho»Mo voftT .
toy ib t ih*
CUMilM d •oo'thm.i___
■oMdi'dMilCtttifar
of
* K »I^ tfatngi m . chincuriMlef.''
A( dw'. «hUd. b«Rltt«K''t:£icnip4i' ^ «6d dlok h« Mw W ' '
puU, ORT. jwund and I m ^
i.'The ehUd ftom '2 cd'|4^«nila
ttUcs. diiawi difi. pbdkk jM ra
ImiilnillTC
Ctae of dw(* tdva
fot him: Uocbk whtritd^Mr*^ Mr
eoou^ tottciddl*;<nirl^OlM nn;
nttet^ ilmpte hou«A i«piiH(«<tulyI
meat tad doll ■eetMOftMig|Miqct|
oi.cniraM.VdiilMM«';j^^^
and pknin bookfc '■ ^■■■•■‘.
•IN of 4 *iid «, lM cm dls
anMctacmd'IiM.ia T '*
Dttloik. ,Bk heirtif'
trpm a t niektntal-tapM m ik puuavwcvi
■
«eefworiwK<-iKiKibo*>,'eei^l
, £A;TOIIIW»M;ftMi
o ^ o o o w lie M id tU av
lytfc iHdi wQli iyl fcnow co»
P l« ditMKieilK Rac aitb e t O S•.■-J«inp:.|0im-.-.^.......................
MkMortoem«a«fa
M
MOCKSVniE
^T h tdilU fioa^S M lO b ttw
P M fii^ U iih m i aad atbedni
U i ddDt and -■- -
T B J s m o m T m c tm io iu n m
ilASaCIIM S P B ^
18 8 S M .P .H . O B E T tT
:M iDUVB.;iiOiran
mmcmtfcboo|iiw>dt»eotdi.
Prinoe^TWa^
TH O K SD A lfcPRlD A T i“ (WSS StuAf,
i8cop».» iCUor.r NMnCb
SEEN ALONG MAIN STREET »~.i2S!£L *3
By The StraetRamUerr ..
; lrK .H uM er butnio( up M*io‘ “ “
r ____
•cceetttKct a rty in thcvmomina
[v ' i l>ut no.fim to', icpott—Bd Lana
ninbling aerou the Miace on mii-
. ihiny mombut—Ruhi'/Sanfm dt
• Jt * canytnc Ufgc papct c a n w ^
• of poftoflicc—Miw 'Bc«t .: Omfu
-* - - -1 nm e earir I niom lai i
^ r-T w o Uwrti* and one b ^ -
f hoUiiw confulut(bit''Cn:m it
•e iqiuKT-Mta.
.. joinc.aiaDtipInf at-
KM uviM cO idrs^iflm ^^w M
ll;aod.tAuMii>ljdkwTn
ii^l
Serial & c^roouf*?*®*.B®l>®PBi*popper; oo wami —^^———
'•ftem oon-Tw o prau.inm t d ii _'**pN I>A r 4 •fUBSnAy 3
nwnw kept Ihcm amr Ctam • ■» MSTTHINOSIN tiFB 1| cantKKKfaOir MiMFakh Dead AHBFREE* With Oaa DMkr''^^ ia» oJSSi JE!S=2!2SL*^SL*^iggy«at SanfaJV-Mta. ^ V > WBDNBSDAT .
5 s 2 ^ * * ' ^ “ * t* * * Y 5 u . ■ f i w M i v y S i i k ^ i ^ r ^
add
‘S f ** tott In a'eomer ot
avgw»n‘«^.rwi^!7- wiii «(
a w l who kM( o m r aetn tin.
."T®U;wm not believe
»d» do not our
S *0 not even »Uhft,*».do,l>. a e m » .^ ,O T WHO doubt
^ *“ deioend in deMrojPtlut *vU pUe^,
-^-i*TZ]*T ii
M Who ted nst afiSSm. **£at^
u t ip M( la Wnlh but In m ^ ;
« » chonw.,'« » ha, Med liiid
StSSTihS^JS.'^
~‘:*Bi It be cam* la hit M k i^
avwryiSfCtsi ssarzf^ T !S^a'i.tfds!-
.J»*>^'S«!lia»l«»?a;lj|i|«w at:^^firiSStegr«!ivj^lceaw t bew «»Irtm as • lb « $
MM amxim aateL «—
■SW3S?5^f>*<H it
^ S S i'S ^ I
sayajyjsvjiiiit
i.sstt2?a5£sas!i sssw sf;!!.-'
________3 « ^ i
'^ s S S '
iHlSl
m a y A ll t h i i b t o r i
SMSON •£ WITH voo:
_ martbi HtoinEfis;•i-kwOWKC. ^ ^
W&M
If
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__________________
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'
DAVIE COUNtY’S
OLDEST
NEWSPAPER
MAIL YOUR
CHRISTMAS
p a c k a g e s e a r l y
. W m gNAu. m hiag*. liB K o rtrg
FIFTY-HGHTHYEAR MOCK8Vn,LKN.&,W EDNE8bAYDBCEMBEII 19. 1956 NUMBER 19
w adlife Planting
Materials
(BV TED R. MITCHELL)
Diitclct Uame.BlologIn
R aleiA N .A
During the three montbt,
lheN.C,WlldIi<eRe«Miran Com-
mlarion will distribute free of
charge to landownenand •Por^j men several miUlotu of ihnm l » |
pedeia and multiflota tose t ^ -
llnit, plus thousandt of pounds ot
■erieea lespedeza seed aid an an
nual seed mixture (soybeans, cow-
peu, millet, etc. ) m tliat they may
.'Plant in the Spring Where They
Hunt in the Fall”
By planting these seeds and
•eedlingi along vroodland borders,
and on other unused plou of
land, aecetiarv (ojd and cover
will be provided , for game and
larger supplin will be avilable for
Allure hunting seasons.
The lespedeia. In addition to
improving living conditions for
game, ate v liiable for use in soil
and water conservation project^
Multiflora rose, when property
cared for and pl-ntcd during tfie
first grqwing season, will d ^ o p e
into a atockpraof, living, fence
. within diree to five year*. It serves
as a travel lane and escape c o ^
for qiiail; rabbits and odict farm
game. Annual s M miatiite pro
vides fall and early winlCT food
for till types' of game.
T. R. M ItAett the?#Udllfii
Ccmmlssion’s dUtrlct;Ubbi|lst foe
the tection of the State ^whicb in.
eludes Davie Cotioiy hat aanannc-|
ed that Mr, T. A. Bladcwelder, Sr.
RtS, Modctville. huCbeen emiiloy-
ed to assiM the Davie County d it
tens in obtaining wUdiifepIanUog
materials, hft. Bladcwelder will ac
cept applicatiam for planting tMck
tee that materialt ate ddiveted to
cooperators, assist landownert in
telectiag suitable planting sitM and
advise them concetning proper
A PART OF
CHRISTMAS
Holly brandica ate pan ot Iha
Christmas tMe.'.Evanbcfetc there
was a Ouisbnas the anciant Ro*
mans found that the shiiiy, prldt-
lyleayes'and red bctrlaa of dia
hollv V** « « « ••
tidommcnt'fbt the hallt whale t l ^
celebrated their f ^ of- Saturn*.
Ua
Holly came to be conaldc
tacred.by many because Ha baautv
was greatest at a dme'when moat
other trees were b a tm Evil spliiu
u d witches hold powcrfol away
In the legends, and folklotcofan
peoples and they account for haUy*a
present position at a doorway de
coration, It wat placed over cntrv*
waytimd-windcm to the bdief
that its th o iu would ward oC
thcM unwantSed vislWfa* Regstd.
Im of legendary spirits, one AIng
is sure, ChrWmas holly is here to
stay at an exprssrion of the ftieiid*
l l n ^ good will and Jov of die
'i r I' ■ II * •
i i i “.f r : 7 7 T :
plu ;dataaVnd
. WUdlUa plaminii mattrialt, and
advlte about how and wh te to
plant, .may also be ________
through the County AfthtVonca
and the U & SoU O
oBice Ih the Aaticultiita Bulldilng.
W at as big at a saucer of SODA SHOP ice cream:
No ice in his block ^ hit d » didn't tneeie
‘daw a heM gone to SMITH'S K t o
For abme good antl4ice».
A long and fat Kogic i^ e d out f (om hit mug
That ha had j jtt punshat^ iram W niO N S DRUG;
Aad die tmoke he wat pufflrig throu^ lily^whllc teMi
Bnd^lad hto head Ilka aM O CK Sm LE FUJRIST wreath;
Ha had a b i ^ tm ib aad abeUy kw-awung
Uka a bag flour ftom GREEN M IL U m It bung:
lie wat to plump and chubby it give me a hunch
That parhapt BUCK MILLER h ^ cooked hlaplalc lunch;
Ha kMl not a tecMd bnt.kept to hit, task ..
Except for one twig ftom hit . SBALTEST f l ^
He waa winking hla peepert and to full of riae
You could taU he'd lic n looking at ANGEU.’S T. V.
When who thould whit by in a liew liawutlnc
But HUGH LAREW and Ae light waa brirfil gtcen;
In'the toe of each tncking a.'nifty t ^ ^
T htt Geotae Rowland had 4^ Um and prtm . ok bor.
He boi«ht a warm iadut from SANFORpV on the tquaie
Aad saw TED in his riew underwear
He tHoUed into MARTINS tome thinglet to buy
And there wat R, P. In hlf new Chtlttmw tici
Now Dancer.... Now Praacar.. . t
Lat^t all ttlic a b f ^ ^ ruth out to PAT'S
For a teal tender ateak;
O W toof-ioptandgttM cttlieeanM biiaeiiM lb .
T« iUHftOpi ddlagi 6am JACK B O W ^ tbeetmaiali
O'er T^Vaataonaa and dilmney't to tall
Hia diet ftam C O IX er MCnrOR wano’t tkiddiag at all.
. ^CoB’tofrinaideiwie ' -
REBELS ARE ON THE
MARCH
k Night duristmas
t*wat the night before ChriMias, when all ditough the town
Jdoplet ftom roNNINOTpt4’S were plumb loMLd down:
•The ttoddngp wete h m Iw die chimney wiA'care.
New nvkint from CHRICTINE'S, a beaudfol pait;
The Udt w at all netded on'HEMDRICKS £M raRELL beds
Aad dreaming ot DoUlet, b h ^ c t and sleds; \
While Mitt Ella aiid MiH.-Nen inl.awiyeM aad awirlt
Sold PERniME to the twaw.enidUttg ^
WhOe U rn te h ^ .lc e n h ^ ^ MOORFS new thoet
Had jiiitl ta t^ 'd e n m for a l ^ ^ i e r ’t twMnis .
