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04-AprilP A G E E I G H T t r i E D A V I E t t t X X J R l ) . M O C K S V I L L E N . C . . M A R C H a O . 1%2 PRESENTS THE SEN SATION AL NEW p f C f S b DEFROSTING K E I V I N A T O R footer, IhrUlicf oulom olk defrotling in o big U cu. ft. refrigefofor. Sim plel W orry* lr.»»! For the firil lime, defrotlifl^ ihot ui** nc elcctfic heating elements. A big 4 3 *11. •*Cold-S«al" Freezer Ch«*ll Twin moUt- tol-* C 'iip ertI Handy Door Shelvejl 18 .i sq. t. ol ihelf orool Poftoble Boiler Che»t occ<*«orY! Small Monihlv Pavmcnts tnwt wtaJmom ^ewn p«vm«fil T IILK E IS .4 liET T ER REFRIG BI01T0R. . . ^ ~ IT S :'!Wflt?GjVI?Y6 u TOP DOllAR ON A TRADE-IHji,! C . J . A n g e l l A p p l i a n c e C o . Phone 259-J. 138 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Franklin Wtll Boring Service 3 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksvlllc Hinhwav 601 20 Inch Casing $3.00 per ft. N O W ATER NO FAY W. A. SETZER. Owner Phones 3473 XM. Salisbur%' Night: 2924. Catawba. NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per­ son sending in their correct nnmes> Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply ^ our Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any rime PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &C>al Co Boger& Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 SEE US FO R A CO M PLETE LIN E O F F a r m i n g E q u i p m e n t Y O U R Allis-Chalmers Dealer D . & M . H a r v e s t e r C o . PHONE 258 WILKESBORO ST. »ldes< LIvlnj Thlt-» in U. S. Mas Rival in Olive Tree Thoui^ands uf ycais from now California may boost of possfssinfc two iypus of tVoos t'tal were Krow- inp here in ‘he 20th cenluvy. One of Ihcfle is U)c S»‘qrio»a. or glar-t redwood, a few spct-ics of wJiich Already hnve Krown in llic Golden state for over <."00 y.'i’,r«:. TJie other is Uio olive tree, a compara* tive ncwcvi'cr to l»ie U.S.TJio oliv*; tr'-e, althou.'jh esti­mated to h.'ive lived in Mediterran­ean countrie.-? f‘>r O(?r:od.< of tin>;* equal to thnt ot liie Seguoia, did not join thLs other onc5r>nt i>ercn* nial In California until about 17&". ft WRS ill that year that Fi-ancis* csn padros plantH Ihe first tree cuttings around llicir mi?, sioris.'The modest offorts of these re­ligious men to provide a little 5fhad« became the b»sis of an indii.stry u-hich, accordinj* to the California Olive A3.snciation, now nets some 2.200 growers /tj the U.S. about $10,000,000 annually.U wa.-? not until the late JROO’.^ that uHves were available commer­cially in this f-nuntrT.*. even In a limited amount. Then in\prove- ments in canning processes atvl development of fl.e modern tyrr metal container bv the American Can Company {j.'iV!! <'live.s a new | life in the new wiir^!. Durin" thr* ^ Inrt 60 years the olive orchani ‘‘population’' irov.-n .«!te»dil*'from less than J.OiiO acres to ab<rtn 26,000 acres last year. 'Riey now producc an annual crop of over •10.000 tons of olivc.s. Of the 25.00fi Ions sold for canning. 08 per cent go into motaj cans. the. remainder in Rlasa containers.The rjpc block olive of Callfor* nia, gathered when fully matured, ha? » rich oil content and is mar­veled in nine different grades, ranging in size from “standard*' to ‘•super - colo-saal." According to Professor M. E. Jaffa, nutrition specialist at the University o^ Coli/ornia, the ripe olive has about double tiie calorie value of the green olive. ^*It .should be emphasised that this type of transfusion is not a proper substitute for intravenous transfusion e::ce'M in those cases in which the blo»»d pressure la very low. or cannot be recorded, or in arrest of the heart action from hemorrhage." they said. “In the latter cases, blood in- troduci»d into the veins, even urtler pres.«sure, has a long route and ? slow one to reach the coronav.*' arteries (supplying the heart), eve* if it could be fnrccd or propellc'' in some mannfiS' through the rlg.^t chambers of the heart and lung. The most direct route to the coronarle.* is the arterial, highway.*’The Washington surgeons said that with blood pressure at 7«ro and nn piilso to be feJt. circulation wss repeatedly rertored “in an un­believably short time.” They add ed;“It is accepted aenorallv tha! resuscitation is lutne if more tlw» seven minute's t'iapscs after thr* heart action is arrested, as Irre­parable damage to the oercbral cells ensues, and if life luatn- lainod the facilities remain per­manently damaged. Some remarl;. able ex'ccptions to this statement have been reported, but usually not well authenticated. Norih «-nr»Otni« \'> i» i^ C Ml tv, ) Th*. C '( A. L. Bowles, Admr. of Comeli.i Bowles, decs*d, vsRuby B. Franks and husband Sam Franks; Gtace B. Webh and Iius band Isaac Webb, ct al. Notici*, Sci ving Sum­ mons by Publication The defendants, Rubv B. .Franks ! and husband Sam Franks, and Grace B. Webb and husband Ib.tnc Webb, will take notice chnc <m action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ^ of Davie County. N. C., by A. L. Bowles, Ailministrator of Corne­lia Bowles, de4.eased, to. sell (he lands of said deceased to make as* sets lo pav debts, and the defend­ants, Ruby B-Franks and Grace . B. Webb beinp heirs at law and proper parties to said proceeding;' /and the said defendants- will fur- jther take notice that they are re-' .quired to appear at the office of fihe Clerk of Superior Court of '‘said County at die court house in| Mccksville, N. C., on the 3rd day, i of April. 1952, and answer or de-| mui to the complaint in said ac-| tion, or the plaintiff will apply ro the Court for the relief demanded' therein. This 25th day of Febru­ary, 1952. 1 S. H. CHAFFIN. ^ Clerk of Superior Court Telephone 300 .... Southern Bank Bldc^^M^ DR. RAMBY F. KEMP. CHIROPRACTOR ' X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-I2;000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PURE C RYST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! PO U LT RY LO A D IN G Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Ma'ning From 8 A. M.. To 11 A. M. In Front Vf E. P. Foster> Cotton Gin HIGHEST M arket p r ic e s p a id WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POU LT RY CO. SiiHH»>f»rv. N. C THEY W O U L D READ YO U R A D , T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE Aoficeto Creditors Havintf qualified as Administm- tor of the estate of Cornelia Bawles, deceased, notice is hereby - c ven to alt persons holdint; claims (against the estate of said deceased, ito present the same, properlv veri* Fire in the DesertAbadan, an oil city of some 140,000 people, only 40 years ago waA a desert island in the sun-baked delta below the junction of the Tigris and Kuphrates Rivers. In a great geo­logic trough beneath the Mesopota> mian river basin waited a hidden treasure. It remained for an Aus­tralian wildcatter named William Knox D’Arcy to drill 1.180 feet through Iranian limestone and bring in a gusher In 1008.Wild tribesmen had ridden inti* Persia thousands of years before and found oozings of gummy blaci< bitumen to fire their lamps and bine the materials of their buildings, tools and weapons. Alexander the Great marched through Persia, hlr horsemen eolleeling naphtha and pilch from evil-smcjlinj pools to strike blazing terror among the war elephants of enemies he met later. Trantfuslons Through Arlerlet Salt Llf«-Savln{ Measure The rapid transfusion of blood j through an artery, instead of through a vein as is usually done, has benii described by two Wash- ington surgeons. Drs. Charles S. Wlilte and Don­ald Stubbs of the Research Foun- datJon, Doctors Hospital, Washing- ; ton, said the method has been found "safe,, practical and llfe-eaving.” Tntra-arteriaJ transfusion, they reported, ha? b<^en found most ef­fective In c.ar<is where the heart j bwt has stopped -or has become * almoatr imperceptible foUou'ing a | heavy loss of blood. I HabitsHabits are easily formed, but not nearly as easy to break. Accord­ing to Professor William James. Harvard psychologist, It is not enough just to decide to break a habit—one must decide whole-heartedly and not let a single exception occur. Habits should be bro!:en off abruptly, and not grad­ually. Taking sleeping pitls in a dan­gerous habit as well as an tumeces- sary one. Good bedding is all that’s needed for sound, restful sleep as loQg as there are no physical ail^ ments. ...J, to the undersigned on or be­fore the I9th day of February. 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, indebted to said estate will pl,ense call lupon the undersigned and make prompt settlement.Tills 19th day of February, 1952. A. L BOWLES, Admr of Cornelia Bowles, decs’d.Mocksville, N. C, Route 4. f^otice of Sale ■, Under and by vIHue of an t»rder of the < Superior Court of Oavle County made In Ibd spei^nl proceedlnfl entUlml C. S. Fninn. «t at. vs the unhnown heirn ot John Dunn, deceased. Wash Dunn, deceased, and Mitehell Dunn, deceased, the unden'gitfd camml««loner will, on the 5th dav of A . nrll. 1952. at 12 o’clock, noon, at the court house door In Moc>isville. North Carolina. ofTerior sale at public auction.(o the hlrih- eai bidder for cash, a eenaln iraitt of land lylnti and beintf In Farmington Township. DavlMCnunty.Norib Carolina. mori> par i ticulariy descrit>ed an followi: The Record has the largest white circulation of any Davie paper. Betflnnind at a atone in the Salem road, thence N. 63 chs. to a stone; ihenca .S. , j E. 3 20 chs. to a alone; thance 8. 21.45; i chs. to a stone; thence S 19 E 17.36 nhs ; to a 8inn<n thentw S. 10.40 chs. to a stnat-; th-nc«> tJ 7S uha. to the bealnnint!.ciiiitaitilng twanty five (25) acres mnre ut See the division of the lands of Willinm Dunn. In Baoh 14. pace 588. ReflUier of Office for Oavle County, Nortb Ca.rollnaFrom (he above tract eiflht (8) arr»e was sold off See Deed Book 87, patfe 8 and 9. R«iri‘ter of Deeds Office. Davie imntv- North Carollua. 'mis tbe 4tb day of March. 1952. C.S. DUNN.ComolssioDer.B.d Brock. Attoraev. L E T US DO Y O U R > 0 B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEivlENTS, POSTERS, BILL H E A D ', PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your bome newspaper and thereby h e lp build up your home town and county.____________ T H E D A V IE RECO RD . ♦ FO R RENT ♦ S P A C E IN THIS PA PER . W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-P5ICES TO FIT VOUH BUSIMESS The Davie Record D A . V I E C O U N T Y ’ S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D -HERE SHALL THE PCCSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEO BV GAIN." VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVri-LE. NORTH CAROUNA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, , „ j .NUMBER 3.«t NEW S O F LO NG A G O . Godls Still Heating W bal Wa» Happenins In Da­ vie Before Parkins Meter* Andf Abbreviated Stiirts. (Davie Record, Aorll 4, 1928) W. D. Ward, of Thomasvllte. was In town Friday on business. R. M. Holtbouser is having his huoRalow on Maple aventie treated to a fresh coat nf paint. Mr. atid Mrs. Harley Graves and W. H. Graves spent Wednesday io Winston^aletn shopping. H. T. Bresegar is havine his re* .......sldence.on.North. ;.aln.,street . re. painted. Mrs. W. A. Correll and lllHe aon soent tbe week«eod wltb rela. tlves at Crutchfield.Misses Hazel Kurfees and Pansy Walker spent Wednesday afternoon In Wlnston^alem shnppin^. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of Winston-Salem, spent several days last week In town the euests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Frank L Carter has been ap- pointed chief of police and city trx collector and asstsmed bis new dii- t|es last week. Thermometers registered arourd tbe freezioK point Saturday morn- iuK, but a windy night prevented tbe fruit from being hurt by frost. Davie county -has filled its quota for the 1928 Citizens Military train* Ine camp* Our hoys will take training ai Fort Braeg this summer. Mrs. W. B, Bailey, of Route 3. who underwent an oreratioo for aptMOdicitis at Long's Sanatorium, Statesville, is eetting alonft nicely, her friends wilt he glad 10 learn. T, S. Green has moved bis stork of general merchandise from the Sanford building to bis stcre in South Mocksville.One new;case nl smallpox is re­ ported in the Oak Grove section. A colored bay whn had been work> lag near Fork has develo|ied a gen- ' nine case, nccording lo Dr J. W Eodwell. MIss'Sarab Chaffin, a student at N,- C. C. W , Greensboro, is spend lag. the spring holidays here with ^her parents. Miss Frances Brown, of Reidsville, wus l.er week.em • tuest.Federal officer Fred Ratledge ar rested two young men near Lakev> store Friday night. Tbe boys weie In an automobile and had a gallon of liquor in their pos.session The I • were brought 10 Mocksville at d lodged in jail. L G. Horn, ode of tbe owners and manager of the Mocksville Telephone Co.. tells us il;at tbe local company has sold the system here to a western-company, who i.«: supposed to have taken charge ye*i- terday The telephone company jvas organized bere about a quar ter of a century ago. Mr. Hoin says tbeir franchise bas about 15 years to run yet. It is not known how much tbe new company paid for the local system. Work on tbe Mocksville.iredelt road is progressing rapidly, consid. ering the unsettled weather. Tbe bard-surlace from Bear Creek to Mocksville will be completed some time next week. Wheii this link is finished work will oegiu al the Iredell 'llne and come to Bear eieek. Tbe grading on tbe new road from Cottotv Litte to Statesville is pro* gressiog rapidly It is..said that this link will be catchenlte. Turner Grant and Frank Honey- cat! opened tbe fishing season last Thursday with a loud bang. They bled themselves to Hunting Creek and got busy. Grant dropped bisbook in the creek and In a few mo. mentH something snapped the liae It is said that Grant' tumped Into the Meek and-grabbed ibe floating line and landed a'tt^ pound carp. Honeycutt was bn tbe opposite side of tbe creek, but yelled that be was <wming aad lost no time in climb­ing across a Iog!that' spanned tbe stream. Tbe fish was brought to town aad cooked and devoured] by tbe two fishermen. Perhan>s man** reople *nday be* lieve that Ood doesn’t b-al the sick aoy more; tbat He has recall ed His heating power from the earth. Not so I'm glad to rea­ lize that tbe God who healed in olden times ean beat fust the same today, and bas not left the sick and suffering to themselves tosnffer it out. It Is true that He, for some reason, lets us get sick somellmes» and we bave to suffer; but He can he touched with the feeling of our infirmities, and tbat He reaches forth His band to heat and raise us up, espiecialtv w^^ good of others and for His glory. I’ve suffered much In life. Tbe enemy bas made it hard for me a. long life’s journev. There bave been many times when It seemed that I could I could live much longer, but in answer to prayer God haq rai^d me uo. At this writing 1 am recovering from an Illness tbat threatened to bring on nervous prostration. My sleep left me almost entirely for several days and nights. This mede me feel my great need of God's healing power again, as In other years. Cue night I lav awake almost tbe entire night, but in tbe meantime I got to think* ing of the words of Jesus In Mark, eleventh chapter, verses twenty, two and twentv.four: **And Jesus answering salth unto them. Have faith In God . . . . Therefore I say unto you. Wbat things soever ye de.sire, when ye pray, believe that ve rece've them, and ye shall have them." Somehow ihese verses were un» permost In my mind. I thought if Je«us were In the room in visible and lottcbable form, as He was in tbe vears of His incarnation, He would heal me My heart went up to Him in earnest, sincere praye*-. I anchored to these verses. I plead the healing blood of Christ, I thought. In faU I knew, that He was there in spirit, although invis. ibie. I prayed almost all night, not only that the Lord Jesus would heal me, if it could he His will, that I might continue my work for Him, esper*ally through my writ­ ing, thus reaching thousands of peoole; hut I let mv mind go out to others and remembered them tn orayer, faith and trusting. Tm better again and back at mv type­writer preparing-materlal for var­ ious publications. It pays to bave faith In God. to pray, to plead the healing blood of Cbrlsi. and hold on to God's prom, ises and unchanging band. The enemy tries ns sorely and severely as we suffer in our bodies, and as we.sufter otherwise, aud tries des. perately to gt-t ns hu^bed. Every inch of ground that we gain spin, inally and ptiysically has to be strongly contended for. In our 111. ness we become otore bumble, pray­ erful. godly and holy. Maybe for this reason sometimes He allows us to suffer. We are made so much to feel our deeo, great, absolute need of Him. We ask Him. to search us out. and it He finds any. thing within us tbat is contrary to His will, remove it Irom us as far as the east is from tbe west. Our faitb takes bold of God through His promises and we draw very near unto Him. Naturally' tbe e. nemy takes every advantage pos. sible to spring doubts upon us; to shake our faiih In God and His promise-: to rob us of tbe blessed communion we so much desire with His promise.*: tu rob us of tbe bless, ed communion we so much desire with Father, Son and Holy Ghost; but in spite of tbe enemy, and in spite of our sufferings, we can rea lize tbat God is very near, even in our hearts ■ Praise His holy and matchless name forever, “Have faitb 0 God." This iu spite of feelings,'sufferings, and MODERN GOVERNMENT VIEW POINTS A Spaniard, an American, and n Scotsman were discussing what they would do if they awoke one morn­ing. lo . .discover that they were - mil­lionaires. «The Spaniard said he would build a. bull ring.The American said he would go to Paris lo have a lime.The Scotsman said he would go to sleep again to see if he could make another million. Source of JoyNothing is so gratifying to a wife IS to see a double chin on her hus.band's old flame. Cheek Closely Husbands are like furnaces—you have to watch them or they’ll go out Poor Bil)Everyone in my family was a good swimmer except Bill. He was killed in a dive on the west side. Changing Manners Once upon a time man used to get out of the way of a woman driv­er through chivalry. Now it’s sheer, panic. IVATCHDOG(S) A family moved from the city to a suburban UjcalUy and were to!d that they should gel a watchdog to guard the premls;-s at night. So jhey bought Uie largest dog that was for sale in the kennels of a neiehbor- ing dog fancier, who was a German. Shortly afterward the house was en­tered by burglars who made a good haul, while the big dog slept. The man went lo the dog fnncicr and told him about it.“Veil, vat you need now,” said the dog morchaiil, "is a leodjp dog to vake up tlic big dog.” , NEVER MEET A train operated by a Norwe­gian engineer starts to New York from Albany just as a train wlUi a drunken engineer leaves New York for Albany. There’s ottly one track, no swltclies or sidings, yet the trains do not collide. Why?Because Norse is Norse and Souse Is Souse and never the twahi shall meet. even In tbe presence of the enemy tbat is seeking to keep us from reaching God. Feeling or no feeU Ing, It pays to put our trust in God. lo Jesns, in ^he hles.sed Holy Gbosi. Somehow God draws very near His suffering ones when they lift their hearts, minds, souls and spirits unto Him-oup, up, up. Bv. erv good and oerfect gift comes down from above, down from tbe Father of light, life and heaven. Then our suffering draws our heart toward others tbat suffer. At tbe late hours Jn the night we may he awake, mavbe on onr back, pray ing for other sufferers Perhaps some dear one in the hospital, or in bis.home,-tbat Is ill may be­ come quiet, aud Ms fever tiiav cool off, just because our prayers have gone through to God. Maybe isome one will soon go home well tose*ve and worship. Qnd. and lo win souls, all because our prayers reached tbe great loving, compas. slonate, tender befart of God. Two men were working on the IVhite House lawn, each supplied with n small push curl. They walked about picking up paper with a long spear. One spied a piece of scrap paper and started to spear it when the wind came up and blew the paper into the White House through an open window.The man became frantic and rushed Into the building. He re­turned shortly, shviking his head "Too late. He’s already signed it.' Smart Witness A district attorney was liavinc! trouble with one of tfie witnesses, r, rather pugnaclour old man. "Are you acquainted with any of the jurj’men?” a.sked the district at-•torney-................................................"More lhan half,” grunted the witness.