When W on-die roof there r ^ tuch a chtter
I caOed for BIO JIM . tp tee what w u ^ e aaattet:
1 railed die ttorm window, tbte open t ^ door.
And dM K im GEORGE H ^ R IC K ifib m
MOCKSVILLE CASH STORK
A ciue little d rim M friendly and fttt
That I knew he wat u ^ g diatBOG^R PURE GAS;
M ortfvlil llian tah/kt bn long-dltunce dimbt.
Uka ^ AMBUCAN TAXI Uiie: .
Newwatdiea and diamonds wi ireteW nglftemad
To proya POSTER’S tawdry wat buiy and
The moon on Ae o e tt of this tnowy white
METHODIST
MINlSlIIli’SWIFEDlES
M n. Maty Eva McClamrock.
wife of the Rev. Ralph G. Mcj
Clamiock of Mocktville. Route 4,
died at 7H5 p. m.. Thuttday Dec.
13th. at Dayle County Hoapital
h m after a critlal iUneia of one
day.
Mrs. McCUmtodc had been in
declining hedth Ibr teverd yean.
She waa bom in Davie 'County
June 30.189}, daughter ofGaither
and Ddia liamt^ U dum . Her
hutband la pattor ofUbettyMedi.
oditt Chutch in Davie County.
Surviving ate the husband; one
dau^ter, Mits EyaGtay McClam-.
rock of ^iteviO eitw o sons, lohn
O ddierand Cdvin McClamrock
of die home; five slttert. Mrt. Lu.
therW ard and Mrt. Charlie B.
A n ^ of MockiniUe, Route %
M n .R T . Boger of ModtavUle.
Route l.iM rt. P. S. Freeteof K u-
napolit and M n. H. A. Mven of
Winiton Sdem: five brotheta.
Hugh a n d Oaidier Ledum of|
ModctvUle. Route 1, RIdiatd Ltt-
ham of Katmapolit. Grady. La.
them of MocktviUe Route 5 ,; end
WilUamR. Latham of WlnttMi.1
Sdem. •
Fuaetdtervlettw erehdd at
p. m..‘8atutday at Liberty Medio-
dlK jCbm h.^ The Rev. M. T
HIppt. die Rev, J. W. Vettd aad
die Rev. Robert Oakley will cf-
_ jte . Burial wUl be la Oak Grove Medioditt church cemetery, |
By BILL COLLETTE
DAVIE HI
S P O R J S
Tlw Davie Rebdt ere thowing
definite over their fint contest.
The girb have won two tttalght
whUe the bovt, after lodng agdn
to a powerful KannapoUt -
MRS. W. C. PARKS
M n. Brady Weotea Parkt. JO.:
of Modctville. Route 1, diediyiea-
day, Dec. I I at die hone of her
d e u i^ , Mn. T. M Dyaoa, aft«r|
an illnets of teverd mondu.
She wan die widow of W. C,
Ftdct who died late Sept. 3
She w u die dauidilcr of John
Radiad Gdther Wooten. She
tpaat he. eadre life in d » N »r Driver 18
Union community of Davie Cmin- Millet 2
ty, Blackwood 2
Sheit mrvived by two dau^- Deadmon 4
tett.M ra.Edna Dyton and Mn.^
M aeRidiaidt6n .b o d io f M o ^
vllle. Route It one ton. Clyde,
Paikt of Chadotte; aevea frand>{
children; o n e gteat-graad(Md;
one titicr and two bfothan, Mrt.
D. S. Beck. I. J. and R. G. Woot
en all of Hatmony.
Fuherd tervlcet wete at New
Unkm Medioditt Chutch et 2i30
p. m., Thurtdav. The tervlGCa
were conducted by die Riv. D. D.
Broom, the Rev. Foater Loflin and
dieiRev. W .C Bulla. Butidwat
in the chutch cea.elery.
tebonnd to give Childtcn’t Home
a ted battle, losing oa a once in a
lift tm e thot Jntt at die game
ended. ,
Edith Smidi led die girlt to vie-
tM ea over KaanopoUa and Child,
ren’a home with 26 and 35 pointa
^vely. Norroaa lean Coe-
naner tallied 12 potota to each
conteat-
The powerful Kaanapolia Won*
den ptoyed timply too ttroog for
the boyt to dieir tecond niecting
dthough Clarence Drivar dumped
18potoit.but they came from
liehiiid to give Childten’t Home •
red ta n . A t time wat running
out they knotty die tcore at 37
all,* but ChOdren't Home hid die
btU out cf boundt to midcourt.
The ban wat totted t o to Jack
MitchelL who whirled and let flv.
The buoer tounded jutt befbte
die bell tttipped .die net. The
betket counted b m te dw bdl
left hU hand baftiie the butter
tounded.
SUMMARY
Davie (59 KaaaapoUt (3»)
Cotnatter 12' Argo 7
Smidi 26 Thompton 17
Boicr 5 FagMtt 4
Aaderton Katner
King Rote
Shot* Scatbore
Subt: Davte-Ma)anleL Wilton
Lamb 7. Jarvit 6, Garwood,
White;. Coltetta.Howaid. Kanaa-
peU t-B ullodc 6. Alexander 5.
Hdtar. Moaa, Duncan-
BOYS
DmU (39) KaanapoUi (67)
5 H u«ant 13
Civil Service For
Laimdnr Worker
TheB oetdofU . S. CivU Ser
vleeEaamlaen 6>r the Vi
Admtolttraiioa Hoapltd. Sdithuy
North CatoUna, hat anaouaced
a Civil Service wnmilnatinn ftir
Laiiadry Wotker poaidoot widt
ttardagtalaryof$lJI7 per hour.
Thltesamtoadoo wlU doae Jan.
16, 19S7. Detailed iafoima-
Hob tegatdiag dila
may be ablaiaad f m the dvU
tvlce tepneeatativc at die Local
Paat GCca or from tiie pcttoaiMl
oOee M d tt Vateraat. Adaaii
doa Hotpitd, Sallsbuty Noidi^
Caicltoa.
Poteet 5
Mott 16
PMtta 13
Cannon 10
Hepler, RollintSubK Davie
3. Hertit, Bailey 2. McBride. Ken-
napolit-Hubbard 4, Kiter 2. Rid
dle, G oodai^t 4. Howard. Hemp*
lon.)amet.
GIRLS
Davie (55) ChiUren't Home()
Cocnatter 12 M eChin 7
Smidi 35 Bridget IS
Boger 8 Dixoo 21
Eton Adktot
K i^ Stone
Shore Carpenter
SubK D evie-L am b. Jarvia
CoDette, WUie. ChUdtea’t Home
—Clary. Cox, McKinney.
BOYS
Davie (37) ChiUren't HomeO
fametton 4 MUchell 17
D^ver 6 Stoipton 4
Rollint ' 4 Byrd 8
Blackwood4 Hunt 2
Deadmon 15 Mutdodc 8
Subt: Davla-^ottar. Hepler4,
Miller, B dln. MaBclde, Chikl-
rea’a Hotse—Davidtoo.
Cantata AtUberty
Metiiodut Church
On Dacenbet 23 at TdO p. m.
the choir of Ubeny Medioditt
Cbiudi wUl ptaaent a Chrittmaa
Choir Caiuata ‘ Ohimaa cf the
Holy N tfit.’*
SolotatawiUb* FayCopc.Mra
Elltabadi LaSer, Ctaol Muodar,
Robatt Munday. Gardenia GOaoii. adBaAmWabh.
!vtit
i l l
a
m
il
Use ' @ irisb^ Seals
Special
Bv LouU H. aeninit, MuMm,
Some dav die soclit Mcutitv
people •uch u , ui ' maTjufc ym to
prove hov oU you^am V u e
claiming beneflqi.oii ypurf^ali< »
urlCT acw unt-^e.budeii oipto-
ving tKe tight to Is dn yciu.UiU8ny
it’a euv a> falliiu off a Id|j.'ba( tt
■tilt has to be done. The eold.hud
fact is that the ben«nt.;mia<T b
not vouis merely . hcMuie ;,ioclil
security taxes were piid;ia ofiTOur
eamingi; it’s yotits wbca'/,Taa eiv
ablith the right to. . I t; ' aodaT
i^urity elaim ren n ^
elves vour appUaitita; i( t«
to see to it A at %Katis d^^^
you, but h e rd r's^ isK t^ 'fite f
to sign an award tel piqmrats th
at will produce prpb^tvthouiandr
GREETINGS
From -
THE FLOWER SHOP
M ocksville N. C.
.Phone 113
of doUan Jn ben^lts’ to ^' you ;:untU
jYOur right to "diem isjclefa; ' ''
So, if 'you’re ask ^ to dl# up «■
vidence of some thing vou; al^adv.
know at well at you know vour own
name, don|t be offended. Inddentiv
hundreds ofpeople in estsblishiog
their iccial i^curicv entitlement
have found out to tliW own satisf
action that the date of birth (hey
v'e beeu using is the wrong ‘one.
Follow the BuggesUant your sodat
security office gives vo^i ^ u t
where to try for evideneeilt's b m
our builneis for nearly twenty
years (o know the best soutcet (or
ptovinp age in each act of ctrcum
.stances- And. .until the time comes
[when you do need to prove/yoot
age, and if there is no public ot
church recotd o f your b i^ , hold
on to any records that show when
you were born, indudihg the old
family Bible-
SLU M ’S
A l J i l l A N A G
HASAHRIVED
C«me.iii :P»r.W T W IfubtcHptioB V*
. .free.eoK r-‘-= ■’
<THE DAVIE re c o rd
^Moaf Oud &
Sand Co.
Iw e Can-Supply 'Voui Necda'
in coAi^ sai^
1^ 1 or ;^ o n e y s Xt Any Tlrac
PHOI^i94
FORREFRESHM ^m
HOME COOKEE^M^LS
AND FRIENDLY
VISIT THE
DAVIE CAFE
'5 7 FO RD CH R I S T lii^
*Twas the night before Christmas
in this howie of accord
AU the family was dreaming.
of a shiny new Ford,
STS-lvTlmiaxbM iilS Super V.S
im Oil AU Ot i>orat w Deaunet nave uw« mtw,
Appeuing look ct tomomnv. And tfieyVe ae«v «0 the umf
fftrougfc-eveiy one of thcAl New eyien to the *lQDer FoitfV
where ftame, body, tpriog*. e i^ wlieeb Iteve beea ledesijpwd
to dve tbe-fo)lde^ quietest, moft ooafortable ride )r9ttVe ever
haal The power is new-livelier tb u ever. Tree tst «0 Ford
engines-tbe SOver Anniversaw V-S’i'oSsHnga wide of
horsepower*,* or the. new MUeege. Maker Six,- wmtfji
most modern. Sic or V-8, the k great* Whv wit '
Qtflitinai a Ford ChfistfaasP Sm bow
' at your Ford Dealer’s. ^ ■ • • ' ,
, *t <wt Abp. M «t«-W*hi«rfdnoWH» Timiia««id aii *iv-»
^ medarn Hre Jor mo<dern cars
M A M Y O U R C H IIST M A S D R U M S C O M E T R U II S H Y O lW
SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY
N1[ED IN WRHINC
IIBOOM>..KqOKBTUitni.'C DREHBBSUCdVil.
m
■ft'i
i'i
Depot Mocksville* N. C*
J -
M<jnO!ITSEPOR8 C rn «8T M ^ ^ ^
At WALKfiks M m t Mark:t he hMdtd ta « hami
And tolid BILL that he hated to aenm;:- '
No soot from<the.idilmon:bad’dlmatid'-htE‘l ^ l
‘Cause PlEdM O m ' Dty Cleanera hid ^eam d It ao «^t, i
His cheekanreie full^mpled andiiOUfid lik tt ^illj.A'f:.i;
'Caus^ DAVIE CAFE had fed him all fUl.
Now back up fhe chimitcy andvoff. kiihlsi lleikhU 1
To.plck tip his chidins at BILt’8 a(e; ‘ <
HeJjjaaed'mtDCafor iorasiupabit ' . '
And there .was old C at du).barbecue pit; '
He Was bubbling widi p ^ ^ m his cap to the floor .
•Caiise he’d drunk SOW AN DAIRY Milk
ThatwaalefitathlBdooi; ' ' ^
Hit, chassis w u n^leas. as cleat as a beU,
'Caqse BOWLEs' and YCRK had greased it so well; ;
I whizzed arbiihd quick to see what'I oOuld m
When ddwn the old-^imner
Bounced FRANK FOWLBR;-Oh, Me! • ; > ; y r
He was dreised fbr ^ e patty and rady to play
In SANFORpSnm alippera tM fltihim b : K. '
His pants'were weU.presseil and-aa sharp, u 'a blade*
A new suitiftom LESLIE’S and beautifully made;
His toy-bag was brbding wIAiglfM th u wpfe bright
Flat sUvn from LITTLES, ami he held hU fork righ
AWay to tlie windowbe flew like a flash ;
To i^ye Banker J O H N ^ N E the test of his cash; •
And whoishouldheace atdie ehdof Ae tfU , '
But Postman; TUTTEROW atill. pMldiif the mail; ■.
ST.'NIck! no«r leading-with joy, at his heels -
And aU w u stuck tlghdy^th new.Chriitmu seals;
H is im fe ^ nm.mHiried; .
She'^ew 'he was com i^ as soon aa inCK MiANDd.
H ^fiiced up: hls! plumbing;.'
Hcjivas saybig'to' lb ^ ftom a h ^ tt so puK a ^ dean :
W & a i m ^ &^ the ^ and the ahiit-ina he’d seen;
''Rjnnemtwt The. Pcwr”^ ^ said w
“Out ol4 folka and btphana. tem em lK t% m all; -
G ^ d Iu(^ ^ m Krla Krlngle. the R ^ ^ staff to o . v
A ninow ftom us alU MERRY CHRISTMASTQf YOU.” '
Um Chrisbnas- Seals
nn
I M A Y A IL T H E J p Y O f T H I
'S E A S O N C E W IT H y O U i ;
CauddllAmilMhr C(>i;np»'?•
A -i-'i-,
ESTABUSHm 1 « » ‘ > ‘ ■ 1 ORGUU lTION 1160
R ^YM O M D ErEV ElbsiV E^- PlMB*Nar
i^Diwad»t.^Poatope« Inlloditrt!*, N;;'P.;,
aarfeaoadlMys^W^.idatttf'.^llaM
;,,S U B S C I U ^ N RATE|fc_>;;^:^^
oiE'Y Eiut. IN N. CAM)UM4-'- t i m t Ux ifaini^ni.M ^(;M K iU M A -
<JNC YBM!. OUTTOE STATE - ; M oiilM . o im ’
Photo ByMills'Studio
Niss Lessle Evona York and
Ronald Eugene ^om son wate
u n i^ in ■ntTtiage?at Oak Grove
M ^odist .Church Saturday Dec.
ISA.
;The bUile Is the’daughtn of Mr:
and M i^ J a ^ R. York of Rbuie
2,’Mocksville." '
‘T hergnm was formeslyof Yale
Miiehigan' and^attended Asbury
Cplle*e.Ky.
illie double ring ceremony fitas
p a n n e d ! [by ltbej Rev.' Robiift
piikleyi tnstor of the Dane M et^ :
dbt Church. assisted by the- iincle
of;^ilie bride, R ^.‘A lb^'B tadunl
of u b ^ Baptlsr
ISiissi'Louise.tSW ^
puplst and Mn. Ed' Short the
so l^ t
, The bride wore aball^alehg-
th i^wn of white, taffeta. .';;nuhlon-
cd with Pettr Pyn rallat, overlaid
wItt impotted .^French :jace and
|si>m with iued ;t^ rb . : n
f^ttd bodiu hi^ a , i ^ e te tb u ^
llnM in 1^ ' Ti>e;,bouf(M aklrt
«M. alio ouilinM .mth a , tuffle of
A iShocr vea of jiUusstoA ifdl{
^ m if lace c ^ sHtchcd with seed
peatK;..
Sheicartied a bouquet of white
rosea ind lilUes of the-valley cen<
tered «lwih three red roses.
Miii Yvonne Atwood was maid
of honor. She wcm' a balleHq vl
iengdi’dtess of Qirlsimu green
taScta:and ;cattlcdra nosegn: of
red roM and mIsUetoe,
Sergio Munes of Ctenfuegoa,
Cuba>>was beat man.
Usiiets were, loe York of IJnlon
qroyeV Lowll' Reavls, Rt.-; 2 - and
[B ra n ^ York w u taim ll^ m .
TKi). chuiA decoration «
carried out In a Christtnu'-moiif]
of toped garlands o f greenery., ted
satio ribbon and C h r i s t baUs,
)«'v
ni-
TO MY CUSTOMERS
H.A1 ARNOLD
■ 4'.
V :»
,»K
t^ n n itiire
MMin«iU^N.C
baVie CbmpanyJ i
U.
li
l;kI*:"
-wi BA^vilO(to 1^
mmm & c<3xiimii)
M t.and M n. G. R. MuUMin.
n m t SiihdiT In Union Gtive the
SiicMt of Mi. Mtdteon’s fuher,
T m Khditon.
Mt. and M n Fteemin D. Slye,
a( Takoma Park, Md:, vidted M n.
Slve^ mother, Mt«. Z. N. Andet-
•on, on North Main StcMt
Edd KiMt of Lauriogburg, a stu-
d<nt of UniveraitT of N. C-, was a
w ick-end gueat o f HomU
PowdI, Jr.
The Baitem SUt ha< annouccd
thev have a few extra Claxetoii
Fnitt Caket for aa'e. Thoae who
wish to buy please contact, M n.
BllaHolthojKr.
Mr. and Mn. limmie lamet; who
have been Ilvliw In the leilcho
communitT, moved laat week to
the home formerly occupied by
the late M in Cora AuUin on
WUkeaboro Street.
STUDENT AX WAKE PbRbST
HOME k»R HbUDAYS
JackNaylot a ita d c n ttt Wake
Foreit, win attlvc Satuidar to
apendth*holUkn* widi]ii( par
ent!, Mr. and M n. B oyd Naylor.
MISS DORIS lONES TO
ARRIVE FROM KMRS H lU
M in Omli J o ^ dauahter of
Mr. and I. C: lonea, a ai
ent at M an HiU CoUeic, will ar
rive home thit week to ipend die
hoUdaya with her parenta.
U .N .C S T U D » n 8 HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS
Duke lamea, Edwaid W la n d .
and Geraldine York, anidcma
U M .C.ChapdHin. aic
the holidava atbomt.
HOMEFROMDub UNIVERSITY
George Menfy Shutt rad Billie
Seth, ttudenta at Dok<Uni«Mcv.
Durham ate >pei>dlng ChriMmu
with their parents.
MISS JUNEORBBNBSMtRIVED
H O Iiffil> R O I,i;|ii^ ^
YOUNG
Mias June GMem,‘% ; la a
(Rshnuin at Yd«« Uni*
vcrelty, Pta«a, Uialii,'ianWfd Sat.
uiday to speitd ite'ChiiMiMalioU-
widi her pataiii^ Mr. and. Mia,
T .'R ..G T cesie,^.R ^l.
HOME FROM CATAWBA
COLLEGE j
Howen PoweO. Jr./of OmM w
lUcaecaine hone Sttotdn for
■he ChriKmas Holidays
''"V •'W
VISITORS FROM NEW BERN
Dr. andMrn t S. Spaiti aoj
famUy will spaitd the .ChrtMmu
holidayi'wldi Mia; Spetn PMiAu
Mr. and Mr^ Craig H altt. ;.
ATTENDED THE RBb SKIN.
FOOTBALL GAME' 1"^
Roy Collclte, Dr. R S, A a d ^
•on. CM* Hendrick, and Bob
HaU, attended the Red Sdii l ^ ban gaine at WadiiDiuio S w ^
LAST MINUTE QIFT PROBLEMS ?
Give Him or Her One of Our Gift
Certificate - They Can Choose Their Own
Gift, it’s Siire to Please.
ROBES
Smut bimI Warm for Yean of Yftmt
$2.98 • $14.50
HAND BAGS
A LargeSeleciioii Tliat* Jvrt Ritirt
$1X)0 - $7.95
WINTER SUITS
10 To 26 D iscount
All New Stvki
HO.SiEj.^ jv-
M New Colon Thrt FlatiOT
$1 00 - $1.65
WINTER COATS
T he Smut S t^ e fiP lm e .