“Are you willing to swe»r thai you know more than half of them?” The old man filched a glance over the jury box. "If it comes to that.” he drawled, "I’m willing to sweor I know more than all of them put together.” Trade Talk Dentist — “WTiich tooth do you want extracted?” *Pullman Porter—"Lower seven.” Estimate "What would I get,” inquired the man who had ju.st insured his prop­erty against fire, "if this building should burn down tonight?”"I would say,” replied the insur- ance-agent. "aboul ten years.” Reason’s Gone He: "Remember, darling? Layi night you said there was somcthinjj about me you could love?”She: "Yeah, but you spent it all." Habitual Beans—A vegeliiblc which some one is always spilling. The boy was very ^juiall und me load of sand he was purhing in thr wheelbarrow was very, very big A benevolent .olil gentleman, put ting down his bundles, lent him & helping hand."Really, my boy,” he puffed. "I don't see how you manage to gyi that barrow up the gutters nhm«. ' “I don’t,” replied the aopreciii-, live kid. "There's always !?on»e j»y a-standin’ round as takes it up for TKY AGAIN lie was an old and not very handsome ividov/cr.“You are the sixth girl to whom I have proposed wllhoul avail.*'<MVcll,” said the girl, kindly, "maybe if yon wear one when making your seventh proposal you'll have better luck." Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Women, in general, have great er lights and larger bencfiis under rccenc amendments to the social sccuHty law than they formerly had. While they arc building to­ward their own retirement, thcv can also provide for their depend­ ents in the event of their death. You know, there are still many women who work because they have to support their families. Pm going to tell vou a -story a- bout such a working woman. Let’s call her Sarah Anderson. She and her husband are 66 vears old. Seven years ago her hus< band. Paul, was in an automobile accident which paralysed him. Sarah had never worked before that terrible accident. Her hus­ band! wouldn’t let her, because he had always earned enough to carc for them. He always said that a woman had enough to do, taking carc of the house and children.After the accident, Sarah decid­ ed that she would try to get a job. With the help of a friend, she got a job in the alteration department of a dress shop. It didn’t pay much, but it held the family to­ gether. And that was the most important thing in her life. At first, working was rather strange to her. But she soon found out that you can get used to anything. The children helped out and soon things were going along smoothly until, one day, her doctor advised her to quit working. Her heart couldn’t stand the strain.Here’s the nice part of the story. Yes, Sarah worked long enough ro qualify for monthly' payments, and her husband can get payments too. The social security law pro­ vides for monthly payments to a dependent husband who has tea* ched the age of 65. Dependency must be proved, but in this case that was easy for him to do. Sarah will receive $42.80 every month and her husband will get $21.40, making a total of $64.20 every month for the family. A representative of this ofHce will be in Mocksville again on April 9th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and - on the same date in Cooleemee,’ at the old Band Hall, over Led iord’s Store, at 11 a. m. Seeo Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. ooonno Surry woman holding long con • versation with local politician—* Duke Tutterow shopping around in drug store—Mrs. Avalon Frye buying gift for baby in gift shop —Mrs. Frank Honeycutt doing some afternoon shopping—Small boy leaving dime store with Easter rabbit under his arm—Mrs. Vel ma Snow on Iter way to lunch in local cafe—Mrs. George Rowland and children motoring across the square—Bunch of highway patrol­ men hanging atY)und the temple of justice—W. Denny Angell and George Messick conversing fern* enst barber shop-*Mrs. George Evans, Jr., purchasing Easter tab' bit—Miss Carol Tohnstone feed­ ing monev Into marking meter — Mona Jo Siler getting readv to leave town—Mrs. William Daniel ptirchasing week-end groceries— Miss Eva McCiilIoh standing on street corner waiting for way to go home—^Ernest Hunt discuss­ing happenings of long ago in Mocksville—Crazy motorist turn­ ing car around on two wheels in front of service station near the square—J. N. Smoot discussing coming events—Ladv purchasing four Easter baskets in > nickel and dime store - Stacy Chaffin carW* ing box of cigars across Main street—Miss Sallie Hanes doing some morning shopping—Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harkey walking around the square - Dr. Lester Martin standing in front of meat shop enjoying cold drink on. hot morn­ ing—Way.ie Merrell busy wash* ing store windows on warm day . -Jeff Caudell hurrying up Main streei—Smoot Shelton resting in Bank of Davie lobby— C. A. Black- welder wearing new Spring hat— Congressman nominee Walter Johnson anJ George Hendricks motoring up Wilkesboro street as the supper hour approached— Claude Hicks wearing a pair of red suspenders across the square — Mrs. f. C. lones looking for a greeting card in dime store - Ben Boyles and Willard Foster talking the situation over in front of ton- sortal parlor Miss Minnie Tharpe carrying handfull of money down Main street - Joe Ferebee talking with friend in front of newspaper olHee. Uiiclc Sam Says Having trouble what to get ititiry. Johnny or Joe for- Christmas? Well, rollts. It’s not too difllcult. Just walk Into year nearest bank or Post Ofllce, and one of the finest gifts ht the world ean be purchased for arty or all of them. It’s a U. 6. Defense Bond, of course, beoauso Defense Bonds grow more valu­able every year. That's why you should buy bonds regularly through the Ihty. rail Savings Plan where you work, or the Dond-A-Monib Plan where you bank. It’s the road to eoonomie scou. rity throDgb systematle S ILE R Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 1 1 3 S. Main Si Mocksville. N. C. Ambulance Set vice Opportunitys Knocks H E A P th e Aae Talked ^Em Away North Carolina politicians have always been hard fighters. Soon after the Civil .War Governor T. R. Caldwell and ludge Furchcs were speaking at Mocksville and General J. M. Leach appeared and asked for part of the speaking time. The other two. told him they would divide the timer with him only if he would agree to speak between them, and make no re­ ply or rebuttal. The Republican candidate hemmed and hawed, but finally agreed to the terms. According to Jacob C. LeQn- ard's History of Davidson. Cald­ well spoke first, leaving wide po­ litical gaps in his remarks, because he was confident his partner, the last speaker, would take care of the situation. ■Colonel Leach arose and tore Into his opponents. On and on he spoke The sun went down, and^till he spoke. Someone pul­ led at his coat-tails and told him it was time to sit down, but the General roared: "They thought they would play the dog with me, but they don’t have the first prin* clple of a dog.” He finally spoke the crowd home, and Furchcs never got a chance to get Iti a word edgewise —The State. J T H E D A V I E n E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C » NAUUOW KSCAPE . . . An Iionr before this plclurc was taken, a movtar shell bui-st n few feel from lliis solitler. One tilecc of shraintcl iilcUct) his car. U’idi a hot c,anlcen cup of coffec in his hand to Kteudy his nerves, he sat down in die medical aid station to think it over. MIRROR Of Your M5ND Should You Tell Child What's Good? By Lawrcnco Gould Should you tell n child, Answer: Not unless you have been more successful than most parents in keeping your child from feeling that what is good for him and what ho likes are the opposite of cach other. It there is a new dish you want to add lo his diet, do not "over- scir’it, bccause this will make him suspicious, but don't say it is “good for him," nltlior. The best way will be to let him see that you cat and enjoy it, for seeing you enjoy some- thint,' will dispose him favorably to­ward it more than anything you can say. This applies, of course, not only to food but to anything you want a child lo cultivate a taste for. Don’t just toll him—show him! “This is trooil for yoii»? find how lo surmount them, and "faith” of this kind will both re­lease your energies and .inspire you to go on trying. The fellow who “doesn’t know when he is licked’* may be just stubborn, but quite often the reality is that, in spite of appearance, he is not licked at all. Do<.*s rc.'iifsni ejsrcludc fnith? Answer: By no means. There are aspects of reality whicii are unpleas­ant, especially from a childish stand­point, but it is no more “realistic” to expect the worst than to hope for 4he best. If there is something you •want to accomplish, you will be wise to i-ccogni^c the obstacles that stand in your way, but it is not os a rule unrealistic lo believe ^that you can Do your friends try lo **standardi7.c** you? Answer: Yes, say Dr. Leon Pes- tinger and John Thibault, Universily of Michigan psychologists. In any small, facc-to-facc group there is a “pressure toward uniformity,” with the bulk of members -tending to “gang up on” the Individuals whose opinions are most different from the average. The stronger the feeling of group solidarity (as a fraternity) the more insistent will be the de­mand that everyone be pretty much like everyone else. One of the main reasons for belonging to a group is to protect yourself from Ihc sense of dangerous isolation created by do­ing your own thinking, so that you tend to feel safest in a group whose members arc *iike-minded.'* KEEPING HEALTHY Heart Patients Form Defense Units By Dr. James W. Barton H S MOST Uf‘ US think of any form of heart disease os practically a death sentence, it will come as a surprise to learn that the United States is forming a task force made up of patients with heart disease, to be organized by the U.S. office of defense mobilization under the mid- ical direction of the American heart association. It is estimated that the group will number one milHon and a half.In a news release from the Amer­ican heart association, Dr. Theodore G. Clump, chairman of the task force of the handicapped, states that, to meet the nation’s production goals, it will become vitally neces­sary to bring into defense work many with various forms of heart disease. The above organization of effort is operated under the work classifipation unit. This new devel­opment is rcstoriiie handicapped workers to productive employment.Heart associations and other groups in several citics throu^^hout the country have developed these units within the past year as part of a cardiovascular* (heai't and blood vessels) clinic or community reha­bilitation center and plans arc un­der way for the establishment of similar units in other areas.A work classification unit is con­cerned with finding out the work capacity of its patients, based on medical diagnosis, and matching these abilities to types of job ac­tivities for which they are best suited by their physical condition.After all, the country needs Ihese handicapped individuals and it is certainly true that the handicapped want to do useful work. Nothing is more important than the maximum use of our human resources. It is a well-known fact that persons with heart impairments can make an important contribution toward meet­ing these man power needs if their work abilities are carefully esti* mated.The American heart association has prepared a guide ior the cardl- ac-in-industry commission. HEALTH NOTES The life span has been lengthened to an averace of 06 years. Poods rtcn in Vitamin A are fish liver oils, carrots, yellow squash, sweet potatoes, spinach and cab­bage'.• * • Circulation of tiie blood is timed by Injecting a substance In the vein and timing Its arrival at some point to the system. Scaly, dry skin Is often due to lack of Vitamin A. ^ ^ ^ Symptoms of Vitamin B deficiency include constipation, muscles pains, poor appetite, nervousness and red tongue.• « • Lack of. Vitamin C may cause spongy, swollen or bleeding gumi and bleeding under the'skin from slight injuries. 1-27;7*18.dbvotional Fellowship Supreme Lesson for April 6,1952 Dr. For«mon *p HE church of the twentieth con* ^ lury Is taking a beating. We are living in one of the dork eras when tiic Christian church in large ports of the world is on the rctrent. One - sixth of the earth’s surface, that used to be called "‘Christian,” is now dominated by antl- reliKious powers.There were once a,000 missionaries in China where n o w-there- are- 200,...andthe number is grow­ing fewer still. An inquiring minister In Georgia recently asked a num­ber of American church leaders whether they thought we can call the United States a • Christian na­tion. Mosl of them said no, anu most of them thoughl that America is at present slipping farther away from Christ.a • • Wliul Did the Early Churcli Have That We Ilavcii’t?•MOW the question is; What did the early church have that we don’t have? Why did they succeed where we have not been succeeding?One quality which was strong in the early clmrch, .weak today, is feltotvsbip. Let us first see wliat the New Testament idea of fellowship is not. It is not organization. It was not any one Big Man or Dig Church or any pattern of organization that made the early church ''click.” Also, it was not simple nearness.For many persons today, **be« loit»ing to (lie same church’* wilh another person means no more Uian that ou occasional Sundays they find themselves sitting within a few yawls of eacii oilier. They do not know each other's n.^mes, perhaps, much less take any personal In­terest in cacli other’s affairs. Furthermore, the New Testament docs not hold up subscription to a creed as the main feature of fel­lowship. All mathematics teachers believe in the truth of algebra and geometry, but that does not make a fellowship out of mathematics teachers. So you can have several hundred or several thousand people repeating Ihe same Creed without ever being a fellowship or even Icnowing what the word means.• • « No Q[!iiikcr>Toy Business thing that fellowship did ^ mean, when it meant sometliing, Jesus made very plain. It is like the liTe of a growing vine. You can­not think of the branches without the vine, nor of the vine without the branches.Carrying one Uie same idea, Paul (I Cor. 12) speaks of the church as the “body" of Christ. Christian fellowship is flrst of all an Intimate growlng-in to the life of Christ, sharing the same life with him.You can make a tinker-toy man with two arms or no arms, you can pull the legs and arms out and stick them In again as you like, bccause tl^b tinker-toy man is not real, it is only blocks and sticks. But you cannot stick branches In and pul) them out of a vine like that; much less pull legs and arms out of a living body.If the church today is weak, it is because loo many individual “mem­bers” are not members of Christ. They belong to the church, stalls- Ucally speaking: but they do not belong lo Christ.• * • Belonging to One Another k NOTHER thing that fellowship “ means, grows out of this first thing. The New Testament idea—the New Testament fact—Is that all Christians are parts of one another, just as all parts of a living thing belong to one another.It is quite true that not every one In the church then understood this, or Jesus and Paul would not have had to speak and write as they did. But the church at large did under­stand It. Every mhurch then was a kind of family. Indeed often a much better family than that Into which Its members had first been born.Although cach Christ/an was himself, indeed a new self (**If any man is In Christ, he Is a new cre­ation,” Paul said), yet In the church every one belonged to every one else, just as in a good family. The good of one was the happiness of all; the sorrow and trouble of one was the trouble of all; the tempta­tion of one gave the otliers an op* portunily to flght for his rescue.Tlie church, wiicn it IS (he church, is (lie fellowship su­preme, tile unKed life, (lie life of God shared by Ihosc tvho love him and one another.Perhaps the best thing the Chris­tian church today could do, Instead , of getting more ‘‘members” who are not members, would be to re­discover and re-practice New Testa- > ment fellowship. H O U S t H O lV M O S o • iuJ-ifnn American Farmer Big User of Electricity A Startling tcn-yeor rise In farm oleclrlficntion has made the Amer­ican farmer one of tlie nation's bipgest users of electric power. The former is now receiving more than twice as much farm hiph-line service as In More­over. the amount of electricity used by farmers has increased nearly five limes, and the average use per farmer has more than doubled. American forms are now using In excess of 15 billion kilowatt hours of elcclrlcity a year, while in 1H40 they consumed only 3V& billion. In addition, the- number of farms serviced by electric power—about two million (n 1940— has leaped lo approximately five million. The average kilowatt hours of power, used per farm, ex­clusive of irrigation projects In the West, has increased from about 1000 ten years ago to 2300 today.The farmer- Is Just beginning on the road toward coiriplele rural electrification. Many new electric dcvices will be aiding the farmer in hi.s struggle for hlcher output Things like automatle poultry feeders, crop-drying equipment, _Dutomatic barn cleaners, silo un- loaders. wagon unloaders. and feed handling equipment are all a part of the American farmer’s future. Tasty Cheese Makes Appcllzliig Snacks (See lieeifiot tl^ow) Tasty Suaoks THERE ARE! MANY occasions for snacks in every home, ospecialiy when the family is social. Perhaps you have people dropping in be­fore dinner, and like to serve something in the living room whether they stay for dinner or not.Then, too, there arc eve­ning get-togethers when a bit of snacking is in order. Perhaps you bring the evening to a close with a tasty snack, something not too much, but Just enough to fill you, oncQ the conversation or games have fanned the appetite. Both men and women appreciate a snack which has some zest to it. If it’s before dinner, a salty or tangy type of tidbit is indicated. After dinner and dessert, the same type of snack is in order since ihe sweet tooth has already been nour­ished with dessert.Tangy meat spreads, tasty breads, salty crackers and various cheeses fill the snack role ^ perfection. Here are many suggestions from which to choosc.• • • These tiered sandwiches may be made in advance and chilled. The base is a round loaf of pumpernickel bread and makes an attractive sandwich piece to set on a platter. Tiered Snndwlchcs (Makes 24 wedges)3 ounces chive cheesc 3 ounces relish cheesc1 C-ouncc round loaf pumpcr- ulckel bread3 ounccs deviled ham 2 tablespoons catsup2 ounces gruycro cheese 2 ounccs very sharp cheese Let cheese stand at room temper­ature until soft enough to spread. Remove bottom crust from pumper­nickel. Cut three ^-inch thick slices crosswise. Spread one slice with chive cheese; cover with second slice of bread, spread with relish cheese. Cover with third slice of bread. Mix deviled ham and cats­up; spread third slice. Cut gruyere and very sharp cheesc portions in triangles and arrange on top layer of bread, alternately, with the pointed ends toward the center. Chill thoroughly. Cut in wedges, following outline of cheese slices.