10% Pi«couht
P A N J I E S
O am t7 ^Ia^> ie«
49c • $1.98
DRESSES ;
Name She KnowfS^ln She Lovea
$2.98 . $35.00
COSTUME JEWELRY
$1X)0 - $3.95
GLOVES
For Dren Or Work
Hands Stay Warn
39c to $4.95
STAR BRAND SHO$S
'■ W o riia rD tim ;;
Thete Am TIw BmI
$5.95 to $13.95
HATS
DiUM.Chanp. Bafritltr
RtolUglit-LMluIUtlit
$6.00to$10X)0
SUITS
"Griffan**>‘O i ^ “SomT
$22.50 to $54.50
SLACKS
Cdon-lfawtooln
Thar Pleata ■
^ $495 to $9.85
SHIRTS
^ Wiai*, klatlaT'
$2 95 $3 95
Sport Or Drew
UNDERWEAR
He iJka* The Famout -<Han*
We m To
Extodl^All
pof Friends And
Fabnms A Very
MERRY
CHlUSTMAS
And
A HAPPY
NEW YEAR
W. N. Smith
Em Station
69eto$1.00
CUFF UNKS ft PINS
ASalaeiianForAUAiea
SmmTo rUmae
$LS0to$2.50
SOCKS
PWlenM Gaktvv-An Shea
AUCdora 55cPiiir
-HOME OF B E T iat MBtCHANDISe FOR ao YEARS”
C C. SANFORD SONS CO.
W 0 a w m C M m S U m p $ ' F h o M 7 MaekvriDfb R C.
Shopping
See Our Gift
A bactions
Wetiem Anlo
AMCuteSit^
I t't tk* for *
M'«y ,««ck day. fllUd witli It.
A GIFT FOR YOU
$1 G iftfe r tifi^ $1
d i r i ^ v c i f t ; ^
q»rbiineV Gift^
341
) ,
mssmm
. STOP N UX>k;Brad;^Sew
Pc, Bedrootn siauites'^ln.^
Ironing Boards with pads $3.95:;up
S>c.DinetMs Maple $29.9% %
ported 9*12'n«»s'|M9.' Full'- Sbe
^ M attr^s. *3;9S, ,Solid; Oak
chtdn I1J9, UpholstMed B *y
Rogers $5.95, Linolmm rais Jess
tton .07c a Ffc. „ .'
DEWEYS WAREHOUSE
217 West Si*ai.Stteet
fto n e« 1 3 9
Winston.«al<im;:;N;.fc.
a, c..: p^euB B te n 'l m
..;BIO A 6 ALE,
jtt ksa than
w lu^U ei BedroouiUvingrootn,
Dinettes. Rugs. Lui«iaa..
dly.advertised. Tdu'm 'invltadl
W 9 fk iii; e ^ dar..
. D EW ErS WARBHOUSE.
I n 'W e a tS ^ Street .
\ Phone 42139
N. Q
TW O PIANOS FOR S /a E
We have one Console' Spinet &
oilc iiice upriiht .'located in this
am ; Interest^ P>5.^ may have
have' iUlher piano iiv p.i4t>K'Ae'
• p ^ balance, .
Write CtieditMani«er^ B.o:X'4^
:s ii» c itn 'k 'c .'
XfOR SALE - C h i^.
yifira. Baw^in. M u s^ ^ a t
R;R. P. ANDERSON.
FOR R ^ -G ra d « i ;A Dairy
Fatm.tieai;Fi^ington. -
KEN^OBTH' MURCHISON,
■ Mocksville,R.2.
HOUSiEKEEPERS W/U^TED
For New YorW C lty:^$125.00
to $1^.00 per month. Write age
to P. O. Bjx 14, Manhassett N. Y
Pay Y our Subecription am )■ . . . vV:.!
C m A Blum'a A ltm nac Free
MAY HAPPINESiSi{BE WITH YOU EACH
STEP THIS CHRliiTM^S SEASON '
; H A ia .£ « y G C o : •
. M ocnvi^K c;.
>B.F.Goodrich'" f
WITN $12.98 •TRANsromfin . . ,
f4iTTl<fr«
a U A l l T Y
s t e a m a n d
I R O N
ly sellt hr *I7S
SA V E!
R.C
M O C k s V liX E H O M E A N D
A U T O S U P P L Y
Mocka^e.N.C
Til I -I,
i(,n 1 1 B.F.Goodrich
m m m
'■ 9 m $
U 1 BAV.t r u U t. t t t t l M l i l . h. C.. DECitllBE»j|9. >W«
Davie Auto Parts Co.
MockivOie, N. C.
E C MORRIS •Insurance
-.sSfe
MORE PVIUHO POWERI
m m m w r f - T R A C
REAR ntAaOR TIRE .
Farmers go for the Rich;
mond TUFF-TRAC. It bites
deep, slays clean .. . give*
extra years of service under'
roughest conditions.
-i, ,JOUBLE GUARANTEED
,^ 0 R fN n [ D - i
G>Ilette Motor Com|»iiy
Depot St. Mocksville» N. C
CLASSIFIED
WHAT
FOR CHRISTM^ ???
Door and other special de>
corative MTangements..
For • Pointsettias.
For ■ Memorial Wmllit.
SEE
MOCKSVILLE FLORIST
& GREENHOUSE
Wilkeiboco S t P hone41
The MocSnvllIePoit'Offlee wUIte.
main open uudl S-KX) P. M. Satur
day, Dec. 15 and 22 for &e bene
fit of patrons durinx theChristmaa
mailing aeasoiti.
FAMILY TO
SUNPAY D I N I ^ AT
MO^VILLE
GIULt
S errin»B rdj^t, Luii<iK
AndDbinet
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A .
WEEK, 7i00 A. M. ■ I2.-00
• ■ ::
Piedmont Laundiy
& Dry Cleaners
Owned And Operated By
CP. JOHNSON
PHONE 48^
ForPickUpAndDdhrerr
Loated |n Front Of
I biive-In Theuce .
I
Ctfli) STO IU U X^U LTItV DRESSING ^
PHONE24<^ MOOCSVILLE,N.C 2
W fab l^ e & M e^ >
Country N
Some Lockers Available ^
CHICKENS DRESSED THE 2nd AND 4th %
THURSDAYS OF EACH MONTH \
j a w M a a A o a d i d M i a a a i a
■i- /; V
Tricycles $4.95 t o $20.95
Wagons $1.25 to $8.95
Rocky Hones $12.95 to $29.95
Fire Trucks $ 2 5 .5 0 |
Cars $13.95
Tractors $16.95
Roller Skates $4.50
' Gun and Holster Sets
$1.75 to $4.95
DAISY AIR RIFLES
BLACKBOAI^PS
Christmas Candies and Nuts
English Walnuts 45c and 50c lb.
Pecans 35c lb.
Cream Nuts 45c lb.
Christmas Mix 25c lb.
Kitchen Candy 35c lb.
Pure French Creaims' 40c lb.
Cocoanut Bonbons 35c lb.
Orange Slices 20c lb.
Chocolate Drops 25c lb*
Bright Eyes 50c lb.
Haystacks
Pure Stick Candy^ 2 lb box
G. E. Electric Irons ' ^
Sunbeun Electric Irons
Universal Steam Irons
Dormeyer Mixers
$9.50
$14.95
$1495
$36.50
Congoleum GbU Sc^ R^
9x12.
i i k i'i
12x15
$5AS
$7.98
$10M
$16.56
$1&»5
32 Piece Sets of China
|& 4 9 to ;i& 9 S
_ ~~i\ . . " """ . r''
Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts,, Hunting
Coats and Pants»< M ^ Pigamas
Big Winstdn Overalls $2.98
Uaed (hrenllMceto $4.75.$$.25
Men's Lind Jai^ts $12.95>$16.95
Locust Post Insulated Bools $15.95
APPLES
$1J5, $2.50, $2.95, $350
^HOO pwbiisliel
Tree Ripe Tangerines ftOranges
In Bags and Crates
l^>ndbn liiy ^ Raisitis 30c lb-
COMPLETE LINE OF SHOT C^NS AND SH
While They L ^ M en & Boys W i n t e r 25 ^ Off
ecectd ciC fectO
Phono 99i M6eksvUle,N.C
DAVIE DRIVE-IN
, SUNDAY. M O N D A Y ,TukaD A Y , i» C .^ 2 S 4 4 4 6 ^ j
"TOY TIOBR-}eff ChM dlit S tL enga ^
?EBoiw1
1956
II -i
V > ‘j
IV I
W« sing His
Ytil*
this
Merry Christmas
1 9 .$ 6
j. ^ 1v-r
S i
TMMmJer's IiMraece AiaiCT
PhoM,200
Taii >
Phone 120-J •'A
s# .
Wll
I *
m m
m
Hartman Electric
1956
. -
WM
, r l s l m « s
r i ’t th « • • a s e n f o r jr a p p in * * * .
SODA SHOP* ^________
•'A^^ &
p May the Ghriaft
I beti« ring o»t f*n yw ^|
\ «ith great joy and I
A m. «*»jr i
f
M
|i
l5fs
ii
. ^ 4 '
t ^
l?ii
4 j
i^ n
EgypiWiliing
To t o West
Use S uez ,
V. CAIRO, EGYPT.: OT,—Vice Pre-
N“ «« Mid list ftlght E M t Is wming to lit the JVMleni Powers use the great Suei C»M r defenj«: h ire-1( condHlonsi •ultrtle to Egypuah sovereignty! •re .m e t'■',••■^-■.1
Thlj. wiB Hie Hrit time-Egypt
!>■• .give* «ny onidM Indication
the base would be available to the west alter evacuation ot British IbccesV. 1.1 .But ithli .was not interpreted as
« cemmUment for Bgypt Join , a Mldde- East defense. organtzatibn ^«fl:'propo«ed'by..(fie West—when the British mwe.out.
^ s ld e n t Naguib, Nasser and all, ftther Egyptian leaders have pub*'
Itcly relterated .that this will
be discussed with Biitaln.
. -Howe^^ ^ availabilUy of the
base which sprawls along the l04*' mile waterway in case of emer« gency will satisfy (he primaryi
Alnltad Slates poMUon In the Btlt-'
: Ith-EgypUan dispute. . iParamount laane
It was learned from a high au-, thorlty .that Britain was told by the V. S. that whatever the result
M the iKlgotraUons over the Suez
base, the paramount issue is the «vallabiUty. of the base in case pC «metgency^ . . . ■■Nasser said ln.ai}‘.in(ervlew. last Aight that. Bgypt\ always considered,the base: would be available
for t^e Western Alliw hut Jt is a quesUon of who shall determluel Its availability; .The British have been wanting a strMig say. in this, but Egypt claims this is her pre-
E npt’s viewpoint an outlined by that makin
i P o to m a c F e v ^ r
WASHINGTON. ~ Mrs. Eleanor ■ Rooaevelt forms / something called the ‘.National Issues Committee."-Mrs. R. has the tnie pioneer. 'Spirit. Instead ot worrying her life away trying to aolve. the . old lMues-r«he’a out diwovering new ones. ’ . . '* * . * ♦,
• John L. Lewis says the big labor organizations' should consolidate. John.L, loves a new labor merger—It always gives him another one (0 resign from. v •
':>• T he’Army-authorizes a new blue dress uniform for enlisted men. When a civilian gets bored, he goes to sleep. When s militaryman gels bored, he goes to slei i up a new uniform..
. • H ar^ Troman is considered , for president of the University of Maryland. This school's national reputation Is based on scholar*t every football player has one.
The U. S. Chanfber of Commerce proposes a - national sales tax. It’s guaranteed to maice home. life happier. With every. pur> chase, the government will be cussed instead ot the wife.
Italian Premlet'Deslgnate Plcclonl says he. can’t.- form a new
government. Europeans are wi.<(er than we. They make it a point to keep out new sovernments—Instead of wasting their time trying to throw out the old one.—FLETCHER KNEBEL
regative.
' Egypt’s vle< ^-------- -.........- .Nasser is that making the. Suez base available should be in the Im terest ot Egypt herself.The question is who will-have, the right to decide whether the international situation and Egypl!s , Interest Justify making the base available at any particular time.. Egypt is openly suspicious' i Britain. The Egyptians-feel that unless they have a major voice In determining when to make the base available; the British would move in again and “begin anoth* #r occupation." ■ 'Formula Sought ^ ss e r said E^ypt wants satisfactory formula for avail*! ability that will not constitute menace to her sovereignty.This. is the prime reason the
Britlsh^Egyptiaa talhs were brok>|
en off last May. Britain Insisted
upon retaining control of an un*] specified number of technical experts for an .undetermined period to maintain the giant base. Egyptl said no, and Naguib described the British position as an attempt at
‘‘camouflaged occupation.’*Whatever the result of the re« newed Informal negotiations, one thing is accepted as certain: Egypt will not agree to any solution that will give ^Britain any ..reason in the future to base' armed forces In Egypt without final approval coming from Egypt.
A water faucet located near the IMultry range is one of the best ways io save steps when it’s chick- watering time.
G a s P r ic e B o o s ts R e p o r te d
~ I n v e s tig a te d b y F B I
estlgatlon to I Ited from an
T e a m s te r s
C h ie f N a m e d
A F L O fficer
WASHINGTON (UP).—The FBI has opened an Investl I see If recent gasoline price Increases over the nation resulti loll industry consolracy, It was learned yesterday.- - I The Justice. Deiiartment's antl.trust division ordered the inquiry. It will study the FBI evidence, as well as Its own findings, before -^deciding whether to ask a grand jjury (0 indict the oll companies for conspiring to fix prices. • 'Even if an anti-trust , violationIs established, department bl___men said, it also might'.be decided that some.' action—^ther than Ih- dlctment>-would benefit; consumers more.
, Earlier this .summer a series of Increases sent retail gasoline prices up about two cents a gallon. In many areas, .:The House Conrimerce Commlt-| (ee investigated the price < boosts.
While the committee made no for* mal charges. Chairman Charles A, Wolverton (R-NJ) asserted the industry laid 4tself open to suspicion
by raising. prices when a looming
I surplus should have brought about
competitive price cuts. iRep. John W. Heselton <R-Mass)J
a member of the committee, saidi th e increases iwere “completely'
unjustified.” He urged the Justice,
Department to investigate.
Wolverton and Heselton conferred privately for 45 minutes Wednesday with Asst. Atty. Gen. Stanley A. Barnes, head of the anti-trust division, about the oil Industry.
Justice Department sources said the investigation was ordered on the basis of numerous complaints fi-om private citizens, as well as the committee's findings. Whole- .«ale as well as retail gasoline price, Increases are under study.
CHICAGO (in. — Dave Beck, col-i orful S!Pyear-o1d president of the AFL Teamsters Union, was. chosen as AFL. vice president yesterday to till the vacancy caused by the 'sudden secession of the AFL Carpenters Union.
Bectc. one of the nation's (istesti rising labor leaders, was named to succeed William (Big Bill) Hutche son'as ah AFL’ vlca president and member of the'federation’s Exec- jutive Council;
Beck only a year ago became resident of the t.200,000-member , eamsters Union after being team* ster's czar on the West Coast for more than si. dozen years.
- Dan Tobin, former teamster'si president who stopped aside to| l^ve the union leadership to Beck,, is presently a member of the AFLl council. So addition of Beck as a
council member gives the team
sters two seatis on the council.
th e carpenters quit the'AFL suddenly Wednesday In anger aften the AFL council okayed an agreement
with the CIO to stop “raiding" each other’s organizations of mem-i
hers. The carpenters claimed the I AFL has done little to settle squabbles between Its own AFL unions and seemed "more voncemed with
the affairs of the CIO than with those ot the federation.'.’. Withdrawal ot the carpenters fired renewed speculation that John L. Lewis may be cooking up a new;bloc of.labor unions.: v .
Growing thyme In your garden?
National Safety Group
Incorporated by Law ,
DKNVEH President Eisen-,
bower yesterday signed a law ln*l corporatlng the National Safety Council. ,The purpose of.the new law is to' ‘encourage and promote methods! and procedures leading to ln-| creased safety’* In . industries, on i streets and. highways, - in > homes land in otber- :pubUe '«nd'private 'places. ,
H. L. GREEN CO. IK
“STIll SILWRS" — T«*DE IIHEBTY mEETS
H o r m ^ 9 .
GRADE A EGGS
DOZEN m e
FLORENCE NMNHNaAu gLj^KlK PEPPER O"”** 2 ^" 25*
^ BEARS 3 f«25 *
25^
3 m m
■ ■ ■ MEATS ■ ■ I—
A R M 0 tW S G o o d W e a te tm B E E F SiA iJE :
Italy to Try ’
‘Business’
Government
, ROME .(>P). — A financial, ex.I pert agreea last nignt to try form- 'ing a cabinet of technicians ^«ov^ em ' until the deepening .'Italian politician crisis can be solved.; ,
He Is Giuseppe Pella, 51; .Christ tian Z>emocrat and the-financial brain of.five. Italian-cabinets. He is known 88.a friend of.the U nlt^ States."-". V.
‘ a. usually, reliable •'Christian'
Democrat. source said ex-Preiiiler
-Alclde de Gasperi, .wha;".headed
eight postwar Italian'governments,
has' agreed to .serve' as 'foreign minister under Pella. Attillo Pi6- clonl, deputy prime rhinlster under
De Gasperi^ will hold . the .same
post. under Pella, the^ informant said. . -.'v'
President Luigi -Eiiiaudl ..asked Pella in 'a long meetlng'yesterday tb create a "business government.'!I Pella agreed, wlth.:reiervation8;
saying ■ he would retu^.. Ssiturday' and tell.the.PresIdent whether,he
has succeeded. • - ’ •• ^ ‘ Friends said Pella had . cb08eh:,lh advance those he wUI-'ask to'serye;Pella waa chosen {or office as- a non-controversial figure. His: .mission is to create a cabinet'which will end the. dangerous*: eoHUcal vacuum existing in Itaiy sln^ the June 7-8,elections.-*M ' that time Itaiyfs voters turned by the thousands to,the.extreme left and right, 'leavlng'-'the
; ' VllHaWSMtM-M. t), -r; mOM-
- O k in a w a P r e p a i d to R i d e O u t ^ ^
T o k y o ! R e p o ^ S i S t o ^
■•.nvMfVrt .............. /It*iTOKYO (Friday) ( ^ -JThe big ' base, at'’Okinawa preparedU/.S,
.AP;Wtr»»hoU GIUSBPPE.PELLA: :
cenicr-parties .with .tlUh 'm^^In .both House and 'Senate.
Then the ^W'eakened v Christian bemecrats -were-r/abH^idoned -and ^ Gas^rl’s -'government feU.-.;,
'De G a.^rl creat<^ *a hew 'one: ,If was thrdwn-«ut'j>f offlce'^lthln
two weeks.. AtUIio^Picciohi. tried
next. He: was: oir..the brink. of
succcss - when- ppiltical. mischief mskcrs in hii>«wh party and the
wary S^iaK. Democrats . forced him to-gi^;up;/.; :v;.\;-.-
i Kcw. pdWef-'. developm'ehls * at Niagara'Falls will operate at night and In the offseasonv to cut 'the
,^or 'the
typhoon expected Sunday’, or Moni day^and said by the.Tokyo weather
bttwau;to,. be-the..worst ever rer
•corded;; 7,:\■.-.-.-•'.•V-.' t ‘
Commajid v. heajquartera : at OKI- Mwa «aid^ late' Thursday: the ty- p l^ n , with- winds of im mites per hour.j^ported w a r Its center, .was «5 miles- southeast of Okinawa.^
> key base for U. :S.flghter-planes and:B29 bombew, la
well prepared to .meet the itorm,
said MaJ;,M.-R. Fowleri public Intonation .officer, ■: . ; . i , .' -Fowler< said -the -typhoon . was
lyphooh center were of 3W with Mrmile windsweather^bureau -; said ^it! may hit Japan .If it swerves from its course. .
{The • Tokyo Vwealher. .watchers said >they had Jreports. that .• winds
miles from-the center,
l^Heavy rains hit South ‘Korea’I Thursday ahead of the-typhoon. A ^hour storm; dumped more than II Inches of .,w a .t e r on Seoul. ^
Don't ntileet jr®wkWn»y* Ifjr®wkWn»y*lfil u, Tiy Jo»n>.Pl
flow over the/falls = to'about'one fourth of the/nomal'vdluhie, / Sm.............. . ^«Brii««wMU;cttOotn‘«p|Uii«daf«wilt permit ^almost full flow when! 's{sh(scers 'are.'likely.tobe''Pt«seht.