• • • Rye bread can be made Into tasty r ♦ sandwiches with' relish cheese andolive- pimicnto cheese spreads. Wrapped. in wax­ed paper,, they'll keep in the re­frigerator until serving time: Cheese Rye Wedges (Makes 44) 1 loaf salty rye bread, about 2Vi Inches in diameter 1 5-oufico jar rclish-cheeso spread ,1 5-ourice jar ollvo pimicnto eheese spread Slice rye bread into 66 slices about %-inch thick. Set aside 11 slices. Spread remaining slices with cheese spreads, using about 1 teaspoon for each slice. Alternating the cheese spread, stack five slices together, topping each stack with one of the 11 unspread slices. Wrap stocks in waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Just before serving, cut each stack into four wedgedJ LYNN SAYS:Simple Combinations Keep Snacks interesting Celery stalks can be filled with this mixture: mashed avocado sea­soned with lemon juico. salt and onion juice. Perhaps you like as a snack just a thin slice of bread with well- flavored butter. Ground shrimp mixed' with an equal quantity of butter and a seasoning of lemon juice Is delicious; ground ham mixed with half as much butter and some sieved egg yolk is appetizing. LYNN CIIAMIJERS’ MENU Chicken Chop Suey Hot Rice Buttered Green Beans Pincopplo, Cottage Cheese, Grape Salad Caramel Layer Coke Beverage Garlic Cheese Dip 1 6'Ouncc package garlic .cheese W cup soured cream Let chccse soften at room tem­perature, then beat until light and fluffy. Blend in soured cream and then chill until ready to serve. Blue Cheese Spread W cup blue cheesc Vi cup cream chccso 2 tablespoons mayonnaise % to 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauccOnion juice Lemon juice Soften cheese and blend together with mayonnaise. Season with Worcestershire sauce, onion and lemon juice to taste. Deviled Ham Dip 4 tablespoons deviled ham 4 tal)(cspoons horsecadish1 teaspoon grated onion 2 tablespoons minced chives 1 cup heavy cream. wlUppcd Blend deviled ham with horse­radish, onion and chives.' Fold in whipped cream and chill before serving. Dried Beef Dip 0 ounces cream cheese1 wedge blue cheesc (about 1 ounce)Vi cup dried beef, Hncly cut Vi sm.'ill onion, grated 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 tablespoon inayommiseLet clieese soften at room temper­ature. Blend together both kinds, and then mix in other ingredients. Serve with crackers or potato chips, Avocado Dip 4 strips bacon2 avocadoes 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 tablcspoun lime juice *4 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper M cup mayofinaise Dice bacon, fry until crisp, then drain. Peel avocadoes, mash fine and add lime juice and seasonings. Soften with mayonnaise and add bacon bits. This may be used for dipping or for a spread on crisp crackers. WJjen you want a Jiot appetizer, these little meat balls are tasty and easy to serve as well as to eat: Spicy Meat Balls (Makes 24)H pound ground beef 1 egg‘4 cup dry bread crumbs V/t tcaspwhs minced onion H teaspoon salt H teaspoon black iiepper M teaspoon prepared horse­radish H teaspoon nutmeg Dash of tabasco sauce Grated American or Italian Style chccse Combbie all ingredients except cheese, blending well. Shape Into tiny balls. Saute in hot fat until all sides are lightly browned, which will lake about 4 minutes. Roll each ball in grated cheese. Insert tooth­pick and serve hot. Funny Tale I can’t eat this ox-tail soup. The tail Is still wagging.Of course, our tails come from conlented oxen. For a spicy snack to serve before dinner, try some thin slices of sal-^ mon spread with cream cheese, then wrap around 2-inch sticks of. celery. You’U like these hot tidbits to serve before a meal; spread strips of.uncooked bacon \vith peanut but­ter; roU tighUy, fasten with a tooth­pick and broil until bacon is crisp. Like to stick tasty tidbits into a grapefruit for snacks? Wrap rolled anchovies in a half slice of bacon and broil until bacon is crisp. Or, wrap shrimp in bacon and broil. , mow To R elieve i r a i i s f e l t i s Creomulsion rclicvcsprompdybccause it goes rieht to (he scat of ihc trouble to help loosen and c.\pcl ecrm laden phlegm nod aid nature (o soothe and heal raw, tender* inilamed broachial Dicmbrflno. Guaranteed lo pleaje you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the lest of millions of users. CREOMUL^SBONwHev» Coatbs, Clitrt AeuH DnadilNr lA T ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH! If vou liavc trouble wilh pfate* rock, cause jo « jtum trjf Urimms Plasil-LJner. One applicai make* ptaic* fitbccAutc Urimmt Plasci-Lincr mnlentpemi- oemly to your plate. Kclinc* and rcfia looia pfa(e» {n a way oo powder or paste <an do. Evcnoa oldnibbcrplate$ rou set goodrcsult* •bmoniliStoajrcarotlooRer. vou CAH EAT ANVTHiNai Simply lay toft, suip ofPla»ti* tincf oo troublcjpme upp«r or lower. Bit* «ad it molds perfectly. Eaiy It t$ir, ttMiett, odofleM, liBtmIc** to you and your pia<6t. Removable as directed. Money back if not ;BRIMMS :RDASTIiLINER KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESSWASTE U redotca Ud«<» (gacUon I.down- -duo to aueb eommoa aa « r w up blRfau or Irequcnt^^: - " T H E D A V I E R E C O R a M O C K S V I T A E . R C . ‘ dress that features a slim, young oir. Waist top, pockets and skirl arc softly pleated, liny sleeves provide just the right cover. SneloM 30e In ctrin for each pat­tern. Add Sc (or 1st Class Mall U desired.PAtletn No. ......... Chairs, Table Are Simple Home Projects ■llESIS comforloblc, llulit a n d graceful chairs and the folding table are simple projects for the home carpcntcr. Pattern 348 for chairs and 349 for the table give nctual-.si7c cutting guides. Pattern 221J shows every step for making ccmcnt flagstones. Patterns aro 25c each.W O im ailO l' 1‘ATTKKN KRKVICI3 ButterWhen a recipe calls for cream­ing ^ullcr, and you don’t have limb to let it soften for easier crearr*ng, break it Into small pieces by cutting, then work It with a • fooden potato smasher. Al­ways c earn butler before adding sugar lo shorten the lime required for working,• • • Quick LunchQuick for lunch or nice for breakfast are scrambled c g f served on toast points with sma.., broiled sausages and grapefruit segments, broiled right along with those sausages, with a touch of brown sugar and butter placed on them.• • • Friller BatterUse friller baiter for dripping dices of lomalo, then fry them golden brown. Serve with crisp bacon or grilled ham. H E A D S T U F F Y iOUE TO COLDS ^'Miracle Drug" say SURIN Users Pains of ArtMtis. Rheumatism, Heuritis, lumbago, BorsMs^ F Can Start In Miwites ’• no internal SOJf/W. x.r b.i!i .nM »r.h to‘.5n»tl;l.or.t.rr. It neU Bpeedily to aid penetrntloii SUUIN'ii p*ln.qo*llin* Ingredlont*. druK aU>r« If SURIN docan c rei^o •»«»«« To Help A v o id COLDS a n d COUGHS d # e .t o coldS"v (llanyDoctois^ • recommend ^ : SCOn'SEMUlSlOHIt „g citeh eoU. often-bceauie joa M.rrty.u'uruj.uir.. \\Iji MOKIhaniwlotonlc- rspawerMmarislimeiil/ SCOTTlS EMULSION J O E T Convenient — ^Why-did-you-cut-thc-sleevc-out._ of your overcoat?So I could put >1 on without tak­ing my books out of my hand. Too WeakHole-proof hose don’t wear well. 1 (hint, (hey do.1 mean, they dun’t seem lo stand up.Maybe you don’t wear (hem long enough.—o—Drinker’s LamentYou pul in whisky to make It strong: water to make it weak; lemon lo make 11 sour and sugar make it sweet. It makes me cockeyed to ihink of It. One More—Poof!Have a cocktail—have a Cus­ter’s Last Stand?What is that?One rnori? and you’ll fall. CHAlR.MnEmij-FoioiNSCCI4ENT FLA6$t0NE5.<»AneRN2< s t r ik e. JIM A A Y I ASnimilHG DRtSaHE I THE ANSWER TO OXFORD’S P ilg r im B ib le quiz 8. Joshua and his men were com* manded by the Lord to drde the ciqr once a day lor six days and seven ttoies on tbe.seventh day (see Josbaa 6:3^20 itt the Pilgrim Edition cf the Hots Bihle), jHfA0 .C9 lp ■ o u ^ wiiH WSTI MOP ACnoN OP • PENJIBOHOSE DROPS ■ F r e e ¥ o m * s« tl fro m la x a liv c slavery Try this delightful family break­fast treatl Eat a eenerous bowlful <about ^ cup) of crisp, toosty Kellogg’s AU.-6MN with sugar and cream. Drink plenty of liquids. ALL-ORAN Is tho Qatural laxative cereal tlmt may help you back to youthful regularity, lost because of lack of bulk in your diet It’s the only type ready>to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. Uigh in cereal protein, rich in hron, provides essential B and D vitamins. Not habit- forming. Why don't you tiy it? KellogB's. is. so sure you’ll like ALL'BRAN that if you’re not com- ■ pl6teljf satisfied after 10 days* send emp^ carton to Kellogrs. Battle Creek. Mich., and get DOVBLB voua M0NE7 OACRl ■ M - i| P A G G P O U R T H E D A V I I ! R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . ( ' . A P R I L 2 . t i t 5 2 THE DAVIE RECUKP. Three Men File Court Proce^ings C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Three Republicans have filed for] The March term of Davie Su-------11----!-------'Jis.— J countv ofiiccs in Davie* according* pcrior court came to on abrupt TELEPHONE I to Aubrev Mcrrell. Chairman of| end Wednesday morninBi caused the county board of elections, bv the illness of Judge R. Don * Phillips. About half of the docfc- ct had been disposed of on Mon* dav and Tuesday. Most of the cases tried were for mfiic law violations—drunken drivlne* driv­ ing without license and reckless driving. Among the cases dis* posed of were the following: Elmer Spry and Elmer Branch, attempt to cjmmlt rape. To give bonds of $2»000 each for their appearance at August term of court. Entered atthePoBtoftice in Mocks* Those filing were 1. N. Smoot forSecond-H«M H.I1 Representative, Chas. R. Vogler■n.tt«r .M.reh8.1908.___________ for Register of Deeds, and Clar- SURSTRIimnN RATF«. cncc Carter for County Commis-SUBM.R1PTI0N RATES. The last dav for filing is O.^E YKAR. IN N. CAROLINA I \M : A „rJl iQtU I f « « „ ar*. rhlnlrtnn o fSIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 75c. ^ V ou are thinltmR Of ONF YEAR, OUTSIhESTATf SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE ¥2.00$1.00 running for office in the Mav pri* mary you ha l better get busy. Temous fuglt. Speakino ContestThe busiest store we have visit­ ed recently was the Sheffield Gro­cery & Hardware, at Sheffield. We dropped in thelrplace of bus!-! The Far.nington F. F. A. Club ness one day last week and even held their speaking contest on Dillard, assault. Open found our friend Wade Smith March 25, speaking on the subject forjudKment chatiinK with friends .nnd custo- of “Grech Pastures, Tlieir Care p|,i||p Paul Ward v p I $25 mers. Even Eugene Seats, the and ManaRement," with Bill Smith eps,,, ‘ > • • • winning first place, Thurman Ho- Waverl'v Camp, v. p. I. $25 and well second, and Ike White third, costs. All members of the Farmington Woodrow Correll, resisting ar- Club participated in the class eli- rest, $25 and costs, mination. The judges were Man' Jesse D. Shaw, Jr., c. c. w.. $50 Kathryn Bowles, Bonnie Speer, Qogts. Wrnim Brock and tarry Willed. Albert ‘ j. ’ William's, abandon- The winner in this contest re „ent and non support. To pay genial manager of the store, was even too busy to take an hour off. When you are in that community stop and look over their big stock of goods. Thia is not iin advertise­ ment. Miss Nancy Ijames daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames, of .... ------ -------- .Route!, ^vho is assistant home d-b «. the county $30 per month into Clerk’s officecontest whKh was held m Mocks- fo, benefit of wife .ind child for ville on March 28th, and in the fiy,. years.demonstration agent i n Iredell County, spent a tew days in New York City last week. While there she appeared o.i the Colgate TV pragram, and was the lucky win­ ner of $80 in cash. Miss Ijames is a very attractive young lady with a pieasinc personalitv, and has many friends in this cit^> who extend congratulations. Gets hew Dollar )ohn N. Waters was the luckv winner in the “Name Them" con­ test last week. The soldiers were Miss Mona Hodgson, Paul Allen, Vernon Whitaker, Frank Stroud and James G.«ithur. Show Draws Larqe Crowd More than 1,000 men, women and children from Davie and ad‘ joining counties were present at the Mocksville High School audl torium Inst Tucsdnv evening when Arthur Smith and the Cmcker Jacks gave a f ee show, sponsored by Rankin-Sanford Implement Co.; International Harvester Deal­ er in Davie Count>\ The audi­ torium was filled to capaci y and die show was enjoyed by the large audience present. Fruit Meeting will be held at Welcome April 8. ,emale. Six monthsThis Green Pastures speaking roads, contest is sponsored by the Bank- jphn Smoot, Jr, v. p. I. $75 and ers Association and the National costs. F. F. A. Association. Matthew Green, a. w. d. w. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. months on roads. Defend- of Mocksville. is also giving cash ant to be given credit for 45 days' prizes for the winne. in ihe Farm- ^^ich he spent in jail previous to ington Club and also our Chapter i Carl Roval. v. p. I, $100 and costs. i I Della C mpbell, possession and display of liquor. To pay costs. Many cases were continued un­ til the August term of court Johh C. Draughn, 77, retired Large crowds wei« in town Mon- farmer of the .heffield communi. Tuesday takmg in the tv, died March 24th at a States- „urt proceedings, ville hospital where he had been a patient for a week. Survivors include five children, Jesse and Monroe Draughn, Mrs. Myrtle Beck and Mrs. Paul Jones a ll o f Davie County, Brady Draughn of Yadkinville, Route 2, Is awarding an F. F. A. oublic speaking medal to the winner. Thurmond Howell, Reporter. John C. Draaqhn IIDrivers^ Ten Commandments 1 The good driver keepth hisI" one sister, Mrs. Wylie Riggs, of “ f® “ "*tion. Mount Airy. His wife died three years ago. Funeral servicvs were held at 3 II IHe driveth onit when sober,' and tiever to great weariness.III His mind doth not wander. p. m., Wednesday at Pilgrim Hoii- fof ‘* "'’*‘'8 keepeth a man ness Church of which he was a b““V-member, with Rev. C. A. Parker ^e keepeth always to theofficiating. speed which give.h perfect control.---------- V He passet^i intersections andLeave For Army A meeting on small fruit pro­duction will be held Tuesday eve­ ning, April 8. In the Community Building at Advance. H. R. Nis* wonger, in charge of Extension Horticulture at State College, will conduct the meeting on all phsises of production of strawberries, dew­ berries, raspberries and grapes. This meeting was planned for Feb. 20, bur It had to be postpon­ ed due to the fact that Mr. Nis-^----—wonger was ill. This Is an inter-,er treatment, esdng meeting for those produc ing any of the various smal* fruits. Interested people from all over the county are urged to be present. F. E PEBBLES, County Agent. On Honor Roll Boone—Register H. R. Eggers of Appalachian State Teachers col­ lege has ju&t released the Honor Rolf for the winter quarter. This list is composed of those students whi« make an average grade of **8*' with no grade below “C,” no In- completos and no Conditions. Those from Davie county In­ clude the following; Mary Ann Bamhardt, Route 2,Advance, Alvin Carter, Advance; Earl Hendricks, Route 2, Mocks­ ville; Betty L. Sparks, Route 2, Mocksville. Funeral services for W. H. C. Lyerly, 60, of Rowan County, who died March 23rd, were held at Christiana Lutheran Church at Granite Quarry last Tuesday at 3 p, m. Mr. Lyerly, was the father j of our townsman, M. L. L,verlvi > manager of the local Duke Power Co., office. A number of Mocks* ville citizens attended the funeriil and burial services. m children and pedestrians Eudell Barnharat, of Route 3, he giveth thought, for over them and Bill Hoover Bracken of R 2, he hath the power and life and left yesterdav lor Charlotte, where death. they will be Inducted into the VII For the hazards of driving Armed Forces. in the night, he maketh allow- Hush Lagle, xvho has been un- ,x Though his soul be tried, dergomg treatment a t Rowan ^„od driver remembereth that Memorial Hospital is much m.- „„rtesy is the first law of self- proved, his friends W.1I be glad to preserv.-.tion. , learn. He underwent an opera- x When he goeth on foot, the* non some time ago, and returned good driver r^:membereth theto the hospital last .week for furth- Golden Rule. J. R. WATERS. Safety Rep. Mr. Farmer W e A re Now Equipped To Clean, De-Lint and Treat Your Cotton Seed D«-Linted Setd W ill Drop More Uniformly; Treating Prevents Diseases W hich Often Cause Bad Stands. L P. Foster Cotton Gin Phone 89 Mocksville. N. C.I G IV E G EN EROU SLY T O THE 1 9 5 2 D a v i e C o u n t y R e d C r o s s F u n d If A “Good Neighbor” Is One W ho Is Always Ready To Help W hen You’re In Trouble . If A “Good Neighbor” Lends You A Hand Cheerfully, Unstintingly - - - Without First Asking Your Policies Or Your Race O r Youf Creed. Then your family has 000,000 good neighbors — the detroted volunteer workers of America«Red Cross, backed up by its paid staff. These meii and woman are enrolled in Nur^^ Corps, Motor Corps, Canteen Corps, Hospital and Re­ creation Corps, Home Service Unit. They are ready to help when needed — should dis­ aster strike your -community - - • should personal or fin­ ancial problems overwhelm the serviceman or veteran. These are the kind of good neighbors these Red Cross workers are. Once a year they call on you for help. Give Now. Give All You Can. G IV E -S O YO U R R ED CROSS CAN C A R R Y O N ! CURTIS PRICE, County Chairman + Spring Is Here We Can Supply Your Needs In Horse Drawn Disc Harrows, Peg Tooth Harrows, One and Two Horse Plows, Steel and Rubber-Tired Wheelbarrows, Eclipse Lawn Mowers, All Sizes ^ Either Power or Push Mowers R a k e s , H o e s , S h o v e ls , M a t t o x , Poultry, Field Fence and Screen W ire, Swan Garden Hose Up To 15 Years Guarantee W E N O W H A V E A COM PLETE LINE O F Frigidaire Refrigerators, Electric Ranges and W ater Heaters SEE US FO R Y O U R JA C U Z Z I W A T E R SYSTEMS Big Stock Martin-Senour Paints In All Colors For Inside A nd Outfide Work. 180 New Colors Of Spread Satin J u n k e r B r o t h e r s F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o . PHONE 49 WILKESBORO STREET W e Close A t Noon O n Wednesdays . T H B D a v i e r e c o r d , u o c k s v i l l e . n c a p r i l 2 m2 P A G E F I V E T H E D A V IE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt .NEWS AROUND TOWN. Misses Edric and Faye Willson spent the wcek>cnd with relatives in Sali&bury. John Hendricks, of the Yadkin Valiev communicv were in town Wednesday shoppintt. Misses lessie Libhy Stroud and Brvon Sell and Vernon Dull Minnie Tharpe spent Saturday af- spenc Wednesday in Charlotte. ^ tcmoon in Statesville shopping. Attorney Hayden Clement, of Mrs. Roy Moriaricy of Holly Salisbury, was a Mocksville visitor Ridge, N. C., spent last week in Thursday. town widi her motticr, Mrs. E. H. J. P. Stroud and small son, of | Harmony, Route 1, were In town Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters and Wednesday on business. children spent the wcek«cnd at Varnville, S. C., guests of Mrs. C* G. Hay.W. F. McCuIloutfh, of Clifton, N. C., spent several days last week in the county with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. EveretteDraughn^——*— of Route 3, are the proud parentsMiss Peggy Todd, of Yadkin- of a line daughter, June Ann, who ville, has accepted a position asre> arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos- ceprionist in the office of Dr. Henry S. Anderson. Misses Sarah Dot Call and Bet* ty EtcKison, students at W. C. U. N. C., Ore ,nsboro, are spending the Spring holidays with thelrpar* ents. pital on Friday, March 28th. Chas. F. Ward, of Smith Grove, who underwent an operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital about two weeks ago, has been seriously ill - widi - pneumonia,- his- ^ends will be sorry to leam. All hope for him an early recovery. Mr. a n d Mrs. Everette Me* Clamrock, who have been making thier home on Route 2, have mov> ed into one of the Wellman apart* ments on Lexington street. I. H. Hdson, who has been quite ill for the past two weeka at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. ' B. Webster, at Greensboro, is report­ ed K> be improving, his friends will be glad to learn. The Queen 6. Class of Farming­ton Methodist Church is sponsor­ ing a fried chicken supper at the school lunch room on Saturday, April 5th, from 5:30 to 8 o’clock. Supper $1 per plate. J. Frank Hendrix is erecting a modem, up^to-date brick dwelling house just north of Mocksville, on the Bethel Church road. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix will occupy the . building when completed. Mrs. Cooper Edwards, of Co» A. T. Grant, who has been a lumbia, S. C., spent the week-end patient at Davis Hospital. States- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ville, for nearly three weeks, is Im- C. F. Meroney.proving, his many friends will be glad to learn.Mrs. J* C. Harpe, of Route 2, is a padent at City Memorial Hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, where she will undergo an operation this ___ „ .. „ „ ., , « , tujinlr lJ-_ r.lAn,|- Unnn tnr FOR SALESCCOttd'hand Col'week. Her friends hope for her ^ ^Ig bar- an early recovery. Iggin. Call at Rccord office. W A N T A D S P A Y .; Mrs. A. T. Bogle and little dau­ghter Dianne left last week for Seattle, Wash., from which place they will sail on April 9th to join her husband. Major A. T. Bogle, at Tokio. FOR SALE—Indian Game cock- erals, also several hundred pounds popcorn. RICHARD FEREBEE, Cana, N. C. *'Hobgoblin House,** a thrilling play, will be given by the Seniors of Mocksville High School, in the school auditorium Friday evening, April 4* at 8 olock. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, )r., who reside on Maple avenue, are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Patricia Jo, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital Fri­day evening, March 28th. Charles M. Carter, of Winston- Salem, has rented the Mrs. R. L. Walker store building on Wilkes- boro street, and opened a service station. He also handles new and used sewing machines and repre­sents the Quality Cleaners, of Winston-Salem. He opened for business yesterday, and would be glad to have you visit The Trad­ing Post at any dme. The Record is glad 10 welcome Mr, Carter to our growing town. , Capt. and MrsI S. W. Howell and children, who have been sta­tioned at Westover Air Base, Westover, Mass.. for the past sev­eral months, are visidng relatives at Cana and Mocksville. Capt. Howell is on a month’s leave, after which he will be stadoned in Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Howell and children are moving this week into their house on North Main street, where they will remain for some rime before ioining her hus­band in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell oc­cupy an apartment in the S. W. Howell house. Pfc... Chaclie...Bailey,...wlio.-has been stationed at North Camp, Polk. La., is spending a 21-day furlough in town with Mrs. Bailey and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Bailey. He will leave for California at the end of his fur lough. Rev. and Mrs R. M. Hardee and little son, of Gastonia, were Mocksville visitors Tliursdav af­ternoon. They have just moved into a modern new parsonage In North Gastonia, valued at $22,- 000. Rev. and Mrs. Hardee have manv friends here who are al­ways glad to see them. FOR RENT—Oflicc on second floor of Sanford Building over Post Office. Rental includes heat, lights and water. Call Phone 159. Red Cross Drive i Vanzant-\ffalter Dr. R. F. Kimp has been ap-^ Billy Vanzant. son'of Mr. and pointed Red Cross Fund Drive Mrs. R. P. Vanrant, of Jerusulem CJhairman for Davie Countv. as township, and Miss Dorothy Ann announced by Supt. Curds Price. \ Waller daughter of Mrs. George P. Davie Cojnty Red Cross Chapter' Waller and the late Mr. Waller, of Chairman. Miss Nancy Tutterow near Comatier, were united in has been selected as treasurer a* marriage on Monday afternoon, gain this year. j March 24th, at the home of theThe quota for Davie County is officiating justice of the peace. T. $2,000 this vear. The county has L Caudell, on North Main Street, already reached its quota, and it, The Rccord joins their friends In wishing for them a long and hap- pv life. Do You Read The Record? is believed thcv wili mal.ttaln this rccord again this year. The drive started March 25th will run for two weeks. I FULLER BRUSH COMPANY has an opening for a salesman to work Davie County, Clemmons and Lewisville. Prefer a man liv­ing in this vicinity. This route is made up of 3,000 customerii. Sal­ary and commission at start $75.00 per week High School education and car neccss«irv. For intbrview write C C. BROWN:2070 Craig St., Winston-Salem. N. C. Davie Dry Goods Easter Specials Auction Sale! 1 will offer, for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, April 5di, at 11 o’clock, a. m., at the M; F. Nich­ols home place, Mocksville, Route 2. the following personal property: Household and kitchen furniture, one anrique dresser, Mayo tobac­co curer. some hams and should­ers, and other articles too numer- oue to mention.MRS. ELLA BATLEY, Admrl of Mrs. Lula Nichols. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Louis Jourdan &Jean Peters In ••ANNE OF THE INDIES” With Debra Paget &. Herbert Marshall. In Tcchnlcolor Added New.s &. Cartoon. SATURDAY Ricardo Montalhan &. Cyd Charisse Tn “MARK OF THE RENEGADE” With I. Carrol Naish In Technicolor Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Maureen O'Hara In "FLAME OF ARABY” With Jeff Chandler. In Technicolor Added News &. Cartoon WEDNESDAY Claudette Colbert In ‘•LET’S MAKE IT LEGAL” With Macdonald Carey Added Comedy HATS SUITS BAGS.......................................DRESSES ..................... GLCVES TOPPERS HOSE SKIRTS SUPS BLOUSES Girls Sub-Teen Dresses Blouses, Skirts, Ballets, Patents, Multicolors Special Tables Bargain Shoes $1.00 $200 $3.00 Coupons For Chtna And Silver D a v i e D r y G o o d s C o . Between Bank And Postoffice TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS W e Are Glad To Announce To Our Farmer Friends In Davie And Adjoining Counties That W e Are Now Located In Our\ Modem New Building On Winston-Salem Highway One Mile North O f Mocksville Where We Are Better Prepared To Serve You Than Ever Before W E A R E AGENTS FO R TH E W ELL-KN OW N MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY W E C A R R Y A G O O D LINE O p N EW PARTS AT A LL TIMES. Come In And Look Over O ur New Building And Farip Machinery W e Can Serve You A t All Times. New Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Disc And Section Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Corn Pickers. Hendrix & Ward Winslon*Salem Highway, Just North O f Mocksville. FRA N K H EN DRIX Phone 382-J OW EN W A RD D A V I K R E C O R D . M O C K S V t L I . E . N . C . Morris Nearly Quits •THE WHITE HOUSE has hushed * it up, but clean-up man Newbold Morris camc within q whisker Utc other day of pockine his bags and golne home. He was stopped at the last minute by a personal appeal from President Truman, himself. Tiie inside story is that Morris, depressed over the runaround he was getting, decided that his assign­ment was “impossible.” He nn* nounced his decision to quit ot a routine conference with Justice de­partment ofricials."I’m going home,” he declared simply. “Tills thing hasn’t boon thought through. For example. I’m supposed to report my investiga­tions to the very man I’m supposed to be investigating.’•Morris was referring, of course, to his boss — Attorney General Mc- —GmthrWithin a few minutes, however, word of Morris's surprise decision was flashed to the White House, and presidential aide Charlie Murphy was rushed to Morris’s office. Talking fast, Murphy urged the new trouble-shooter to talk 11 over with President Truman, and jn'omptly hustleil him tn the m ite House. U'iUiin half an hour. Morris was in the oval room conferriiis caniesily with the President. Truman begged Morris tu stay on, promised him a free hand and guar* anteed full White House support.“You can have anything you want,” the Prc.sidont offered. Message to Moscow School children across the nation arc participating in the Messages* to-Moscow campaign. Many of the messages will soon be heard behind the Iron curtain via the powerful radio beams of the Voice of Amer­ica and will help -offset Moscow’s propaganda about American “war­mongers.”Here, for example, Is the kindly and straightforward message from Q I9*year*old veteran of the Korean war—Purple Heart winner Garland Roberts, u junior at Pineviile liigh school, West Virginia:"My message is not a message of bitterness. Although I am only nine­teen years old. I have fought in one of the most conflicting wars of the century—the Korean. “Your nation is often accused of starting this war, yet I do not fed malice toward you. There must be many of you who have suffered more than I. Every American realizes that much Is forced upon you. “America and her people would like to see the Russian people free in a democratic notion with all the rights that we in Amcrica enjoy. “I know that you, being my ago, feel and act the same way as I; and that you would enjoy our demo­cratic form of government. “It is a great thing to be free and to live without knowing fear and unhappiness." American Prisoners While the public anxiously watch­es U.N. truce negotiations to free American prisoners In Korea, many Ex-G.I.s who were prisoners during the last war wonder if congress will ever get around to settling claims arising out ol Iheir imprisonment. Though congressional hearts bleed profusely for G.I, prisoners of the Communists, some of the same con­gressmen are secretly trj'ing to whittle down or completely elim­inate the funds to compensate U.S.. war prisoners for work they per-* formed while prisoners of Italy, Germany or Japan. Though these payments won’t cost Iho American taxpayers a single cent, congress is strangely reluctant to O.K. them.The Geneva convention provided that a nation which captures enemy prisoners in wartime must pay these men for labor performed as pris­oners. Accordingly, after World War II, wo concluded agreements with the German, Italian and Japanese governments, under which congress oppropriatod a total of $100,000,000 to pay enemy prisoners for work done for us. However, bollevc it or not,' congrcss Is now considering turning Uiis alien property back to German, Italian and Japan­ese nationals, rather than pay* Ing American P.O.W.s. There arc a total of 14 bills now before the house Interstate and for­eign commerce committee—suveral of them already passed by the sen­ate—which would return the prop­erty to certain classes of former enemy nationals. Worried McGrath Old senate friends, who have dropped in on Attorney General Howard McGrath recently are shocked at the change in him.Usually genial and self-confident, McGrath now complains to visitors: •Tm being hounded. Nothing I say or do is right. Every time I make a statement. It’s distorted. Even in my own state, the people don't get an accurate picture of what I'm try ihlg to do.” SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Gen. Eisenhower, Sen. Kefauver Win in New Hampshire Election NEW HAMPSHIRE—Political dopesters, botli Republican and Demo­crat, havo spent days trying to read a national trend into the results of the Mew Hampshire preferential primary. No one can be sure how tho results can be applied to the nation as a whole, but there are several noteworthy facts as a result of the election which the average home town voter con apply to his own area.General Eisenhower’s victory Is on indication of the respect and popularity he commands from the average voter. This is important when It is remembered that Eisenhower backers, made no all-out effort In the conte.st. On the other hand. Senator Taft stumped the state as if campaigning in the presidential race itself.There is one obvious conclusion. Except for Ohio, and perhaps, a few otiier strongholds Eisenliower appears to be the GOP’s be.st vote gettor. Whether or not he can get the nomlna. tion, of course, still remains in serious doubt.On the Democratic side of the picture. Sen­ator Kefauver pulled something of an up.sot by defeating President Truman, who had the state’s Democratic machine behind him. As a result, it is reasonable to assume that the Tennessee senator has a far greater vote get- -ting-potential—than-political—forecasters—roal>- ized, or President Truman is so unpopular the votes went to Kefauver as a protest of the Truman administration and policies.It should be remembered, however, that re­sults of the preferential conlcst are not bind­ing on the slate’s convention delegates, either Republican or Democrat. Taft still retains a majority of the Republican convention dele­gates. Encouraged by the New Hampshire re* suit, Eisenhower backers may now begin (hetr all-out drive to corral delegates and thus the nomination EISENllOWEU TAFT Kefauver’s victory In'New Hampshire does not mean he is os popular In other sections of the country. Truman still has the nomination tied up if he wants it. Some observers believe, however, Truman will now hasten his decision about running. If he has not already made up his mind. By a quick announcement he might check growing Kefauver popularity. DEADLOCK— With pcace talks deadlocked over prisoner exchange and what nations will supervise (he armistice, if one is ever negotiated, the big question on the battlefront is what effcct spring will have on the two armies which have faced each other for nearly two years.In this connection, Gen. James A. Van Fleet, U.S. Eighth Ai'my commander. Indulged in a little speculation. The commander reported tl)c Chinese and Korean Reds have built up a force of 900,000 men in Korea. He added that the Rods have more men, weapons, and planes than the Allies.But he does not believe tlie Reds will launch a spring offensive, but if they did he would welcome It and stop It cold.“1 am confident we could stop any attack the Communists might throw at us”, he said. “It would be a good thing If we could get tho-se people out of thclr foxholes and dugouts to mow them down the way we did last April and May.”As for possible Allied plans, the general said: “The future operations of the Eighth Army are still on the conference table at Panmunjom.”That was not saying very much, but It is generally believed there will be no all-out Allied offensive unless the truce talks collapse com­pletely. If they should, then the people of the home towns of America must steel themselves for tho explosion that of necessity must follow. It *ou)d mean an all-out war in Asia.Meanwhile, the Department of Defense reported tlio latest American casualty total in Korea at 10C,4SS. Of tlie total, 18,505 arc known to havo been killed. taxes—The all-powerful house-senate economic committee re­portedly has agreed that there should be no general increase in tax rates this year. It was not exactly surprising news to the nation’s taxpayers, since congressional opposition has been expressed from the moment President Truman announced his record §85,000,000,000 spending budget.The committee went on record as favoring a $10,000,000,000 cut in the budget. By closing existing tax loopholes, the $10 billion budget cut, and with surpluses which go Into government trust funds, the committee said it believed the budget could be balanced.The President had asked congress to close the tax loopholes in his annual economic report, but had also asked an increase in taxation by whatever additional was necessary to boost government income by $5,000,000,000 a year. AVERAGE FAMILY—A recent economic survey reveals there has been such a vast shift in income distribution In tlie United States in the past 20 years it can be classed as a social revolution.The survey reveals the very poor have become fewer by two-thirds of tlieir 1939 number. And the poor have become better off. Where three out of four families had incomes of less than $2,000 a year in 1939, only one out of three fell Into that class ten years later.The well-to-do and the rich have become more numerous. In tl^e late thirties, one family in about SO was in the $5,000 and over income class, and one out of 100 was In the $10,000 and over class. Ten years later, one family out of sue was in the $5,000 and over class, and one out of twenty in the $10,000 and over class.Over the years the very ridi have become poorer because tlie rise in labor incomes has been accompanied l>y a decline in property in­comes. The share of the upper 1 per cent of income receivers in total incomes has declined in 35 years from 16 per cent to 9 per cent. NEW WATCH— A fantastic achievement in the science of time­keeping was revealed when Elgin researchers took the wraps off their latest development—a conventional sized wrist watch that stores its ownsource of electrical power ^ and will operate more than a year before its tiny “ener- gy capsule” expires.The electronie watch of to- ‘4’M morrow is still in the labo­ratory but its sponsors claim it will eventually revolution­ize personal/timekeeping. Its motor, the smallest practical unit ever built, replaces the mainspring which has been used in all watches made the past 450 years. Also elimi­nated is the winding* mech­anism, since th6 energy cap­sule does that job.The capsule itself, smaller in volume tlian a penny, dis­charges power at such a con­stant rate that the new watch will keep perfect time. And when it expires, a watchmaker will be able to insert a new one in a few minutes at nominal cost.Some estimate of the infinitesimal size of Elgin’s “power plant” was given in the description that 10,000,000 electronic watches could be oper<> ated from the power consumed by a single lOO-watt light bulb. And eventually they hope to make it smaller still, applying the same prin< clple to a woman’s watch. G AM BLIN G TAX. Yield Far Less Than Congress Expected stamp in November, December, and Wortd's tiniest cell, a poweriul energy capsule smaller lhau a pMny in volume, providet power ior new electronic watch. Tlie internal revenue bureau re­ports the government’s new gam- bling license and tfax has yielded far less than iexpected when it was enacted. The total yield from No­vember through January was a mere $l,455,a03. When congress passed the license law. it was esti­mated that the annual yield would be 400 million dollars.Sales of the $50 a year occupation January netted $404,429 from 16,020 professional gamblers. The 10 per ccnt tax on gross receipts amounted to $070,964. For December, the first full month to which the tax was ap­plied, tlie return was $759,182. Tho 10 per ccnt tax on gross business for January has not been tabulated and is not included in the total gross receipts. SHOPPER’S CORNER Bi DOROTHY B A kC lM 1 FOOD FUTURE rpHE SUN shines bright on the old home larder for tho food future looks bctlcr than it has in fifteen years. This is tho word of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, taking spring inventory of present food stocks and the year’s production prospects. There is going to be more than enough to oat tor every­body! Sure, we've been developing the hab­it over the years of eating more fruit, vegetables and dairy products. In fact, we’re eating 10 per cent more meat, poultry a n d fish, 42 per cent more eggs, 11 per ccnt more fruit and vegetables and 20 per cent more dairy products, exccpt butter, than wc did fifteen -years-ago,-says-the-Dcpartmcnt-ot- Agriculture. And, better still, we'll have that supply and more, for some time to come. Perhaps most important, certain­ly most appetizing, is the almost all-time record supply of meat on hand these spring months. Over a billion pounds of meat was ac­counted for in February. Of this generous billion. 234 million pounds of it was beef; another 700 million pounds was pork. As for the price of meat—you're going to find pork, veal, and yes, lamb, lowcr-prlced ot your meat market with the oncoming -of spring, for farmers are marketing more and more of these choice ani­mals. And do you know pf a more tender, succulent Eastertlmc meal than roast spring lamb? Looking ahead, the Bureau of Ag­ricultural Economics estimates an increase of 10 per cent In cattle slaughter In 1052. with a corre­sponding 15 per cent rise in calf slaughter—so that beef and veal supplies will be plentiful at your butcher shop. Looking still farther into the future, the bureau antici­pates a steadily rising beef popu­lation, with the prospect in 1955 of 71 pounds of beef, and 12 pounds of veal per person. FRUITS, VEGETABLES The future is just as bright in (he fruit and vegetable line, as you will see by your store freezer. Stocks of frozen vegetables on hand in one sample month totaled about 545 million pounds, much more than It used to be at this time of the year. You’ll notice a cut-down on prices for many of these vege- tables, too, anticipating the influx of tho fresh stock. Of the fresii vegetables lettuce is queen of the season. A bumper crop In Californio, and high produc­tion in Arizona, Texas and Florida have resulted In a pouring-in in such volume, that the price of let­tuce has tobogganed to within any­body's budget. Lettuce has long been a national favorite. The average American uses 17 pounds of lettuce a year, as accompaniment and dresslng-up of other favorite vegetables and fruits. Crisp Iceberg lettuce has super appetite appeal, and com* bined with fruit, vegetables, fii^, meat or spaghetti, and flavored with different dressing, it always makes a tempting dish to set be­fore the king of your household. Cabbage, too, is on tho rise. You'll be seeing more and more of this economical and adaptable vegetable at your store from now on, and cheap at half the price. As for fruit—pity the poor Florida orange-grpwer, with more fruit than he knows what to do with. You’ll know xvhat to do with it, ^ right. Buy fresh oranges for a pittance, for your breakfast fruit, or your midday salad, and stock up on canned and frozen juice. For now’9 the timet Tennessee Town Gangs Up on Bank Robber MIDDLEIOWH, Tenn,—The cltl- 2ens of Middletown havo a way of taking care of bank robbers. Re­cently when a gunman, Robert H. Bondurant, held up the Middletown bank, one of the customers escaped to spread the alarm. Within min­utes angry citizens had their guns and were waiting lor him. When he left the bank a furious 'gun battle resulted. The would-be robber is now In'jail. Wonder Wrap-Around Comfortable, Charming U E R E Is that w«)M<ier wrap- ^ arour that you can make In no time, wear all summer long with comfort and ciiarm. And for cooler weather it doubles as a Jumper. Si>nd 25 cents today <or your copy rf Onslo FASHION tor ^32. 11^ nilcd wllh lOeas for slrctcUlnit your clothes budget: oiri nnltcrn orJiitcci Insldo the* hoftk. Enclosc aoe In coin for «ach pat­tern. Add 6c for m Class Mnll if Ocslred. Pattern No. ....................... Site......... Name (Pleoso Print) Street AildrcSB or P .O . Itox No. Put tlini In the Tank My father’s selling gasoline.Your father wouldn’t work even it somebody gave him a job. What makes you tlilnk ho’s selling gas­oline? Well, the police station tele­phoned today and said: Bettoj comc down and bail y^'ur papa out, because he has a tank full. Grandm a’s Sayings I'V E A LLU S NO TIGISI) tho folks that maUo the hcKl m ark for thorn- aolvos are not tb« ones th at say “H ow m uch m ust I do?'*— but “ How m uch cam I d o ?" «5 D*ld Mrt. ifirMlIt FmlM. Prteixitl, ra.«or* T A L K IN ' A K O U T tho "now look” brings to m ind tho now pncktise for Nu-Mald m argarina. I t ’s nuKlcrii In every w ay . . . Aoals In Nii-Mftld'S swuct, ctiurnod-frcsh flavor. Y«»- airofl! I prefer 'Tablo-Grode" Nu- M ald, the m odern m urgarlno, for m y cookin' and bakin’.—w-<r—DID you EVI5U notice how most timed the folks that get to he somo- body are gonerally Joxt tliuiiiKvlvcs? » ptM Mtirlcs tteltur. Ctainio, nt« I RLW BB A GICANDMA in years, hut when It comes to cookla* I'm completely modem. Yesslr! I ollu* uso Nu-Mald, tho miidorn yellow margarine. Nu-Mald la modern In (asto—so pure and suroet; modern fa texture—so smooth sprondln*. Suita me (Ino!•JT_ will bo paid upon publication to tho drat contributor of each oc- ccptcd saying or Idea . . . $10 It accepted enliy is accompanlcd by large picture of Mias Nu-Mald from Ute iiackoge. Address "Grandma'* 109 East Pearl Stveet, ClnclnnaU 2, Ohio. ALWAYS LOOK VOR SWEET, wliolesome Miss Nu-Mald on tho packaRO when you buy margarine. Miss Nu'Mold Is your assuranco ot Uie Anest modern margarine in tho flncst modern nackagc.___________ 8. What was the Lord's command to Joshua? (See answer on a following pagei Tub Pilgrim edition of the Authorized King Janies Version is the first ever prepared especially for young Christians— an epic study which took 38 scholars, under tlie direction of Dr. E. Schuyler English, ten years to complete. Provides more than 7,000 helps, Index, chronology, maps in color, etc. A mine of information for students, teachcrs and pastors. Write to Oxford University Press, 114 Fifth Ave., New York 11, for the complete Pilgrim Bible Quiz, It’s F R E E t FOR THE FUTURE BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS Enclosed It $...................(or ........................de:«n Cladlolus Bulbs. NAME...................................ADDRESS................. CITY ...................................... STATE ............. M. B. BRIGGS "Grower of Fine GIddioIus"' P. O. Box 1251 Bradenton, Florida T H R D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L B . N . C . Poultry Industry May Set New Record Output in 1952 May Hit Fourfold oi Decade Ago The poultry industry may break all production rccords during 1052.Production of broiling chickens, lor instance, whldi makes up over half the chicken population, Is ex­pected to jump this year to more than 850 million birds. Last year’s production was 784 million. Just a decade ago, fewer than 200 million broilers were raised in a year. Turkey productions is forecast at •11 per cent higher than the record 53 million of last year, about 80 per cent above the pre-war 1041 output. Egg production is expected to stay about the same as last year when some 60 billion wero produced. That -was 40 per cent above the produc* tion of 1841. .....Poultry production gains havefar outdistanced the U.S. population Increase. That means some huge jumps in per-capita consumption. More and more flocks like the one above ivili be seen on the ' nation’s farms this year. X<ast year, the average American downed over 400 eggs, against less than 300 yearly in the 1035-39 period. Chicken eating per person was near* ly 30 pounds in 1951, against a 1935- 39 average of under 19 pounds. Tur­key consumption more than doubled in the same period. Spreading Manure Aids Wildlife, Specialists Say Farmers who spread manure on their fields in late winter and early spring are helping wildlife as well as crops, extension specialists re­port. . Value of manure spreading for I^ant food is rocognlzod, but few people realbe ttiat good farming practice also is a wildlife conserva* tion help. Most manure contains weed and crop seeds that make good w^ter feed for pheasants, quail and other birds. February, March, and sometimes April, are lean months in many northern states for the wildlife pop­ulation. Pheasants and quail are weakened by lack of cover during earlier winter months.Shiice much of their winter food supply has been exhausted, many birds will not survive loan pickings and rough weather during the last months of winter. Agronomists always have em> phasized that prompt spreading of manure saves plant food that might otherwise be lost through leaching. From now until full spring, manure should be spread when field condi­tions permit Spreading now will put nutrients in fields instead ot down barnyard drains, extension specialists say. Corn Crib RAILROAD STOCK CARS-v To solve a building problem, one farmer came up wltli Uiifl idea of using two railroad stock ears in Uie construction of a double eom orib and overhead granary. The cars were set on a concrete base for use as com eribs and the space under the roof served as a granary. U.S. Farms Have Fewer Phones in '50 Tlian 1920 According to the 1050 census only 38.3 percent of America’s farms have telephones as compared to 38.7 per­cent in 1920. Twenty-eight states reported fewer farm telephones. Those showing declines contain 80 per cent of the country’s farms. Among the states suffering sharpest declines were Texas, Missouri, and Illinois. Connecticut leads in per« eantage of farms with telephones, lowaissecoi TELEVISION DISCOVERS MAIN STREET New Electronic Science Born in Cottage ((Tbit is the last o/ a series of three articles ott the comius of a ttationwide television service.) To the people who will rccelve this new ultra high frequency tele­vision scrvicc, various considera­tions will govern their selection of home equipment. In some areas, undier the FCC plan, only XJHF diannel will bo re­ceived. Present set owners, who hove perhaps been picking up a distant VHF signal, will be able to purchase a simple and inex* pensive fbced channel tuner 'to go with their present sets. For residents of areas whore sev­eral UHF channels can be received; full range timers have been de« signed.In many now television areas, tho projected coverage will include both types of service. And combina­tion UHF-VHF sets are llkoly to be the industry’s answer. Those sets will probably gravitate toward tho major population centers since the allocation plan envisages both serv­ices in all but three of the country’s 50 major market areas....In..additioa..to..tuners .and .com-, bination sets, the public will prob­ably have an opportunity to pur­chase various types of antenna for UHF reception. In tlie course of their long .experimentation, RFC engineers designed numerous of' fective receiving antenna of re­markable varied shape. One of the simplest is known as a *'bow-tte” and looks just like an onlargod vcr* Sion of this male neckwear. Another is known as a ’'Double V”, and con­sists of two seta of dipoles (metal rods .cut to a critical length) at­tached to a pole in the form ot two Vs. There is a parabolic antenna, with metal bars attached .to a curving semi-circular shaft, and there is an antenna with the color­ful name of "yogi.”These are the antenna which In a few years might dot the rooftops of farms and ranchcs and city resi­dences. When new stations begfai to go up, th e industry will un­doubtedly standardize on a few of many experimental antenna mod­els, giving full consideration to both performance and sightlhiess.The Industry has already made formidable gains in overcoming the problem of designing UHF station transmitters with sufficient power to provide required area coverage. The first test models were one kilo­watt, but units of from 10-12 kilo­watts are now being tested. Ample PowerNew gain antenna havo also been developed, and the industry is look­ing toward UHF antenna that can radiate 200 kilowatts — more than ample power to meet nearly all conditions.Of course, the UHF service has its limitations like every other service. UHF transmissions, like VHP, arc dependent on line of sight between transmitting and receiving antennas. In addition, they arc more directional and the location of transmitter sites is of pci mo im­portance. Mountains, hills and other physical bnpediments can block effective ‘transmission.In addition to promising television to presently vacant areas, tJHP of­fers new hopes for thousands of set owners who live in "fringe” areas. These areas are on the outskirts of the effective telecast coverage from present VHP stations. 'To obtain a home picture in these fringo areas, towering antennae arc frequently required, and often the pictures are too faint and "noisy,” and lack the contrast re­quired for enjoyable home viewing. ercctcd outside tlie cottage. The in­terior was stocked with television transmitting equipment. Inside, it looked much like any other station, but its special tubes and circuits were designed for UHF rather than VHP channels now standord for video transmissions. Bridgeport was picked for the field tests because the undulations of its terrain make line-of-slglit tele­vision transmission difficult. In ad­dition, it lies in a "fringe" tele­vision area, picking up remote sig­nals from New York and New Haven. Under these extreme test condi­tions, tlie Bridgeport station, which was given the experimental desig­nation of KC2XAK by the Federal Communications Commission, be­an picking up the video signals of WNBT, - - SUCCESS HILL—The lofty antenna of the. Bridgeport UIIP station towers over the white frame station house at the left;In the foreground Is a station wagon equipped with UlIF re­ceiver and portable antenna.It has becn nsed to test signal strength throughout the Bridge­port area. Station KC2XAK is the first and only VHP station in the country to operate on a regular daily basis, it Is lo­cated on the crest ot Success illll on Bridgeport’s outskirts. New stations arc the obvious an­swer to fringe viewing, but If they are VHF stations they might con­flict with the signal, however faint, from the more distant VHF trans­mitters. With UHF, however, new sta­tions with new channels can go up in the very shadow of existing transmitters and a clear, bright pic­ture can be enjoyed by everyone. A small Cape Cod cottage which sits atop a wooded hill on the out­skirts of Bridgeport, Conn., is the cradlc of a new electronic science. For two years, field tests on the transmission of television signals In the upper regions of the air waves have centered around the cottage. Out of these tests has comc a new system of video transmission that will soon have a very real impact on the life of residents of Tazoo City, Miss., and Thief River Palls, Minn., and Wolf Point, Mont. Center of Interest Despite its lack of pretension, the cottage has been a prime attrac­tion in recent months for govern­ment leaders, for scores of execu­tives in the radio and television in­dustry, for some of the nation’s outetanding electronic scientists, engineers and technicians. Even tho Connecticut State Police have been lured there for extra-curricu­lar duties.Since December 30, 1040, the little cottage on Success Hill has housed tho first and only Ultra-High Fre­quency television station in tho na­tion which operates on a regular daily basis. It has been the field headquarters for the television in­dustry's march into tho untapped UHF band.The station was built by the Ra­dio Corporation of Amcrica and the National Broadcasting Com­pany as the culminating move In a long campaign to find sufficient space in the air waves for a nation­al television service. A lofty 250- I foot UHF transmitting tower was m m UST WEEK'S ANSWER ACROSS 1. Pithy6. Young COW 10. Harm onize 11. S-8hap:d m olding12. Enem y scouts13. Desire 14. E rs e 's foot 15. Food fish 16. A ny powerful dotty 17. Land- measure 18. Absent20. P a rt of•‘to bo" 31. Contagious disease ofsheep 32, M ole . 23. Quoted25. Fractions 2«.In b e d 2 7 .a ty (ln d .l 28.A veterinairy surgeon (slang) 26. Puppet plaything 30. R iver ( I t )32. Gold (H eraldry) 33. Morsel 3 4 .W n d o x (A sia)36. Firearm 38.Blow ahr n ol^ly through hose 80. B iblical vreed40. Silent41. M inute crystals otice 4 2 .T 0 M 0 in t (archaic) D O W N 15.PubUc 1. Flavor vohlcle 2. Exchange 10. Sm all mass prem ium 20. Breezy3. Opened w ith 21, L e i it stand introductory (P rint.) speech ' 22. M anner of 4. Foot-like speaking part 23. Cifts up 5. The (O ld 24. Per. to form ) SpanUh 6. String peninsula 7. Turkish 25. Chum title 27. O btained 8. Y oung 29. Perish hare 30. Form er0. Tentacles Turkish 12. W ild sheep government (Tibet) 31. Cereal 18. Coquettish groin 33. Moved. as wind 35. W aste silk37. Back 38. River (Pol.) 40. T antalum (sym.) 1 2 i r r w i 7 r r 10 I TT 12 1 is 1 iri iT" 17 1 iT ii i lo p i i 1 a F 2S JS r" zT 1 V i28 K 1 a 1 34 3S IT \1 38 59" 1 40 15TiI . the National Broad- sting Company’s New York out- which beams off the Empire tatlon castini letState antenna. Those signals,' in turn, were rebroadcast via UlIF to Bridgeport area. To pick up this broadcast, engi­neers of the RFC Victor Division designed and built 50 UHF cxperi- iiiiental sets;" and 50 tiihcrs to per­mit present set owners to receive both UHF and VHP telecasts. Tlie test equipment, togetlier with various experimental receiv­ing antennas, was installed in lo­cal homes within 0^25 mile radius of Succcss Hill. In about half the homes, there were no receivers and service men installed both XJHF and VHP antennas. This permitted com­parison of the pictures picked up direct from New York and New Haven with tliose beamed over the Bridgeport experimental unit.There were hundi'cds of offers of voluntary cooperation from resi­dents of Bridgeport and Its suburbs. The homes selected for the tests were carefuUy spotted to obtain a full area study. Engineers made regular rounds of the test homes over a period of months to analyze the pictures and to compile recep­tion ratings. But even this was not enough for a full picture. A station wagon was equipped with prcciso measuring equipment and receivers, and a truck was fitted out with a collapsi­ble antenna that could be quickly elevated. Making Signol Potterns Up and down parkways, high­ways, country roads and lanes, tlic unique electronic caravan rolled along with police cars fore and aft. Nearly all of the television in­dustry moved into Bridgeport on the invitation of RCA. Sixty-four manufacturers, in fact, descended on the Industrial town to use tlie UHF signals. In hotel rooms, homes, stores and display rooms the technicians of the industry de­signed and set up equipment tliat would pick up the unwavering sig­nal from'Success Hill. They devel­oped tuners to be attached to pres­ent sets; they perfected new an­tennas; they devised effective equipment for combind UHF-VHF reception. Members of the Federal Commu­nications Commission, headed by Wayne Coy, then chairman of the FCC, visited the workshop. RCA engineers and technicians main­tained a steady flow of information into the Commission headquarters, and on tlie basis of this technical data the plan for a notional service began to take shape. In August and September of 1951, Mr. Coy and more than a hundred engineers from TV stations throughout Amer­ica attended demonstrations of the latest UHF equipment. They saw a clear, flickerless picture brought in by a variety of tuners. At last UHP was ready. Mr. c:oy spoke of 3,000 television stations in America "soon," with two-thirds to three-quarters In tlie UHF band."1 am sold on UHP," the FCC chairman declared, and the in­dustry cchocd his words. Service to Mankind Today, there are 2,400 AM and 680 FM radio stations in America. Daily broadcasts reach 95 per cent of the country. More than 105,000,- 000 radio sets have been sold. There are more than 53,000,000 radio homes. It can be claimed, lOUt exaggeration, that in quarter-century radio has become as much a household utility as the electric light or the telephone.All signs indicate that television will acquire a comparable status in the next decade. The industry, in typical private enterprise fashion, has gambled millions on the perfec­tion of VHF and the development of UHF. It has paved the way for small-town television, and the speed with which the small towns capitalize on this opportunity is In part a local question. Under FCC procedure, television station license applications will be accepted for a fixed period. It is then the responsibility of local peo­ple—businessmen, educators, news­paper publishers, banlters, labor and religious leaders—to see that local license applications are filed and that the opportunity does not go by default. The government won’t build the stations. The broadcast Industry op­erates under the old American tradition of free enterprize. In< dustry can provide the equipment, the government can provide tho license, but (he people of America— must' make the final decision on whether their towns will be linked to the world via television. AS USUAL, stepping out of the ex­clusive Bankers and Manufac- turei^ Club building, I felt that I had a lot to say to the world In general and to my favorite shoe- shlne boy, Mickey McKensie, in par­ticular. In fact, I was overjoyed to see him coming to­ward mo through the crowded side­walk, with his . business stock andequipment housed In a crudely con­structed box with a shoe rest. Tlie feeling of satisfaction within me, horn of rccent pyramidic successes in the stock market, glowed with pleasant warmth; and I wanted iresently to transmit that glow to dickey himself."Hi, Mr. Crowley. Slilne?" "You bet, Mickey. How's your business?""Okay. Mr. Crowley. How's your business?"-"Okay,.MicIccy-’.’