:;IHB.lOW;WiK B m sBm
• WOMEN'.<5 •
CHILDREN'S
; REPAIR
^piPARTMENTi
.'WAM. AHB UIIRTY s n r
ARMOUR'S
TOP
ORIOES
IRMOUR’S
TENDER
CUI8
“ ^ 4 3 '
iONELESS
lb.
lb.
YEALtt VEAMill i
Jandar, Cni«d
l T E A | g ^ ^
v MeuMar or Loin
CHO^S £ i
RHY Y N R H U T OUT THE WRY
YOU LIKE f lT 4 llp t ^ N M R l E b
MEATS:.
fRANIiS ■ 1 11.
-CBO
P L E R n OF MEtT GUTTERS
u fo r r a o i f ^ SERVICE ^
FR O M JC E
TEMEKlBREEIi bears 2NwNto25<
ir
^ 2 2 *_____GRAPES
to Your ,Cmr '
NalMly Advertised in ’^UFE ^tOpl( tSATURDA^^
liitl^ BETTER HOMES aiid IARDEN!1e1H^^^
K ro eh lersi^
2'pc. SuHe in Uarlile FriezeVALUE!Sofa 160 Chair 89««
> A- mdrv«fou$i buy in', every , sense. cf the wordt : Designed, and con*
structed; by ■ Xroehfer, . the rwor/d!s largest furniture rnanufacturer,
Oouhte .decks.of springs tmhath seots and back keep itxomforiabte ;oncf: tnm hokiryg for. years. And that>^ wool frteze cover contes-^f tmiting and bright for yearsf
eOLORSr
Sprue* GfMB
O u tif Boa*
HftTAiift Browfl
Mewe Beige
I r r O n m
Fleme JM .
Vere Qief .
Fligslone Frieze lecM
Ab$otutely idiol fw fM s w m w • i fi,* ■■a lot <a taa*.,ahd:some(^iiinaliiyanduriag'^^ ’
Can .be used pi on exfro teng s6(o; two ^veseats, W ,
flont P Vfrepfac.;.:. -nony; ,
.. Im w m'v . •''M w i'GnM';; . ■
!;0: v. ' . ,. . . ^ - _________
BHirilie Lmpt Tmrmn mt Kmvertw% lAbertw mt Sixth
V.'rv-'''
H^WiWOH-SAlIM (H. q JOWNAl
I^ofessor
OtResearch
Dies Here
Dr. Jacques Jaieob Bronfenbr«n*, c«r, 69, research professor of microbiology and immuttology «t Bowm«n Gray School ot Medicine, died «i Baptist Hospital , at 1:30 a.m. yesterday. He had been crlU* cally ill for 10 days.
No funeral service will be held. The body will be cremated.
Surviving Dr. Brontenbrenner are faia wife, the former Alice Kleio; iwo aons, Dr. Martin Bron* fettbrenner,' a professor of econom* Ics at the University of Wlscoosio. and Dr. Jack Brontenbrenner.. a physician at Ann Arbor, Mich.s and a daughter. Dr. Alice Bronfen- brenner of CaUfomia. a post*doc* toral fellow of the National Re» search Council who is scheduled to leave for Denmark next month.Born in Russia
Dr. Bronfenbrenner was bom in Russia Nov. 21. 1883. He studied at the Imperial New Russian Univer* slty from 1903 to 1907. He was an assistant at the Imperial Unlver* ally Jo 1905 and an assistant at the
Pasteur Institute In 1908^)9.He came to the United States in
1909 and was a fellow and assist* ant at the Rockefeller Institute in New York untU 1913. He then be* came director of the research and diagnostic laboratories of West Pennsylvania Hospital at Pitts
burgh unUl 1917. From 1917 to 1923
he was assistant professor of preventive medicine and hygiene at Harvard University.He returned to the Rockefeller In* stltute In 1923 as an associate member. He became head of the department of bacteriology and immunology at Washington University, St. Louis. Mo.. In 1928 and retired from that post last year.Did Research Here He came to Bowman Gray School of Medicine July 1. 1952. His work there has been primarily research
but included a limited amount of teaching.Dr. Bronfenbrenner became
Citizen of the United States in 1914.
. He has been a frequent contributor to scientific journals, and in 1950 he received the Pasteur Award Of the Illinois Bacteriologists.He was a fellow of the American Public Health Association, a member of the Society of American Bacteriologists and president of the American Association of Immunologists from 1942 to 1946. He was also a member oC the Society
of Experimental Biology and MedU cine, the American Society of Ex
perimental Pathology «nd the Harvey Society.
Ernest Weaver
niDAY HODHINe, AUGUST « , t953
Bloodshed
Box Score
RALEIGH W.~The Motor Vehicles Department'a report of highway accidenta for the 24-bour
period ending at A p.m. yester*
KUled-0Injured (mral)—10 Killed this yeaT-<2S Killed to date last year—^ Injured to July 1, 1953-<.930 Injured to July 1 ,19S2-«,965.
oint
liidustriialist
Dies at 53
M rs , O K v e r
O f R e id s v iU e
D ie s a t 8 7
REIDSVILLE TO. — Mrs. R. J. Oliver, widow of a co-founder of the Reldavllle Review, died at her home here yesterday after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Oliver was 87. She was secretary and treasurer of the Reids- ville Review, of which her sons. Charles R. and William M. OUver. are co-editors.
With her husband. Robert James Oliver, she had started the first telephone exchange here In 1B90. It was sold to the Bell System shortly after the turn of the'century.
Until a few years ago, Mrs. OUver was active' In the Daughters of the Confederacy and the Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services tentatively are planned for Saturday at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Lottie Hall
NORTH WILKESBORO. - Mrs. Lottie Hall, 91, died yesterday morning at the home of* her daughter in the Flint Hill community near this city.
She was born June 17, 1862, : daughter of Alec and Rebecca Robinson of Wilkes County.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Susie Davis and Mrs. Carrie Minton of Wllkesboro; five sons, Truman. Tyre Lee. Rute, Cicero and John Tom Hall, of North Wllkesboro; 26 grandchildren. 15 great-grandchildren; one brother, John Robinson of Elkin.
Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Elkin Valley BapUst Church with the Rev. W. C. Guth officiating. Burial will be in
the church cemetery. The body will
remain at Warren Robbins Funeral Home until Saturday morning,
Robert L. Gannon Jr.
HIGH POINT. — Robert Lee Cannon ' Jr., 17-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cannon, died at 1:30 a.m. j'csterday.Drive, at 1:30 a.m. yesterday.Surviving are the parents; one sister, Beth Cannon, of the home; Ihe grandparents, Mrs. J. J. Can
non of High Point and Mr. andMrs. E. L. Kei ' -----------Route S.Funeral services will be conducted at 4;30 p.m. today at North Main Street Baptist Church by the
HIGH POINT. — Wayland Henry (Buck) Unthlcum, 53, of 323 Boule- vard died at High Point Memorial Hospital Wednesday. He had been in declining health for some time
but critically ill for only a few
hours.
He was bom at High PoM June 15, 1900. a son of WWam E. and Emma Vainer linthicum. He was married April 19. 1924. to Mias
Berta Harvey. He was owner and operator of W. E. Linthicum and Son, with plants at High Point. Asheboro and Jacksonville, N. C.Surviving are his wife; seven children, William Emmett, Stephen Drew and W. H. Linthicum Jr., Mrs. Lucille Pool. Mrs. Edgar Fox and Miss Mary Gladys Unthlcum, all of High Point; a son by a former marriage. Henry Edward lin- tblcum of Randleman; two grandchildren; two brothers. D. V. and B. R. Unthlcum; and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Sink. Mrs. Charles Hilton and Mrs.' Cherry Seward, all of High Point.Funeral services will be con.duct> ed at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Walter J. MlUer. Burial will be in Guilford Memo
rial Park Mausoleum.Mr. Unthicum’s brother. W. J.
Unthlcum of High Point, died
ATednesday morning at the hospital here.
Mrs. B. 8. Harris of Brown Moun* tain Beach and Mrs. N. F. Costntr
°*Puneral*^1iervlces will ducted at 4 p.m. today at r Funeral Home by the Ren son Wallace, pastor of t*»e Flrtt
Methodist Church. Burial v,iu >>o in City Memorial Park.
Mrs. Percy Simpson
MADISON. - Mrs. Jessie .Vartjn Simpson. 80. widow of Percy Slm^ son of Mayodan, died at 11:<S s.m.
yesterday in the home of * ter, Mra. P. V. Vanhoy of Route 1. •
Funeral services will be held H
2:30 p.m. Saturday at AUyoJ«BapUst Church, of w-hlch Mrs.Simpson was a charter member, t Services will be conductcdjiy thtpastor, the Rev. George Colgin. ^
slsted' by Rev. R. E. Adams. BurfJslsted' al willThe body will be placed in the
church at 2 p.m. ,, . . ,Mrs. Simpson is sun’iVcd byr^.. thixje sisters. Mrs. B. P. Odell ol MeaV WoAftrt.^ Winston-Salem: Mrs. Robert wyatt |
Mrs. Jesse Leake
SALISBURY. — Mrs. Jesse J, Leake, 53, of 812 South Ellis Street, died unexpectedly at 3 a.m’. yes
terday at Rowan Memorial Hospl- tal.
The former Lucy Heffner, she was bom May 2, 1900, a daughter of Pink and Anna Jenkins Heffner of Cleveland County.She was a member of the First Methodist Church.Mrs. Leake Is survived by her husband. Jesse J. LCake; a daughter. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Leake of the home; a brother, H. P. Heff-
nerof California; and two sisters.
R . Liyengood
. -ION.—Tuperal Mrvlcet
G«org« R, Llvengood» I t ot Avenue, who died W edandte, wiu be lieM «t 2 p.ni. 1 5 ^ .at Fork Baptltfc CImreh. The nM r; wlU lie In .state from 1:30 O.M. The Rev. A. M. Kiser ^ «n{eUlt. BoHal «U1 be la the (m m h cemetery..
W . J . P r i ^
';l« aw uPrtddjr, tormerIVliMoifsuam m U e n t,. wlU be W U ,«t 2 S.IHI. Bttunliy «t V<8- >( OUier arruit«»eiit.
in Municipal Cenwtev. »
r. PrAly’d B««|ay la adied at 6:45 p.m. Po^moitA, Va..had made his home in _ ler ttie past 15 yeart. bon In Danbury in 1896. ed aa an electrician
W ilU a m ^
MILWAUKEE, .VllUam A.
Weekea; chief The AsMcUted
P m s BttreM III MiltrtttkM for
nearly U yeiin^ died Usit night
at Columbia Hospital ^ cancer.
Weekes, who.was U last J«ne 2; had been in ill health tor more than two years. He had undergone l>donUi)Bl surgery In AuguM, 19S1.
A veteran newspaperman In his Jth year wiEh . The Associated Press, Weekes was tddely.kno\n aa a. sports writer.covering major Midwestern athlellc evenU out of Chicago betoie. be look over 4he Milwaukee Bureau ia December, 1&41. He joined the AP «t Delmtt in 1927.
NLRB Election CtU^
In 5 Fnrnitnre PlaniB
MARTlNSVlLLli^ A Na-
I Li' “ ' " ‘tlon t o em ploya'or. lln pUmli ot the Am erian rurnltiire :C o» piny here h u been celled Kir next Wednesiley. 11 wm ennouncM Jiere yesterday. VeUtii emong the U W or more employe,; *111 be ,1 from « ».m. until noon. ‘
The eleeuon win Iw hrid H d^
kr. tiie Neval Ship Yerd «t Porte- mouth. He w « a member ot the 7oten»tlonal BTOtherhood ot Elec- M eil W ooer,.f Surrtvlai erehl, wUe, the (onner Amy EA « Bodeahemer o< M rtj-
Before buying
any hearing aid,
you owe it to
yourself to tty the
1953 ♦T S
HilL
C h a n n e l ; 1 2
On Every Teleylslon Receiver!
H E A R IN G A ID
under our lO-day
money-bacit
Guarantee!
•
ZamUitatnlilMiMrfnMM,
O ’H A N L O N ’S
MCVa STORE
<th * Liberty Sth
temilne U employe, of the ptanl, went to he represented by the UiillM Furniture j Worken . of America (CIO).. Xllilble to.vote are aU prddiic- IIOB' iwid ;in«lntaln»B«e employe,
who have been on the ptynU d u e ‘ -y » ,. this year. , , ' Jhe union won theilast election held at thli company, planU on Dec. M,4091j a harrow marilnot S3S to SOO to designate the VFWA as 11a barKslnlnff. ajreni^. This ,w a s ^ ;,fln t; election since
73rd Masonic Picnic
F U ^pr0, iby
mmmsm
VALUES TO $10.95
iMcky, Luekr You If y M r- tln b h ir t . . . CheoM
from mbny. m any ily lti In ■ wid* v o r l^ e f colsn
«nd m iM riali o l M f, b i( tovlnt<.
• No M fund*• Ko bchQ niu
IttSIIOHS
CORNER .LIBERTY AND THIRD STREETS
GREENSBORO Wl. — E r n e s t Weaver, 54. director of District 10 of the Communications Workers of America, CIO, died early yester« day at a local hotel after arriving from New York City Wednesday.Weaver, a native of Dillon, S. C.. was a member of the internationalexecutive board of his labor g r o u p u, uie
1 J v S '. B tbw w d
J. 8. Howard, 60 ' Sprague Street, died in a DanvUIe,
Va., hospital about 3:40 p.m. yesterday.
Mr. Howard had been critically 111 for several days.
He was a native of Spartanburg,S. C.
His only survivor Is s sister.Miss Meta Howard of Winston-Salem.
Funeral plans were not complete . late last night.
Contlnned From Page 1Clement Grove early in the .mbrri* Ing. Some • came by; -chartered buses. Others came by car. Still others came on foot, . j • 'By late morning, everyone looked happy and Just a little hungry as they peeked, .through: the fence around, the new dinner, arbor.By early afternoon, their shoes were 'covered with dust, their clothes were . a little wrinkled; Everyone looked sleepy after the big picnic feast.But by last night, the sleepiness of the afternoon was gone. Thou« sflinds crowded into the midway, which is twice as large this year as it was last. Hundreds found seats in the old arbor to hear music by the Farmington. F.F.A. String Band and to hear ventriloquist Joe King of Winston-Salem go into his act with his dummy, Brandywine.
The 73-year*old Masonic Picnic,
whose proceeds go to Oxford Or
phanage, officially opened at 10
a.m. when William G. Spencer raised his baton and the Appa. lachlan College Band began playing music to attract the crowds to the old arbor.. Hundreds, mostly young ■ folks, couldn't be. lured away from the midway. But by 11 a.m., the long benches In the arbor were nearly filled and the ceremonies were ready to begin.One by one. the men and women on the platform ‘ were called upon for a few words. Col Jacob Stewart, looking at least.20 years young-
er than his 93 years, had lined up
a, program he thought everyone
would like. It was his 63rd such
program he had woi'ked on, first as assistant program chairman, later as full chairman.Then, shortly before noon, came the program highlight. Dean Weathers stepped to the microphone and began speaking.’"There are many reasons why this nation of ours is the greatest on earth,*’ he said, ‘^ ’d like to name Just three.”
He listed as the first the char^-
acter and quality and influence of
(be American, home. In recent
>ars, he .added, iaroadir have jen made on family life. One out I « v ^ : three: marriages fall.*'We are faced today with moral decadence.” he warned. **We must do something to stop this, for it has been the home that built our Batten.” ■atlng the American attitude toward work as the second factor that-has made our nation great, Dean Weathers declared thW.'*the pateraallstio bounty ot the government can never replace the sweat of the brow. By work we have
biBcome'great.” '
He warned against “selliBg freie enterprise short It has gli^n you the greatest schools, church^;'li
braries. hospitals. Industries known to mankind.” <! “'As . the third reason; he U ^ d "ifalth.?* . . • * :- ' “Faithsthat elevates man above animals, the faith in God and in oneself,” the speaker said. ”lt is by' faith that we today face an evil from irithout.!'
iDean Weathers warned against
letUbg ‘’the excesses^pf mea 1)M Seqa^M cCar^.dt(ttyo>-----------
viUe Chapter of the/Eastem Star; Rufus B. Sanford Jr.« past master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; G. R. Madison, master of. the Mocksville Masonic Lodge.
Committee cWrmian -working under Mr. Sheek were: : .
Col. Stewart,- program: C. H. Tomlinson, wiring and radio: (Us Price,; bask^s E; C^ Morris, verUsing and publicity; C. Atlas Smoot,refreshment; R. m; Hoi- thouser. dinner and tables; George Rowland, concessions; S. M. Cafi, gate; Knox Johnstone, finance; Dr.
R. P. Anderson, orphans: and S; R. Latham, grounds. - .
The midway, which'^ened Monday night,' will remain open all week.
P u b lic R e c o r d s
t**row *nd
J. BiititU awl «ir«, lot-aobah MoMr
j'Bwrow*tt* JiiUui R.
C..C. Reyaoldj Md others to Pomlnlelc
______________ Ju«*DiJlDrei
ErtSli* M«PB?^Wrton4iri*Di7'
j. Tiiplott^vV Cooper TrlpJelt,
ja^Wallt Tt. Jlm^P.‘-Fn^t. for |ioo
MUNIClPiPAt COURT
—.....Nesni, tccWeii driv.co*U.uricfc Jr., vJoJattn* parftfnc
Koy ftioney EIU*i.V^ayn* trafflo «nli. nonce, coati. p>y S19.W direct.
n i l S S ? - ”“Wl. JU-% d% . Negn, no. drivar'a II.
MBd*d«r driving for
•peedlBg, 110 ud
^llam lEttv vlolatlns aulo law, ‘”oS»B E. Harp*. Jr., .violating aulo law.’
«ut« Jaw. $10
violate tuto law.
* t«on M._ laiptBU Negr«. TtolaUng auto
Cravrfo^ Negro, vlola««
GUI 4. ThMnpiOT. anink, coitt.
deaS? weapo"' <5SSR?*ed.****'*** ***** *
cMtJ'' w> » woman.
M ariter-a UeanM.
(Ne tj io u m . rtMHOPNING/ AUeWT
j^8imM|^S.^^t*rli. Negro, vloUtln* »uto
Colin Smlt)).* luault. «Uh a deadly
^T^omai CSariM MlUer Jr.,' recUeii
yoarw. no drlvl^ for U inoDUui
-juiio'^avld Stewart, •peedlnjr. SS and eoita.rw BeeH. Near., . ,vlelaUoK ,patMn» or-
JaeUe D. Hlni^w* .coplaif vlolatf^f auto law, cotta. : . • :Wlllle CorbUt. Negro, capl«s« MtaaM^’l .
An ancient church euston. the “Blessing of the Animals,’’ Is still observed In several countries, la- cluding the United States.
• • •
Famoua A-B-G System of Sh<
FALL TERM^
NIGHT SCHOOL 16 WEEKSReglatration for New Class Sept. 14 and 17-
Write ior catalog and iree literature
SI>EEDWRITING SCHOOL OF WINSTOM-SAIEM
(Affiliate of Draughon Business College)
Post Office Box IMS w Winston-Salem, N. C. — Phone 2-Ottl.
tors that have'made us gniiat,' speaker said. "We must ha' to hold firmly, to live unsel. 'Dr.'Douglas L. Rights of W1
ston^alem. prlnclpar speaker m
the afternoon ..
speech'-OB" *‘For
*am, 'began his ^a^th and-Free
dom” with a salute to Davie*Coim-
ty. And like Dean Weathers, he praised the work of Col. Stewart.Or. Rights, grand historian of the Grand l^ g e of . A. F. and A. M. of North Carolina, said his studies have shown that Davie once^was the bottom of an ocean, that later Ibdiaas aetUed here, that Daniel Boone wooed and :won his bride, Rebecca Bryant, in Soulh Y a^ kin settlement, and that the BrWrt Army detoured along the Yadkin River banks ot what later becai DavieDr. B l^ t, «pi)esled lor efforts to nslnU in 1 standam of elist.
tcter snd to combat Hie'.deiiien
of godless tyranny uid nnsenipu-
lous leaderaklp.“A, ia tie part,” be ssid, ."•* csn count on old Oavle to do lu siste for, faith and freedom.’’■ Oilier speakers durlnjl.aie etteri noon were George R. Bennett, su- rert^ndent of U)e Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro: and the Rev. E. M. Avett, associate minister of Wesley Memorial Metbodlst Cburcb in High Point.Taking-leading parts -in tbe for- mal program were J. K. Sheek, general chairman of the plcnici and Dr. L. P. Martin, assistant pro- 'gram chairman. .Others on the program were the
Bev. W. Quay Grigg of Mocksville,
who gave the momtog InVMatten, A. D. Leon Gray, superlntendmt o
(he Oifotd Orphanage; Mrs. tene a . Moore, ajsodate Brand matron of Oe Order of the Eastern SUr Mrs. Ella Holthouser. dlgrlc deputy grand matron of the Eastern Star; A. Harold Hamto, associate grand patron of the Older of the Eastern Star; C. F. Leach,-as- Mciate grand patron, of the Mock^
Dancing Student, 52,
Sues After 260 Lessons
DENVER Ul. — :Mrs. Munel]; Selby Collins. 5^, a' vrtdow. snei
Budd and Mary Howard, operators of the Artiiur Murray Dance Studio Ja Denver, 'yesterday for breadi of contract. She charged that after 260 lessons an instructor called her •<a aUly old fool who would aever ' leara .to dance.”' Mrs. OolUns aaked return of $2,610 of S3.000 which she said she paid to the .'studio Nov^ 1 0 ,:!^ , lor 600 dance lessons.A ft*man jury was su.. bear the case in District O o ^
Mui^er Sentence^ T :BERLIN (iP).Heins; Uelssaer,
. 17, was sentenced y e s te i^ by an Saat BerUn court to 10 yean . Imprisonment for beating his grand;
mother to death and stealing her
’ 100 marks (^>80) monthly pension , chMk. The punishment was the THMitimum for mlnors' under Ger^
astt law.:. . ~ • :
IC Iilo ek ,eM ilw < "* ^
FKIDAYMOIiHIHG/UjGUSr.M, 1953'.1 0 -W m SMEM IN. q JOUIiNAl
. .. .............. . vSUK-Photot by T«m PltU^MASONIC PICNIC PRINCIPALS—Resting on the side steps of the-arbor platform .after., the morning program arc (left to right) Dr. L. P. Ma:rtin, assistant program'.chairman; ,C61. Jacob Stewart; program chairman; J. K. Sheek, general chairman; and Dean Carroll Weath* crs.of Wake Forest Law School, principal speaker; ' v .
Citizens Grouj|]§plit on Bond Issue,
‘'i>Take No Stand on It
HIGH POINT. - Difference opinion within the CiUjens Cnm*
mlttee of North CaroUna l>w
made it Impossible for the orfiam*
zftUon -to take sides in .'the Octo
ber referendum on a 72 • miliio'j dollar school-mental hospital bond Issue.,
James N. Hawleigh. chairman of the non*partlsan politicalsaid yesterday that the organl«' tion!« executive committee Is • spw
right down the middle” on the is*
sue;
However, he said, (he orsanizit- tion will send but letters lo H* membership explaining the pros and cons of the matter.
Members of the organitailMi were polled for their reactions be* fore the 1953 General; Assembly was moving toward a vo(e on
three different bond Issues. The
membership was evenly split on
the 50 million dollar school bonds
S6.5 per c^nt for and 43.5 per cent
against the 22 million dollai' mental hospital bonds; and 23.1 per cent for and 76.1 per cent aeainst a 13 million dollar bond Issue for tbe..general building fund.
■ In October,' a vote will covcr only the first two issues. The other was small 'enough for nclion.by
% H E N B U G S ^ /T m
j^^^gis^ature without a vote of
.rKlwteigh said (here is tAmtkt
gMimous agreement within the
“ "‘■nlttefe that; more schools, are
. However; be said, many
(he m.atter of segregation in KlMls. has'.been ;cleared up. by S. Supreme Court.-
KENNETH SMITH • •. picnic of popcorn . , ,
■ CELLIE HANES . . . the pause.that cools . .,
ARTHUR T. DANIELS ,« . a quarter in .1694 , . .
It ’syfor Children of AH Ages '
Eager Boy at 1894 Masonic Picnic
Is Still Due a Dimers W orth of Fun
FLI
GUARANTEEDTO
. By MarjoH«'HunterJe«ni4l llc^er
MOCKSVILLE.»The lltUe boy carefully rubbed the quarter, then slapped It down on the counter the gateway.
^quarter was going to be the -eJL* happyvworld of. ice cream —r-' TiSionade and a ‘Wnnyrrma-
r ^Vi^.:10>ycar-old Arthur Daniels
"You Imow, T had quite a time with that quarter," 69'year'old Arthur Daniels grinned yesterday as he watched youngsters on the crpwded midway at the 13rd annual Masonic Picnic.“This ticket." and he pointed - a faded piece of cardboard bearinS the date 1894, "cost me a dime. That left me 15 cents for the day.” One nickel went for two big glasses of lemonade.Another produced a big saucer of ice crcam—"just about all you could cat.”And the final nickel won him a
ride on the picnic’s only conces
sion. a flying jenny pulled by a
white mule.
**rd been to these picnics before then, but that was the first year I ever bought a ticket on my own,” he recalled. “And I've been coming ever since.”The trip from the Daniels farm home to the picnic grounds in 1694 was made by covered wagon.“I came over with some neigh' bors,” he said. "I was strictly my own boss that day. And I had a time.”Folks started out for the picnic grounds early in those days so they could claim their bid parking space in the woods. There was more "visiting" and less running around on the picnic grounds back then."That quarter was a big piece of money to me,^' said the man who later was to bulid a hotei and a theatre In Mocksville and deal
extensively in real Estate,
”I sure had a time that day.**
Yesterday brought back memories of past picnics, too, for .91- year-oid J, N. Ijames of Mocksville.The only man present yesterday who has attended all 73 of the yearly.;.;picnics,. Mr. Ijames saf quleUy in the shady, arbor, scuffing the dry sawdust floor with his.cane.-Mr. IJaiHM WAS, just It wheii .he
tirst Masonic Picnic at Shoals In 1880. The picnic site later was changed to Clement Grove.
Yesterday, the old man told the story of that first picnic to young lady making her first visit.
She is 10-mohth-old Wanda Lynn Wilson, his grand-niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Wilson of MocksviUe. Route 4.
It was family reunion time yesterday for the Shelton family of Cana. . .On band to escort Mr.s. E. G.
Siielton lo (he picnic were six of her children—Dr. L. R. Shelton of WInston-Salcm, W. A. and L S.
Shelton of Mocksvillc, J. D. Shel
ton of Cana, Mrs. G. A. Laymon
Kiw anians H ear
M iss N .C. Sing
Miss North Carolina and Win-
sion^Salem's Kiwanians held a song session yesterday at the club's luncheon at the Hotel Robert E. Lee.Miss Ann Crockett of Winston- Salem was the club's guest for the meeting, and demonstrated the vocal talent which helped her’ win the .Miss North Carolina title. She was accompanied by Walter Bell, pianist.Kiwanians exercised' their own singing talents in the group singing which followed Miss Crockett's performance. Arthur Steere lead the ainging and Harry Reed provided the piano accompaniment.F. 0. Carver Jr.^ club president, conducted the luncheon session.LOANS
A m o im t K ft U t 2 * 0 0
C O M P A R E ! S A V E !
CAIH IS MONINIT VOU aiCflVI MYMINtS.CASH ISMONtWT VOU atCilVI MTMiNfS
$ 79.90
159.80
SM .30
$ s.oo
10.00
35.00
$973.80
1545.10
3115.40
$ 60.00
95.00
130.00
iM m n — ur t o «,400 — in n o fo m o N j
OMt-VISIT StKVICi
:oMi IN AND o n ir. . . tomy.
FINANCE C kCCimNCC COXroUTION
' ? 432. Nwth Clwrnr Sim* -■ T«l»phoM 5-4*15
i'.5.i tm/A
of Cana and Mrs. A. D.^ Richie of Mocksville.
. There were-Vl5;' lhf the • Shelton party; including^ husbands and wives .of the children; Mrs. Shel- ton>.;al^r.'!,!Mni. Nora Dixon :of Qana! sBnd\.Mary Ann. Fearrlngton .«ir ------------------ n«lghbor, ‘
------------------------------^eri¥teridem'of Oxford Orphanage. sUpp'ed away £ r o m the . platform during the morning ceremonies . for. a . iew minutes. •He couldn't resist the temptation to Join his youngsters for a ride on the merry-go-round:
"The organization’s part in the
October referendum: will be to do
"an educational Job only," ‘ Raw
leigh';aaid. •
•-'The Citizens’; Committee Is partial continuation bf the Citizens for Eisenhower. group and is developing as a nonpartisan, permanent organization. - •
C«eo SMtl RMidanc« Conm*n». Window!:
Approved By Leading-Archittcts •
Also
In .PictMre m Avoilobl*
W indowi
SALEM STEEL CO,
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f/ie:/ob is yon«' No pork/ng.spocs hunting, no tfo/” ' '
y/c jam* to ftght, no t/red, oeWna/art.
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your desire. '
It’s at tlie wheel of a 1953 Buick< W>th
Twin.Turbine Dynaflow.
And we suggest you hold on toyour tat ifind
your heart when the action starts-for he»’s
what happens: '
%u press the pedal and, from a standing
stirt, you’re up to a legal 30 mph beforeyou
have time to breathe but twice.
Or, you’re in the thidc of traffic-moving
smoothly, easily, quietly.Tben, when it's side
to do so, you move.instan(ly:into tlie'iclm
with the greatest of easer-in one pro(|r«is*ve
build-up of velvet acceleration—• witbfM
a single gear shifted or a clutch pedal pu*M>
Hiat, sir. is tKe big thrill command you get in aiiy, 195^ Buick Special, Syi>BR or
Roj^MASim with Twm.Turbine Dyndflow.
For. this fuUy autWatic ^ive now Kaa two
: turbines where one did the trick befoi^ lwo.
tiirbines for instant.grtaway responM-with,
whisper qiiietr-and with infinitis smbothnm
’’ 'throi^haU ,irag».'
O f cour^ a lot of able power goes with this
smooth, quick getaway — the highest horse
powers and compression ratios, Scrie* for
Series, in allBuickhistory. . - : .
And so doea . big room. And the supreme,
comfort of the BuIck Million,Dollar Ride.
And the superb handling ease of finely
balanced weight. Even Power Steering* is ■{
hand to niiiki^ parking and turning itill
Why not drop in on us soon and MUipto
one of these great new 19S3 Buidu with
TT DynaflowP It’s im .ei^rienoe — • value st6ry-:^t6og(^fo misi. ■.
*Sund<fi cm.RMinuiHr, «^M wl « M rs liut e» e tttr
Stritu
fill M u m r
WHMiWlriJUN
133.135 H. M oln S».
I i l i m iUrOMOMMMi StMT ■MOC WHl'MMD,)
win 1-S.lom .^M . e .