...........................I watched him again with sat­isfaction. I approved of the way he worked, with his long sanily hair falling from one side to the otlier as his slight body swayed to Ids task. Noticing Mickey’s curious glances at the other member:; of the club walking Into or out of the building in greater numbers than usual, I informed him, "Today is the anni* versary—t h e hundredtli—of the Bankers & Manufacturers’ Club. Nice sunny day for it, too.""Sure’s an old ctuo. I once be* longed to a club, too. It was a hiking club. But I got plenty o’ walking all day looking for customers, so I Hi out of It.’’ equipped 1 without ( With All The Fixings By MicbacI Tiff CLASSIFIED D E P A R I A G EN T S UOUSIJWIVCS. olticr niMJ lactory work­ers. nun»c8 nnd others wsinicd.to sell s tS '“Eu;' -...............lilta Avctiit'c. aicmphU. Tcitti. newbtfoltilcly 8uuriaiilG«.Nj to sell. For ATltc Cliuniiclt CoHtncilcs^Co.. vndurtT iiiid 8t>vcliililo!t to I—Ikcss ori:ii»IZiiUni)8. Full or psirt 1lin«. ons. Strnluiit air. horns., 20 fl. reefer, stick, hand control. K<H>d nibUcr and **»OSINESS & INVIOS'I. O l’l’OR. GLOTHIHQ SALESr^lHn rec siin»|*ltf». Sallif«ctl«m BiiariiijtccU. rtt© today—ctvc vxi>erlvncu. lollilntc ComM«i»y, llcnicy liMtldiiig, Dept. B. AUanta. «a. W A M K U : UeeKtrrrd Nurses. Full iiH.ln* enancc. New huiptial and «m«V5 ..IV.”??; oalnrlvH siixivo avoruKtt- CJJAIIIA.J lOSriTAL. SUer flly. Nartli Onr»llt«i. von. SALE—Day-old RoosUnes. shipped anywhere. Write for nrlccs. ,Jon.lta OoftBcry, Upx lon. C»»iserrltle. til. "I’m doing pretty well right now, Mr. Crowley, with my o^m business.” I was suddenly interested in his personal life—and I was positive dickey had one. "I suppose, after your day’s work is done, you can’t wait until you’re In a movie theatre watching your favorite Western hero? Eh. Mickey?'.'I expected, when he raised his rather large bhie eyes, to see (hem aglow with sudden fire. Instead they were quite calm, perhaps skeptical "The movies are oke, Mr. Crowley, but they’re mostly for kids.” rmELL ME, Mickey, what do you ^ like to do besides shining shoes?” ‘Eat, Mr. Crowley. Just eat. My specialty’s Iiot dogs and—fishcakes. But gimme hot dogs any time— with lots o’ mustard and onions and saurkraut. ’Course I go for fishcakes too. But hot dogs is my specialty. When I get home mom’s got pota­toes and beef stew and that’s okay with me. But I always sneak down to the hot dog stand on tho cornor with two or three nickels—some­times as many as six—and get my­self libt dogs with all the fixings.” "Guess I’m just about tho liot-dog-eatcncst guy In tlie city. Gosh! Guess I'm always hungry for 'em. Mom says I got a bar­rel for a stoniach, always going after eats the way I do. But mom’s a pretty good sport any­way for letting me have some of (lie nickels 1 take in over the day.” 1 could tell, by the rapt expres­sion on Mickey’s gold-flecked face, that he was mentally immersed in those delicious frankfurters, with "all the fixings*’-concocted by this genius Mike. That small tongue ot his seemed to move faster as if it were curling about a portion of his favorite delight. I could almost taste* with him that incomparablu flavor, laden with tlie essence o^ onions, mustard and saurkfaut Bu<> Mickey was straightening up and packing his brush, his rags, his cans of polish back Into the crudo little box. His small grimy palm hovered toward me and with a burst of gen­erosity, 1 placed on the little hard­ened palm not one nickel but three. 1 watched the freckles for the sign 01* -joy. But a *man happened to pass close by me at tlie moment, one of my fellow club members, and ho placed a brotherly hand on my shoulder. "Fred," he called me by my first name, of course, "don't*^ybu forget tlie ’ dinner tonight. Hundredth an­niversary of the club, you know. And it's going to cost you just one hundred dollars for your plate^ whetlier you come or not. Cheap at that." • One hundred dollars a plate 11 saw Mickey pocket the threo nlckols I had 'given him and when I looked Into his eyes, they stared back at me, very wide and very blue, and I had nothing to say. AUTOS, TIIUCKS & ACCESS. VlirriiW AI.t. Tlri>«t Surplusl New 1st uaiily .Diiitlop Gnid Cu|> In wriipperA. ot reeiips. etc. Lvsit UiimHst. UASISAV ‘ OISG T1=:A.M. l!iiu 12. tuib. ClIICAUO II.M.NOIS. __________ :A soUikI. Sult^il bu :i.WM) tcet ' line slim>li.-\ prolcclorH. ;il)Ie lor siwall riHve-ln. No. H-S imdur5:iouii«l Wrim V.O. lie* V, I. Write I'lne •ierracc IU-»ittranl. MnwooJ. X.C.____________;_______ DOGS, CATS. IM-nS, KTC. TON TKUKii^it's— stuil Sorvlce. MaurcKvillr. S.C. IIR L I* W A N T E D — MIv.V iiE i.r W A .\ T i:n - w «M K . 1IELI» WANTI2I>—M liX. WO»i HXKACIIKUS Wn»lfa ll n>rary, BnKllsh. Latin. Sp.nnUh. r.'ides. Journalism. Science. Tcaclmrit :xclinnec. Uoulder, Colu^___________ .“« J i r e r n f c ! r ° i 5(. Few grown 1>pks. J«Im» IS, Ctiroaelle. Alabama. iSSed!“w!w*i)08ipl;j^^^ Ill"llaSrl*IblribntorH. llcnHon, ArUuna.I'OUl/l'KY, CHICKS & K<(UU*. inUCTH oai layers. MtSCISLLANiaOCS______ PosU. Last W UNtVANTEI> IIAIK ia.!STO«S.!:i'™,S5%nWfi'3 VANCOUVER. n.C. Var. AUanla. Ca._________ R E A L EST A TE—B U S. P R O R W iS ^ s ,iS ir iv a o '‘s & . r «Icld, Mctbcorne. Fla._____________ Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! ^ U D RemovesRUST-;;STAINS bathiubT sinks,im.iiHAts.PtiiGaAT giKtRT. HAIOWAM. B(PI. lOl $IOM$ I mim MOMiot. iiit., >401. Mi it^ w. t. » TOKIE.LAPHIDS One ounce makes 6 callons or spray. Kills n plii^ and similar sucking insccis by contaci and Tunies. Spares rriciully insects. Le.nves no harmful residue. C(in be mixed wiih otlier standord spraj’s. Proved dependabto by 39 years o f use on Tniils, y^elsblcsand flowers. Tobacco Bv-PfoAictt ft Cbmleal CotporatlDo«ttldmnB*. VIriliili . 1 3 - 5 2 SALES OPPORTUNITY MALE or FEMALE CnerseUc men and women wanted toKfroffiSpraduel. AU gas ataUons. car dealers ov??’blg.'Ort ©n®Oic'^tmi^*5m*on B ELL LABORATO RY, jNG. P.O. Dos 1089 Orlande, Plarida P A G E E I G H T T H E D A V I i ; K B C n t t t l . M O C K S V I L L E N , C . A P R I L Z. W 5 2 Ktpoil Thoroueh Cooktnf 01 Pork Cult Down D liia i* Thorough cookinfir ot tresh pork | can help to rcduco mntcriaUy the • incldencc of trichinosis, nn ln(cc> tion fi-om diseased pork. It wa» ' shown In n vcpoit made r/aWic l»y Dr. Rodney R. Heard of San Fran- eisco.Dr. Benrd credited that nit one of the factors in^, nn app?ront two- thirds reduction in t^ie incidence of trichinnsis in San Francipco sine** 1036.Trichinosis l.« caused by Trichin «lla spiralis worms whish some­times arc found in pork. Tiie worms lay eggs in the human intestinal tract. The cmbiyos «’ork their way into muscluR. especially the diaphragm, where they develop. Diarrhea, nnuscn. colic and fever arc the usual ejirly symptoms of the disease, followed later by Hiff* ness, pnin, &v‘cll<ng of the muscl^ lever» sweating and insomnia. Tli« seriousness nf the infection depenc>< upon the degree to which Ihe porl has been infected. Severe infec* tions may cause death.Dr. Beard died a 1936 shidy in San Frrncisco of a random pam* pling of 200 human dlanhrngms taken al autopsy. Triclilnos's worm* were found in 24 per rent of the organs. A more reccnl study of 161 diaphragms, alro a random sampling, showed only 8 per cen: were infected—a decrease of two thirds.He first potnlcd out that federal, •tate and local regulaticn'^ now as* sure adequate procc.^sing of porU products Inlcmleti lo be eaten with' out cooking. In 5r.n PranciscOt fov example, .strlnpenlly enforced roles by the local Deportment of Public Health provide for adequate salt­ing and drying of Italian style salami, an uncoi.'ked product, or M.<»ib]e prior killing of trichinae by freezing.Another factor he mentioned was the reduction in the proportion of pork from garbage^fcd iiogs. War­time scarcity of labor, difficulties of transportation and other factors. Johnton’i Story •! SuMiti Startitf About IS Yoari Ap tVhen Samuel Curtis Johnson be­gan making parquet flooring In his Racine. Wis., worlwlwp 65 years ago, he litlle dreamed of the turn his business would take.It was a small operation, with two men and two boys doing all Uie work, but they were thorough craft.smen. Their flooring can still be found in old American homes.Mr. Johnson, reading his mail by lamplight in the evening, no* ticed that more and more custo­mers were turning to him for in­formation on how to care for floors. Knowing that many floors in Europe had withstood the tread of centuries, thanks to wax.' he recommended that his customers use the some substance.Within a few years the Johnson company was manufacturing its own wax and wood finishing oro- ducts. The>' sttbsequently found that Ihe sideline was outstripping the main products In volume of sales. In Wlfl, with simple tastes in home decorating becoming n'nre evident, the company nbsndoned its parquet business and con^*cn< trat^ on wax product.^.Today, with lh«« found<»r’s grand son, H. P. JohR'^on. at Ihe helm, the company ranks high in Amer­ican . Industry. I*s main office and laboratory in Kaclne, the plans for which were draunn by Frank Lloyd Wright, is a symbol of in­dustrial gro^vth. The company has offices and plants in Canada. Eng­land, France, Australia and other parts of the world. It has a re­finers' and plantation In Brazil where the worW’s supply of car- nauba wax is obtained.The little group that began the manufacture of parquet flooring In the back-street workshop 69 years ago could never have guessed they were sowing the seed of a business that was to make Racine the wax center of the uforld. ttatUtielant Report Llli tile il Agei Nine and Tin Life in the United Slnlep Ik snfeFt at ages nine anrl ten. accmling tf tnsurnncc Company stalisticiani-'. and le^s safe during the first year than at .inv agp to and includlns: 65.This is based upon an analysis by the statisticinns of mortality data for the general populsUon in 1949. as reported by the National Office of Vital Statistics. An all-time high of 67.6 years in expectation of life at birth reg­istered during the year represent." a gain of fully 4 ytars sincc 1940. the statisticians note, and a gain of 18^ years sincc tlie start uf the century. Onr Kre-itesl in life exopc-tftt'on, it is po-nicd out. have been at the early age-i. At birth the gain in life cxpentnCian for males dur­ing the decaf'c h.'is been niore than three years, whereas at age 40 the increase was lesK than a year."This reflects the strides made In Ihe control of infections of early life.” the statii-ticlsns explain, “in contrast tn the, I'mited progress which has been iM;tde in the control o.‘ the chrfnic Uisenson of middle and later life. Then. too. with an unchanged life &p!>n limit of about 100 years, the closer that limit is reached tho smaller is the margin left for g.iin.”The extent to which women live lon^ier than men in greater lhan ever before. According to mortality conJitions prcv.-il’ing in 11)49. wom­en outlive men by an average of 5.6 yrars. as compared with 4.5 j'ears at the beginnins of the decade.Kven if there should be no further 'mprovement in mortality, most people now living in the United Slates can expect to Jive bej’ond th<* biblical three score and ten years, ^recording lo the statisticians. Finding FingerprintsCriminal investigators use ri'.'iis miithods to mal;e fingcrprinti visible, depending nn Ihe surface where tiie fingerprint is located, itf H'!c. and other factors. When one Inuchcs a surface with the fingers, the ridges on tljc finger tips usual ly le«\e an invisible patlern oi pei'spiration. If the print Is light-colored paper, and not more than a few days old, finely pow dered lampblack or graphite dusted over it will usually make it viS' ible. On a dark surface a white powder would be required. For older prints, there are variou* methods using chemicals w-hich re Mct with the minute amount of salts such as potassiuni and sodium chloride, left after the perspiration has dried. In one such method, tlie paper bearing latent prints dipped in a weak solution of silvc nitrate, which converts the ohlor ides into silver chloride. ' Aid for Key LosersMotor-car-key forgetters or los ers will he interested to know thai Edward J. Tobin of Norfolk has come to the rescue with his inven­tion of a combination lock to take tiie place of keys for uutomobiles. With tiiis dial on your {nstrumcn: panel, you cun forget your key, but not your combination. It v;orks lUte the combination on a safe. Natio'ia» Patent Cotincil suggests that th* L'OJDb^natjon numbers be kept with your driver's license. Tobin’s paten’ Is good for 17 years, and by thai tlnie he hopes combination locks will be clicking in autos tliroughout a good part of the motor world. FranMin Well Boring Service 3 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksvilli; Highway 601 20 Inch Casing $3.00 per ft. N O W ATER N O PAY W. A. SETZER, Owner Phones 3473 XM, Salisbury Night: 2924. Catawba. NAME THEM A prize of $1.C0 to the first per* son scitdlne in their corrcct names. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Suppiv \o\it Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any lime PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick iSi.O>al Co Nur«« Bravotf Fovir, RIsketf LH« lo Hol|i M«Urli FIcM Feeding disease-laden, killer losquitoes once was the hobby of an elderly Baltimore nur.se. Miss Lena Townshend. now 76 years old, hoarded spare time from her nursing dtilies to provide llfe-su.itaining sugar water for Ihe caged mosquitoes used in yellow fever experiments by the late Army doctor and scientist. Major Walter Reed. As a civilian nurse. Miss To«ti- shend's 16-month affiliation wit'*: Dr. Reed and his Important worl: was unofficial but she made a def­inite contribution to the project’s success. Her experience with the menacing mosqulloes today are a fond memory In her career, years as a practlt'ing nurse. While the Army preoared to honor Major Feed l>y observing thr centennial of his birth, September 13, the gray-haired nurse was proud but modest in a discussior of her work in the fever-ridden country that was Cuba In tflOl.Miss Townshend went to Cubt- due to a post-war shortage nurses and a personal desire foi foreign duty at the turn of tlw century. As night superintendent of Havana Municipal Hospital No 1. she had a role in the fight against another epidemic of that time, typhoid fever.Her “spare time” work was done in Dr. Reed's laboratory, one part of the hospital, after she already had put in 12 hours of night warr* duty. She w'orked on the yellow fever charts which Major Reed maintained for tiie benefit of gov­ernment and private hospitals in this country In addition to feeding the mosquitoes.lntcre.<;tcd both in the capture and care of the man-killing in­sects, Miss Townshend paid littlr heed to the other laboratory ani' mais. guinea pia.^ and rots. She said she wasn't afraid of them but "I just didn't like them."Although she nursed both yellow and typhoid fever cases—so many that she Is unable to count them— Mis» Townshend escaped both dis­eases. \otice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Cornelin Bowles, Jeceascd* notice is hereby given to all persons holding cbim.>i against the csrate of said deceased to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned on or bc^ fore the I9th day of February.1953, or chiv notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plcnso call fupon the undersigned and make prompt settlemeni;. » |This I9rh day of February, 1952. j | A. L BOWLES. Admr of Corttelin Bowles, decs’d.l MucksvilKs N. C.. Route 4- ffotice of Sale Undex nnd by virtue of an order of thn i^iiperior Court AfDoviR County mnrl<> in< the spneiitl prnRpedlne enilikri S. Pimn. ei nl. ve the imknown helr« ni John Dunn. d«ceniiM). WbsIi Dunn. decRnn^d. ntMl Mitchell Dunn, deceased, the under-ifloi^H er will, on the Sih day of A Sunken Ore AbodJ too years ago on the Mar- qucttn Range in Michigan, ore cars were sent down a long, descendini grade to a Lake Superior dock. Bu sometimes tlte ore plunged to Ihe bottom of the lake. In the ISSO's, a strap iron railroad w'as built down ;he grade from the mines to the doclfs in Marquette harbor, 12 mile;: away. Strinss of cars were'loaden with ore and coasted by gravity down to the waterside. A brakeman rode cach string of ears. The hand brakes of Ihe period were far fron; i^fflcient. Sometimes the cars con^ 'inued off the end of the dock, and anded at Ihe bottom of Marquette harbor. At intervals later cargoes of iron ore were dredged up where the old cars leaped to a watery grave. Horns and AntlersHorns, such as occur on cattle, ^lieep and Old World antelope, have a bony core. Over this is « layer of a material called keratin, which is similar to (he calluses that occur Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE TirvS Batteyes And Accessories Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 nrll. 19{i2. at 12 o‘eln»k. nnnn. at the ennri hmiiv* rionr In Moc^svIUp, North r<trAi<i<A. offi^r for sale at piihlic ftuctlon.to th«> hleh- ttSt bidder fnr cnsh. n ni>rt>i]n irnt't itf l.-inri Ivintfond hrintfln Furmingtnn T«wn«ih'n.‘ OAvi»Cnnn|y. Nnrth rArotlna. mnre n>*r- tieiilnriv dm»-lhi>d no follows: Beitinnine nt n otonf^in the Salent rond. Ihencf N. 63ct»*. to n et»»np: th*»nr« s. ?R K. 3.20 eh*, in n Ktnne; thpncti 21.4R ch*. to ft 4tAnf>: th#>i>e<> S IA R. I7.3C Rhn tn A dtnne: th^nr*^ ^ 10.40 clt*. to n Flnrf; rh«^ncp fi. 66 W. 875 chs loih^^bfftfinnlni!, ninlnd iw«>nty (2.’>) neres m»r» or teK*.See lh« dUinion »f th« InndM of WilH .n- Dunn. i» BaoIi U. ontfi> 5S8. R^^ffUiet ■'•odft Ofn<*<> fnr r.av|p Cnuniy. Nftrth Ch- mHnn.Fmm th# nlmvA tni<*i f*tffht (8) acffx wan nnld • IT Se«* Hna% 87. A. . 9. ReelMff nf PeeOs Ouintv. North Carolhin.this the 4th day of March. I9S2.C. S. DUNN. Commissioner.B.C. Droolt. Atinrn«>T. lln<S h It’s Just ten years agu shiuc wi; lo Remember PesrI Ifarbor. lius happened since tticn. t>ul •liil J’t (Ur time faiii? Annni**^r ten yearn u-)il <n iiv Jiwi ».s Are yn«t jireparlnsIn l»e better r.lf then «hiu ynu are »n%v? ^ine way i« lo ini'cst 9*rt of your bum* injrit n<.w In (7. S. Defense 8o.*tds. Pur*on the palms of the hands or the uhase them rcriularlv through the Pay- soles of the feet. The antelers of : roll Savings Plan where you work, or the deer are different, as they con* I •^b•»*ond-.^♦Mo»ttllPlin where you bank, sist of a growtli of connectiw tis. 1 lii w > w ,. Itiey will rc!«-n ynii VJ t-er »ie which become, hardened with • «•»" ' Tthe deposition of calcium. Ajitlere • o s.eie shed ennaaUy and grown anew, a> alM are the honu of isme ani. male, such aa th* pron* horaer' ante)ope. SEE US FO R A C O M PLETE LIN E O F F a r m i n g E q u i p m e n t Y O U R Allis-Chalmers Dealer D . & M . H a r v e s t e r C o . PHUNE 258 WILKESBOKO ST. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bids; MocksvlIle. N. C DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9i00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9.-00 to 12:00 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Oill Or Plione Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Muclcsville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! PO U LT RY LO A D IN G We Will Buy Your Poultry livery Tlmrsday Mo.-nin(j From 8 A. M., lo II A. M. In Front * >f E. P. Foat<«r> Cotton Gin HIGHESriVI -RKEr PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY PO U LT RY CO. S iill’ihnrv. THEY W O U L D REA D Y O U R A D . T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. L t I US DO Y O U R ^ O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEiVlENTS. POSTERS, BILL HEAD-, PACKET H EADS. Etc. Patronize your iiome newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and county.________' T H E D A V IE RECO RD . We don't like to makp. X marlce after your name. READ THE AD$ Along With the New ♦ FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN THIS PA PER W ill Arrange To Suit , GOOD NEIGHBORS-PiilCES TO FIT VOUa BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E O O U N T Y ’ S OLDEST N B W S P A P B R - T B [ E P A P E R THE P E O P L E K E A D -HERE SHALL THE PP'SS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN. ONAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBBD BY OAIN.- VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVIIXB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL g. ion.NUMBER..I6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W u Happenmg In Da* vie Batora Patking Meters ■ And Abbreviated Skirls. (Davie Record, April .9, 1901.) Miss Maude Entsland soent Has* ler In Charlotte, J.’B. Jobnstoae made a business trip to Salisbury last week. W. C. Douelas, of County Une, was ln town Friday looking affter some business matters. St E. w iin ^ was.amonK the court attendants bere lasi week. Mre. Z, N. Anderson and broth, er spent Baster with relatives and ^ friends In Statesville. Attorney? E. B. Tones and A. H. Eller, of Winston, were amone the conri attendants last week. Mrs. E. H. Morris and children soent Easier with her parents near Clemmons. Dr, M. D. KlmVoiieh,- George -W. Sbeek and E. E Hiint Attend, ed Federal court at Creensboro last week. ^ Will X. Coley, Raleleh news, peper man, and a native of Davie, was a business visitor here the pa^t week. *Mrs. Mllly Parker, mother of Mrs. W. C. P. Etchlson. died Mon­day mornloe. She was about 85 years old. The funeral and burial services took place al Bear Creek • Bantlst church Tuesday.D. C. Willson difd *t his home near Jericho last Saturday. He was abotit 8j years old. He Is survlr. ed by a larse family of sons and f - .The bodv was.laW, Thoa. J. Ellis, ot near Advance, left Saturday for Black Mountain, /where he will spend some time ,:taking treatment at Western North jCatoIina Sanatorium. We hope the will soon be able ro return jhome fullv restored to health. I Cpl. jimmie Ratledee, who has been stationed at Norman, Okla., |is spending a 10*dav furlough with I his parents, Mr* and Mrs. W. B, Ratledge, on Route 4. He** wilt report for duty at Daytona Beach, Fla., at the end of his furlough. I Revival services began at Liber- tv Baptist Church Sunday mom- ing, April 6 h, . Services will be held each evening at 7*30 through out this week. Rev. (Bill) John­ son of Guilford College, is assist­ ing the pastor* Everybody is cor* ^ially invited to come. I L. A, Hendrix, well • known merchant of Cornarzer, has pur* ^ased a 7-room house from Frank ^ain just North of town on the Bethel road and will move to his r home this fall. Mr.. Hend c will erect a store building near |is home this summer. He has been Kving.at Cornatzer since 1915* I Mrs. Grady Smith of Farming- :on, has been appointed as ihird nember o f the Davie County Welfare Board to succeed Mr. C. McMahan who has cotnpletcd Hx veats of service as a member Ef.,<hc board. Mr. J. M, Groce has elected’ chairman o ^ the Mr. E. C. Tatum, of Cou. ___ 't is ^80 a member of the ^ard. Fountains of Truth ftew II-___; The Moravian Easter Service at ^cedonia Moravian Church ^0BC Farmington -will > be held ^ster Sunday at 10:30 A. M. ^ith the Church Band from •^hrist Moravian Church o f ~~lnston-Salem, leading the Eastee :h to the Grave-yard. Easter Readings from the Passion Week will be held on Wednes­ day April 9th, and Thiirsdav the 10th, with the Holv. Communion 90od Friday at 7t30 p, m. The lev. Jv George; Bruner, pastor. Rev. Walter E. leenhouf. TavIorsville.N. a No mao's life Is a success If he does hU country more harm than good, even tbougb he may fill a high position and be praised by many people. I/lfe's true riches does not con* 8lst*of money, diamonds, pearls, gems, stocks and bonds, houses and land, or anything else that >s material, but Is composed of godlU ness, righteousness, noble manhood and womanhood and heavenly tfeasufes............. .................... Your moral standard In life Is no higher tban the compnnv you keeo and the literature you read. It stsnds Ip reason that what we choose to live by determines bow high we rise or how low we sink mornllv and spiritually. Tt never shows cowardice lo shun the evil, sinful and wicked, but re* veals the nobility and heroism of the heart, mind, soul and spirit It takes courage, braverv and moral heroUm to turn from Wrong unio God and right. The world may praise vou If vou IndnVe In her evils, subscribe to her programs and fellowship her people, but remember she will ne­ver lake the guilt out of vonr soul and the sting onl of yonr con­ science. Multitudes of T>eop1e want the devil to live bv and God to die by* All that isn't fit to die by certainly Isn’t fit to live by.The fashions, fads and nudity of the day certainly doesn’t make for godllnest and righteousness; and 'm ^»^unier Invitadons have been received by friends in this city reading as follows:Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris request the hotror of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Jane Huyden toMr Pierre Paul Saunier, Jr. on Saturday, the iilneteenth of April at six o^clock First Presbyterian Church Mocksvile, North Carolina Ward-White Mr. and Miv. Grady Nash Ward ofMocksvlile announce the en- :ment of their daughter, Mary I, o f Greenrboro. to James David White; son of Mr. and Mrs. fames Alexander White of Kannapolis. The wedding is plan* ned for June 21. Rogers Lucky A. L. Rogers was the winner in, the **Name Them” contest last: week. The soldiers were Oscar Calf, Otis Durham; Vivian Speaks, Wayne and Warren F^bee and Alton Smith. Mrs. WF. B. Anqell Mrs. W. Brady Angell, 84. died at the home of a son on Route Z, Marih 29th, after an illness of two weeks. She had heen in de­clining health for several years.Mrs. Angell was a native of Al - leghany County, but have lived In Davie County for the ppst flftv years. Survivors include two sons, B. L Angell, of .Winston-Salem; T. U. Angell, Mocksville; four step­sons, C. J. Angell, M od^lle; A, H* Angell, Route 4; C. B* Angell, Route 2; W. D. Angell,' of Kan* napolis; one stepdaughter, Mrs, George; Messick, of Mocksville; two sisters,. Mrs* May Woodruff, Glade Valley; Mrs: S. C. Hoppers. Miles City, Mont; three biothers, T. E, Landreth, Claremont, Calif., R, T. Landreth, Sparta, S.'S. Lan- drith, Laurel Springs.Funeral services were held at the Mocksville Baptist Church at U a, m„ March 31, with her pas* tor, Rev. J. P. Davis ofBciating, and the body laid to rest in Joppa cemetery.: A good woman has heep called to het rewa^............. It was a beautiful evening and Ole, who had 'scrcwed' up' COUrago to take Lena for a ride, was car* Tied away by the magic of the night.“Lena," he asked, ‘’will you marry me?'* •*Yes, Ole,” she answered softly. Ole lapsed Into a silence that nt last became painful to his (ioncec."Ole," she said desperately, "why don’t you say something?""Ay tank," OIc replied, “they bane too much said already." Cood Talker An author was monopolizin]!! the conversation with loll; of his accont- plishments when he was suddenly conscience stricken.•'A thousand pardons," he said to a fellow guest. "Here I am talk- ing of nobody but myself. Let's talk about you. Wliat, do you think of my So True World—A big ball which revolves on Its taxes. A mlhister wall:inf{ olung « brocil one Sunday observed a boy fisliinf! After seeing him catcJi several fisJi ho npproachcd the boy nnd said: "My boy, don't you Itnow it is nm right to be fishing on Sunday : ,Vnd besides, it is very cruel to ipf.ori that sljarp hook into that iK>or bee tie."The Boy—"Oh, «oy, mister, da ain’t no bottle: dat’s onJy an tion bug." Minister—"Oh. I thought fi » real bug.” Boy (lifting a string ol fish out ui the brook)—"So did these .sucUi-is ' Big Hearted “You have boen convicicd on nineteen counts, and nro herl>>- committed to the-state priyon inv>i. a cumulative sentcncc of nin<-iv nine years. Havp you arvthin'i <u offer?" "Nothin', Judge, except Hmi you're pretty free wUh .in-'U"- man’s time." Modem Ape A baby sitter is someone you pay to watch your television while your child cries itself to sleep. SUPPLY AND DEMAND A young matron in whom the shopping instinct was strong asked ft.hiitfiher.tlie price of a hamburfier MR. F W e Have A LA DIN G Cut G R C H A R lf' ALTA LA W N G RA Sj^ TAVISTER Knntt and S^hnli foi'Kht a duel The result u'.ns (i<at they cliaiiged conditions. KitUt was shot anil Shott was not. ft was heller to be Shot than Knntt. Safe CHent "Why in the world did you ever write a policy* on a man nincty-eiphl years old?" asked the Indignant in- surance-fnspector."Well," explained the new agent, “I^-Jooked in llie census-report and found there were only a few. people of that age who die cach year." Calendar r.Jnrria^e "So your married life is very unhappy. What’s the trouble. De­cember married to Way?""Heavens, nol It's F.,abor Oay married to the I5ay of Rest." Si’cnl Sal The younji man said he knew his girl could keep a secret, because they had l)cen engaged for weeks before even ho know anything about W e Have Put Ilf And Can Spre And Lime ICE! „f“*” 4onvention!Wet Andy— Gur Lime W ill Siding N ear) Convention At You Can Get I| ¥■• I o 1 1 . W e .L t a e l H l g h S c l l 0 0 l , Dry Lime $8f®» N- C. i t ,^ p r i l U , 8p.m.Fertilizer W ill Be Price It WouloarJeji As »^D la iu cu Follows: Buriariin CONTEST Our County And Social Security Bv W. K, White. Manaccr. The Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance conducts a continuous compalgn to remind people of the importance of the social security account card. They arc advised to tear off the stub and stow it away In a safe place In cnsc the original card is . lost* Presenting the stub at a local so­ cial security office expedites...the. issuing oi a duplicate card* The number on the duplicate card will be the same as that on the origi. nal. Once an applicant Is issued a number, he retains that number throughout life, A field oflicc representative tells the story of an ex-.^oldicr who came Into the oflicc for. a dupli' cate card. He had lost both the original and stub, but he prompt­ ly .oiled up his sleeyc and dis* played a number tattooed on his arm. Checking with the central office in Baltimore, the local of-» fice was told that one of the. dig­ its of the tattooed number difler* cd from the saik>r*s number In thei^ records. Actually, he. was carrying around the number of a spii^stcr in New England. He got a duplicate card, and was advised CO stow away the stub somewhere ashore. .As a further bit of advice, the Bureau says: "Don^t rely on your memory and this goes for clalt* voyants too.” A soothsayer, lear­ ning that self-employed people are now covered by social secur­ ity, applied for a duplicate - card. She had lost the original, and al* though she was prepared to tell the receptionist the date of her birth and telephone number* she was stumped by her own social security account number. A reprcsentarive of this' office will be In Mocksville again on April .9th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m„ and on the same date in Coplepmee, at the old Band Hall, over Led ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Spring HasSprunq Well motorists. Spring is here and as usual there will be more traffic on our highways. Each driver should be more* careful so as to make sure cach trip will 6e a happy one* Extra care should be taken where kids are playing. They will be riding their bikes out along the open highways and will be playing near highways in congested areas. During this sea­ son many children will be play­ ing ball, so moteristsany time vou sec. a game near-the highway slow down. Balls often have the h^lt of rolling in frunt of moving ve­ hicles. Motorists watch these slick pla­ ces on the road after these spring showers. They make flowers grow and also our highwav accidents* Watch for school kids and school buses. Don’t drive with spring fever. Seen Along Main Stre^et By The StreKt Rambler. onoono Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins look­ ing at new china in Gift Shop— Mrs. I. S. Braswell and Mrs* G. N* Ward doing some afternoon shopping > Oscar Driver walking around tl)e square-'Lady search* ing the town for polkadot tle-^ Mrs. Gwynn Ward standing on street corner waiting for late- bus -Dewey fovncr rosring on lawn glider in ^ont of furniture store after a visit to dental parlor—Sam Watew standi’ric in fron^^^ waidng for business to pick up— Leslie Daniel hurrying across the Main drag carrying two small par* cels which might have co itatned meat—Wilburn Stonestreet' amb­ ling around the square snioking pipe and talkirig politics-^Miss Pearl Tatum waiting on trafiic to slacken so she could cross Main street—C. A. Blackwelder taking a lean on safe in cafe while tafk*. ing over telephone — Bill LeGrand getting ready to leave town—T. F.‘ Meroney and little grandson on thei. way home-Mrs* E. W, Jun­ ker looking at new Easter bonnets —Mrs. Guemev Joyner and three friends shopping around town purchasing supplies for Sandy Springs Baptist Church—Dr. Hen­ ry S. Anderson .motoring across the square—Mrs. Vernon. Dull carrying arm load of mail out. of posK>ffice—Sam Binkley telling a- bout how it feels when a fellow has the flu-New briJe standing in front of postofiice talking with news reporter—Bill Ratledge car­ rying half a dozen coca-colas down Main street - Dr. S. B. Hall and W. F* Robinson talking over cur­ rent events in postofHce lobbv— John Ijames, Fletcher Click and Sam Allen iioldlng down bench in front of bus station—Robert Smith sitting in parked auto on the square watching traffic move* Let Us Clean.' M c C la m r o c | . Phone 307 1 CONTEST $ i0.00 $20.00 $15.00 $2.00 $1.00 IRDIALLY INVITED ADULTS 50c. CHILDREN 25c. ;|ERS: I^ C g K .. W- B. EJCH150N i By School)................................ Also, motorists, now is a swell _ — time to check those drivers licen- «<• “ “.e, don't wait uhtil the patrol •«<‘ch possible. chccks. U may cost more then. I • • • Pla, -it safe on the highways this' Spring. Often on the road onej strike means you are our. If a home run at a baseball game givcii| you a thrill, a safe trip home.from a motor trip should do the same.- If you want to go places tomor­ row, drive safely today. I. R. WATERS. Highway Safety* Division. Your neighbor reads The ' Record. " * S I L E R Funeral Home AND H^er Shop Phoiiei^S S;M «m S( :: : Micksville, c ;;; Amliulance Sti'.vice Plant More Corn Davie County farmers arc ask* cd to take another look at d^elr spring planting plans nnd wherev­ er possible to add to their acreage of corn. The suggestion comes from L. R.ToweII, chairman of theCoun* tv Production and Marketing Ad­ministration Committee, and Is based on the intentions to plant report just Issued bv the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. According to the chairman, feed crop production needs par­ ticular attention. The report in­ dicates that for the Nation as a whole farmers feed crop planting intentions are about nine million acres below the goal. Production at normal yields would result in use of practically all feed grain re­serves and posatlble reducdon In livestock production. Intended plantings of corn, the most im­portant feed grain, are Indicated at about five million acres below the goal of 89 million acres.The chairman states that if each farmer i.i North Carolina who intends to plant corn would in­crease the total planting by only four per cent, the goal for the statg would be met. Davie Countv ^rmers are ask- P A G E F O U R T H E D A V I E K E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C A P R I L 9 . 1 9 6 2 T H E D A V IE RECORD. Sweetheart of Sis- Contest Vfinners C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.ma Chi / i r Miss Ann Poston was honored at the annual Sweetheart Ball held at WashtnctOi^ Duke Hotel, Durham, when she was chosen the sweetheart of Sigma Chi. She was sponsored by lohn Clay James» Wake Eorest CollegQ stud* ent and a member of Si{?na Chi fraternity. The winning contestants In the County Green Pastures Speaking Contest held last week were:First Priie—Sue Cuthrell, Coo- leemce. $25 bond.Second Prize - Kermit Bailey, R. 2, Advancc. $10.0J in cash. The third contestant was Bill Smith, FarminRton. The Bank of Davie donated both prizes.i TELEPHONE ^ I Entered at the Foatofficc m Mockp- ville. N G., aa Secrtnd-rlAM Mai) matter. March 8. SUBSciuPrioN rates: O^E YK<\R IN N. CAROLINA I '.S«5TX MOf^THS IN N. CAROLINA 75c.ONF. YEAR. Otrrstnc ST ATP • fZ.flOSIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE .STATE ♦ $1.00 Yc”s. pa«nnrH«rw^Trum;“ «| Cfippled Children Favors Recreation lasi woke up and saw the hand_ Throush t'.c l9Si annual E.i,«cr Hcritauc Furniture would like wrttmR on the wall. He kn.w Appeal, the National Society to commend the governinR body when to KCt out frc^ under. ' for Crippled Children and Adults of the town of Mocksville for Onlv 10 days left in which to and its affiliates, of which the Da- their interest and efforts to pro- file your name if you mean to run vie County Chaper is one, are vide this community with an or* for a county office. Belter Ret busy seeking funds to finance special ganized recreation program, or vou will have to wait for two sources to meet the unmet needs Inasmuch as the proprosed pro­ of America’s crippled children. ’gri.m is in keeping wit'I the poli- One ot the oldest and largest cies of this company to provide voluntary agencies in America, for the welfare and interests of years. The people throushout the, J J i»,u «ii voiuniarv aijcntica in rviuuiic<i. ror ine w cn.nu >iuu coun ry arc ur '"J ! the National Society was organ-'the emplovees and people in gen-taxes thev cnn pay. Why vote for whole-hearted_you^taxes_ta_b^.ncre^^h_, US ness won i ons cration with high ideals and prac-'once esrablished on a sound andworse as the weeks go bvl tical objectives of helpfulness It would be presumptions for a crippled children and adults. Rowan County man to ask the j Since then, the organization has Davie County Commissioners to grown to embracc not onlv srip- call a bond election which would pled children's societies in all 46 raise the tax rate in this county, states, but in the District of Co* Wouldn’t it also be presumptious lumbia. Alarka, Hawaii and Puer* for a man living outside the cor*'to Rico ^is well, poratc limits of Mocksville ro ask During the past year alone, the the board of Town Commission National Society and its affiliates lasting basis %ye believe that this program will benefit not only the children, but all the people of this community, and further establish the reputatipn of Mocksville as one of progress.In order to give public express ion to our view of this matter we arc sending a copy of this letter to e ch of the two newspapersers to call a bond election to^raise offered aid to nearly a quarter published in Mocksville che tax r<ite in Mocksville? If ig a million crippled children and norance were bliss 'twould be fol-! adults through activities includinp ly'to be blistered. ! diagnostic clinics, treatment and . - J I training centers and convalercent f f lf f J o h i^ ‘homes and children's hospitals, to^ ■ mention but a few.Biggest joke ve as told bv an Handicapped children and a- outsider that pavs no town tax. through Easter seal funds) The purpose of the Town election being selected and trained to to be held on April 29th is not develop their potentialiiies and to raise the fa.xes six cents but to jgad full and productive allow the town commissioners to Their cause deserves gen- appropriate money already on support—today more than hand. Since when and where did before. the Town Commissioners get e-j Mr. Curtis Price, Chairmen of nough moncv to pay over to a • County Chapter of the Recreation Commission two or-jgo^fi^ Lgggug for Crip three thousand dollars a vear Children Adults, has without putting a t^x on the ' ;tnx^o^T\ccd that the drive in Da .le of Mocksville. People who Countv will run ihrouuh East pay the taxes are not going to be camouflaged this wav.If this money is in the Town Treasury, why not reduce taxes? A TAX PAYER. Easter Service Next Sundav nkorainu at 5:31 o'clock, there will he held a Sun rise service at Liberty Methodist Cemetery on Highway 601, fou miles south of Mocksville. Be* cause of the large attendance at ^ the first Easter service at this place j last year, along with the manv re­quests ro make this a yearly event in the future, It was una ilmouslv decided bv the Official Board of Liberty Methodist Church to hold this service. It was also decided to publish requests for all singers of all de- . nominations to help In the sing­ing, also that the public be Invit* e.l to attend this important ser­vice. A brief appropriate Easter message will be brought by the pastor of this church. V/. H. Stanley W. H Stanley, 76. a native of Davie County, but who has been living in Yadkin countv for some rime, died in an Elkin hospital Thursday. Surviving are four daughters and four sons. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Saturday at Libe.iy Baptist Church with Rev. J. M. Groce of* ficiaring, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery Mrs, Polly Sparks Mrs. Harrison Sparks, 88, died Friday at her home near Macec’o- nia Church, following an . xtend ed illtiess Sh.* \v \< tvice murrleH, first to W. A. RfdJlc who d cd ?n 1906, and later to Hatr-s^n Sparks who did in '947 Sur- iving art- one s >n and one daughter, ei'»ht grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren and six great- grea t-grand ch ild ren. Funeral set^'ices were held at 2 p. m Sunday at the home and ;.t 2:30 at the Macedonia Moravian Church, with Rev. George Brunc r nd Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiat* jnir, and the body laid -6 rest in the church cemetcry. er. Over 1,000 letters wiih seals have been mailed in the county, but in case your name was over looked, please mall you; tion anvway. Respectfully yours, JASON BRANCH, Supt. Heritage Furniture, Inc A. Cleary William A. Cleary, 67. retired farmer of the Hoiistonville com munity in- Iredell Countv, died unexpectedly Tuesday following a heart attack. Mrs. Cleary, a former resident of Davie Countv. is survived bv his wife, four sons, Herman and Hoover Clerry both of the home. Wade Cleary of Mocksvillc and Harvey Cleary of Harmonvi three daughters. Miss Edna Cleary of Elkin. Miss Ruth ClearA' of Kan­ napolis. and Mrs Alva Marlig of Tonesville; and two half brothers, Duke Whitaker of Welch, W. Va. I Funeral services were held at 3 dona-' p . ni.. Thursday at Rocky Springs I Baptist Church. Burial was in I -I. _ _U..FOR SALE Second hand Col , umbia Wood Heater at a big bar-. AllB°°d _ ana gain. Call at Record office. the church cemetery. Rev. Glenn Rev. Carey Bjlla ; officiated. \ Just In Time For EASTER Hubbard’s Newest Styles In Trousers ' $6 95 to $12.95 SPECIAL CA LIFO RN IA ACE Sport Shirts Reg. $3.95 Sale $2.88 Newest Styles In Jarm an Shoes Bolany Ties ■ $1.50 and $2.00 V an H«u»en Shirts - - $3.95 Leslie’s Men’s Shop EASTER SPECIALS! CHILDREN’S SHOES All Colork - - MISSES SHOES All Colors - • GIRL’S SHOES All Colors LADIES SHOES All Colors - - Men’s DRESS SHOES $2,98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $6.95 Men’s WORK SHOES NYLON HOSE 1st Quality Asst. Colors DRESS CHAMBRAY . $4.95 . 97c 89c yd Windbreakcrs ZlPPE't JACKET Fast Colors DRESS PRINTS DUNGAREES Men’s 8 OZ. Men’s OVERALLS 8 OZ. Work PANTS - - $4.95 49c yd . $2.48 $3.29 $298 SILK SPORT SHIRTS All Colors TEESHIRIS - Boy’s - PANTS - - ~$2.'9S 79c $2.19 Laces, Trimmings, Bindings, Thread, Zippers, Dress Patterns Visit Our Grocery Dept U Save Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” Phone ?05 ' 110 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. T B B D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N C A P R I L 0 1 9 6 ^p a g e F I V E TH E D A V IE flECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Uquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Pfc. Charlie Lakey, who Is sta tioncd at Ft. Bragg, spent the week end in town with home folks. Miss Ann Poston, a student at Peace College, Raleigh, will ar­ rive home today for the Easter holidays. June Meroney, of Lenoir spent several days last week in town visiting his mother* Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. T. L. Junker spent several days last week in Charlotte at the bedside of her mother, MtS' Flowers, who is quite ill. Mrs. C. P. Johnson and little daughter of New Bern spent last week with her mother, Mrs. D. _C^utfccs,_on_Route_4.________ G. L. Craven, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven spent Sunday in Camden, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Craven. Carl E. Shell, Davie County San­ itarian, spent last week In Charies* ton, S. C, attending a Sanitartan seminar. W A N T A D S P A Y . Mrs. Ed V. Little and grand daughter, Miss MolHc Rae Setzer, of Conover, were Friday afternoon guests of Miss Ruth Smith. - FOR SALE—Hotpoint Elcctric Range< Units practically new. A bargain. Call at 437 S. Main St.. or phone 191-1. Miss Colean Smith, a student at Wake.Forest College, is spend* ing the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Scnith on North Main sircet. Will N. Smiih returned last week Irom Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, where he spent several days taking treatment. He is much better his friends will be glad to earn. Our o|d friend foe Massey, who left several months ago for Vale, South Dakota, blew into town Thursday. Joe is now living near Lenoir.. He says the temperature drapped down to 20 to 30 degrees below zero In Vale. We don't blame him for coming back to the OldNorthState;------------ LeRdy Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, left Monday for San Diego, Calif., where he will report for duty in the U. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix, moved last week from near Cor- natzer, to their modern new home just north of town on the Bethel Church road. Attorney A. T. Grant, who spent some time taking treatment at Davis Hospical, Statesville, re­ turned home last Wednesday, and is back ih his office, his friends will be glad to learn. • Wayne Lakev, owner of the Sin* clair Service Station, has taken on an extra job. He is now transport- l.ig the U. S. Mail between the postoffice and railroad station, succeeding J. J. Ward- \ Thos. J. Ellis, of near Advance, left Saturday for Black Mountain, |where he will spend some time 'taking treatment at Western North |CaroIina Sanatorium. We hope :he will soon be able ro return tome fully restored to health. Cpl. Jimmie Ratledse, who has >een stationed at Norman, Okla., s spending a lO-day furlough with lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ^atledge, on Route 4. He' will •eport for duty at Daytona Beach, Fla., at the end of his furlough. Revival services began at Liber­ ty Baptist Church Sunday morn- ng, April 6 h. Services will be beld each evening at 7:30 through but this week. Rev. (Bill) John Bon of Guilford College, is assist­ ing the pastor. Everybody is cor- llially invited to come. L. A. Hendrix, well - known merchant of Cornatzer, has pur­ chased a 7-room house from Frank ^ain just North of town on the Bethel road and will move to his |ew home this fall. Mr./Herid- rix will erect a store building near l^is home this summer. He has iliving.at Cornatzer since 1915. I Mrs. Grady Smith of Farming* n, has been appointed as ihird iiember o f the Davie Countv Welfare Board to succeed Mr. C. H. McMahan who has completed Ax years of service as a member &4:he board. Mr. J. M. Groce has Seen elected chairman o if the ooard. Mr. E. C. Tatum, of Coo. ieemee, is also a member of the board. I The Mi The Moravian Easter Service at ^Macedonia Moravian Church §iear Farmington- will - be held BasCer Sunday at 10:30 A. M,, jwith the Church Band f r b m phrist Moravian Church o f ^Winston-Salem, leading the Easter 4arch to the Grave*yard. Easter ngs from the Passion Week iManuel will be held on Wednes- [day April 9th, and Thiirsdav the \10th* with the Holy. Communion ^Good Friday at 7:30 p. m. The :v. Jv George;.Bruner, pastor. FOR RENT—Six-room house seven miles east of Mocksville. See WADE WYATT.Mocksville, Route 3. A revival meeting is in progress at Society Baptist Church, near Countv Line, and will continue through this week. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor. Rev. Ervin Wallace, Is be­ ing assisted by Rev. Grady White. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. FOR SALE "Two fresh Jersey milch cows, one registered.W. D. Booie, Mocksvillc. R. 2. SPRAYING — Dairy bams, roofs, all kinds of outbuilding Phone 375-1 or See C. lames. LIVE IN THE :OUNTRYand Work in Town—11 acres of land with 4 room house, located just outside city limits. This is priced for quick sale. Terms.E. C. MORRIS. Princess Theatre FULLER BRUSH COMPANY has an opening for a salesman to work Davie County, Clemmons and Lewisville. Prefer a man liv­ing in this vicinitv. This route is made up of 3,000 customers. Sa I, arv and commission at start $75.00 i per week High School education j and car necessary. For interview write ' C. C. BROWN,2070Craig St., Winston-Salem,' N. C. . ' Mr. and Mrs. H. R. lohnson, who live on Wilkesboro street, have purchased the T. J. Caudell lO'toom house on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Caudell will build a new house on Wilkesboro street in the near future, which they will occupy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have sold their house to Mrs. Charles Manship, of Wilkes- boro. Morris-Saunier Inyitadons have been received by friends in this citv reading as follows:Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris request the hoitor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Jane Hayden •X toMr Pierre Paul Saunier, Jr. on Saturday, the nineteenth of April at six o’clockFirst Presbyterian ChurchMocksvile, North Carolina Ward-mite Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nash Ward of Mocksville announce thtf en­gagement of their daughter, Mary Neil, of Greenrboro. to James David White, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander White of KannapoUs. The wedding is plan­ned for June 21. Ro%ers Lucky A. L. Rogers was the winner in, the “Name Them’’ contest last week. The soldiers were Oscar Call, Otis Durham, Vivian Speaks, Wayne and Warren Ferebee and Alton Smith. Mrs. ii'. B. Anqell Mrs. W. Brady Angcll, 84, dit*d at the home of a son on Route 2, Mar6h 29th, after an illness of two weeks. She had heen in de­clining health for several years. Mrs. Angell was a native of Al leghany County, but have lived in Davie County for the pjist fifty years.Survivors include two sons, B. L Angell, of -Winston-Salem; T.G. Angell, Mocksville: four step* sons, C. ]. Angell, Mocksville: A.H. Angell, Route 4; C. B. Angell, Route 2; W. D. AngeH/ of Kan- napolis; one stepdaughter, Mre. George: Messick, of Mocksvijle; two sisters,. Mrs. May Woodruff, Glade Valley: Mrs' S. C. Hoppers. Miles City, Mont.; three biOthers, J. E. Landreth, Claremont, Calif., R. T. Landreth, Sparta, S.'S. Lan* drith, Laurel Springs. Funeral services were held at the Mocksville Baptist Church at II a. m., March 31, with her pas­tor, Rev. J. P. Davis officiating, and. the body laid to rest in Joppa cemetery. A good woman has beep called to her.,reward............. Do You Read The Record? THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Jeanne Crain &, Scoit Brady In "MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER” With Thelma Ritter Added News SATURDAY Tim Holt In “PISTOL HARVEST" With Joan Dixon & Richard Martin Added Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Janet Leigh &. Peter Lawford “JUST THIS ONCE” With Lewis Stone Added News Sl Cartoon WEDNESDAY Marie Wilson &. William Bendix In "A GIRL IN EVERY PORT” With Groucho Marx Added Comedy Cartoon F^aster plowers W e have a beautiful selection of cut flowers, potted plants, orchid? and corsages. Place your orders now D A V IE FLO R IST Phone 222-W . Wilkesboro Street Specials! For The Easter Season W e Have An Attractive Line.Of Nylon Hosiery, Blouses, Coats and Skirts. An Attractive Selection Of Costume Jewelry, Lingerie, Crystal, China and Silver. Conr>e In And Look Over O ur Line O f New Merchandise. The Gift Shop MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL MR. FARMER We Have A Large Stock Of LA DIN O CLO V ER O R C H A R D GRASS AI TA FFSriJE LA W N GRASS OF ALL KINDS W e Have Put In A Spreader Truck A nd Can Spread Your Fertilizer And Lime A t Any Time Pasture Fertilizers, Wet And Dry Lime Our Lime W ill Be Stocked On Siding Near Depot Where You Can Get It A t Any- Time W et Lime $6 Per Tori Dry Lime $850 Per Ton Fertilizer W ill Be Spread At Same Price It W ould Cost You In Burlap Bags. . Let Us Clean Your Seeds M c C l a m r o c k S e e d C o . Phone 307 Depot Street. Open For Business W e Are Now Open For Business . InThe R . L . W a l k e r S t o r e ON WILKESBORO STREET We Handle That Good Gulf Gas And Oil Wc Carry New Universal And Compac Sewing Machines, And Also Have A Number Of Used Machines At Bargain , Prices. We Are Mocksvillc Agents For Duality Dry Cleaners Of Winston-Salem, And Will Call For And Deliver Your Work CALL AND SEE US AT ANY TIME T h e T r a d i n g P o s t CHAS. M. CARTER, Owner Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. G e t R e a d y F o r T h e P l a n t i n g S e a s o n N o w SEE US FO R C o l e P l a n t e r s A n d D i s t r i b u t o r s Complete Line O f Repairs Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. PHONE'96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. P A G E E I G H T T H E D A V I E R E t ’ O l t l J . M O C K S V I L L E N . C , A P H I L 8 . 1 U 6 2 Glan( Induiiry ArUIni From Ntw Pittnl Flktri Ever sincc A<Iam ai\d Eve l«ft i the Garden ot Eden wilh notWnir vear, rmnUlnd Iws Iwcn «Jothes; f®"scloiifl. The Bible ston' tcU^ ?w * tnal Eve fftfthloni'H h'T first gar- menl from a fig leaf — maybe H waj? leaves. We wear clothes from the time we are born. II wouM lrt’<e book? to tell the profircFR of the clothe* atoey down thr.ni?rh the ases. wng ago it was found that IH cIothinA of the cotton seed wr.s belter than tig leaves for human (Krb. For cenluvfes we have used ihe skins and wool of ©«lmal», a« well as the coverintr of the cotton •«*d, for our own clothing. Still we were not satisfied. Wc look the cocoon of the little silU'vorro for its silk.^B ut we can thank that same littie worm for our modern system of producing fibers for textiles thrt do not necessarily deorlve anv otter living creature of its coat. We learned that the silkworm ex* truded a fluid from a spinnerettc near Its mouth. The fluid became a stout silken thread on reaching tht air.This observation lod <o a man« made fluid extruded through a me* chanical' spinnerettc which pro­duced our first rayon thread. The ■•"device- was -called ''a '‘mechanical silkworm.” Tliis invention came from Prance about 70 years ago. During the past tS or aO years American inventori?. encoiiraged to find new processes and products through the protection and rewarde provided by our patent system, have devised new machines and new fluids to mnke many new kinds of fabrics for iumian clothing.Coal, oil. various gases, glass, brine, and many organ^'i sub* stances such as wood, cornstalks, peanuts, and feathers provide the substances from v.'hich we now have fabrics that resemble wool, silk, and cotton. ■Wsn’l Hurl’ Boatl Not lilli Promist to Army BI«od Donor It take.*? ciHirr-e to eive blood that will save a Pnldier’s life, bu! your fears nf na!n or ill cffccls now are unw.Trranle<l. Army m^diciil nuUiorities recog­nise that thrtvi?»nds of Americanr who are willinfr to die for their cou»tr,v if ncce-^snry have a h'»rror of seelnR blood flow from their veins. Just as many shudder when they think of a needle just under the surface of Ihcir skin But ask anyone who has ever donated a pint of blood to help re­plenish the nr4t!on’s seriously de­pleted stocks and cJinnces are he will tell you there’s nothing to it— no pain, no ill eflects. But you will liave a deep sr.r's?fnction that you hove helped a fellow American In a critical houv. If you have ever pricked your finger with a pin, you already have experienced a2J the pain you «,ill suffer when you give a pint of blood. It’s Ihut simple. If you are not physically able to donate Mood, you will not be permitted to do so. You are given a thorough examination before the blood is taken from your arm.A single drop of blnod from your fingertip is all that is required for the tests that will determine whe­ther you are able to donate blood. If the results of these tests are satisfactory, Ihu remainder of the procedure is entirely painless.You He down ou a bed and an attendant puts a little procaine on your arm. As the blood is drawn, you feel nothing. In five minutes, the bottle Is full and ready for processing and sh/pment lo ti»c battle tones of Korea,Within a few minutes you feel like your old self again -- probably bettrr, for you realize what a precious contribution you have made. Tliat Parallel The 38th parallel in Greece ier- ries the legended River Styx and passes close to Corinth and Athens. Dodging Aegean Islands, it borderK the Maeander River south of Smyrna on the Turkish shore. It crosses the Turkish headwaters of the Tigris and Euphrates en route to Tabriz, metropolis of Iranian Azerbaijan. Across the Caspian Sea, it finds itself on both sides of the critical frontier between Russia on the north and Iran and Afghanistan on the south. At the Hussia-Chlna border, the parallel climbs to its greatest height on the slioulders of Stalina and Kungar, both 25,000-foot peaks. Touring CJilna, it runs near the ancient Sdk Route .past Yarkand and the Taklu Makan (desert). China's Great Wall ^rbsses the 36th frequently near the cities of YtiUn, Ningsia, and 'Vi^uwei. Abe Lincoln When Abe Lincoln .was 21 he crossed tho Wabash and encountered the first level land he had ever seen —the furtile prairies of Illinois. At two sites there he helped his father build log cabins. Then he struck out for himself, settling in the village of Kew Salem, 20 miles northwest of Springlteld, Illinois. -Lincoln re>- ceived his first popular notice in New Salem. He was elected captain of a volunteer company In the Black Hawk War, and later was sent to . ‘ the sts’e legislature. Afterward' be’ moved to Sprinjfield, the state capi* lal. and Nev.- Salem literally dls* appeared. Kan^ of its log buiiding; were disma:^tled and carried to Petf-r.-burg. two mil^north. Think PrMllMl EiklniM F*r ‘0(*p-FrNN’ liiviiitiM Thanks to practical Eskimos and a shrewd Yankee fur trader, we •re now abl« (« have seasonable fruits and vegetables •*trtsV at any time of the year. The qutck> freeze pack keeps them fresh. The Yankee fur trader Is Clar­ence Birdseye of Glouchester, Mass., who Btill Indulges'hts fancy for adventure in the Far* North. While dealing wiUi Arctic Eskimos up the Labrador coast during 191S, ha was amazed at the excellent , meat and fish they seemed always, to have available. The secret was ■ In th« q.ulck-freezlng of game fresh­ly caught. ‘'Quick'Freezef* That was the Big Idea he mulled over as he sailed home. Invent a special. kind of freezing machine to freeze almost InstantljH patent It. make fresh foods available to everj'onel Inspired by this thought, and stimulated by this hope of protec­tion afforded by our patent system, he built his first crude mach'ne which he called the "Muttip’otf* Quick Freeze." This consisted of a new garbage can of corrugated Iron with layers of steel plates betu'cen which codfish and rabbit meat were placed. It was supplied witl\ coils that contained salt brine as a re* frigerant. Incredible, but true, thiy unpolished mechanism was-theiote- runner of our gigantic lockers of today. Encouraged by the success of bis invention In tcod presert'a* tion, and the patent protection ob­tained thereon. Birdseye endeavored to promote his Idea, A ekeptical America was not too eager to accept quick*fro9>.cn foods, and our inventor, In 1924, after making stabs in both Gloucester and New York, went broke. Un­beaten, his perseverance and Inge­nuity urged him to try again and. in 1927. after securing a $2,250 loan on his life-insurance policy, and obtaining 1379,000 from back­ers, he again launched into the bus­iness. This time it took a year to interest the public sufficiently. Fraaklin Well Boring Service J Miles North of SaNsburv on Mocksvillc Highway 601 20 Inch Casing $3.00 per ft. NO W ATER N O PAY W. A. SETZER, Owner Phones 3473 XM. Satisburv Niehtt 2924* Catawba. NAME THEM A prlic of $1.00 to the first per­ son sending in tlicir correct nnmes. CrotMMW 6««lotieal P«ri«4 tkalt edltcltd In Fntn* More than a ton of shale and marl containitig lOO-milllon-year- old fossils, collected in Fresno County. Calif., last summer by Dr. Alfred R. Loeblich, Jr., Smithson* Ian Institution paleontoloslst, is b?- ing processed at the U.S. National Museum. The Fresno County locality ha<* one ot the thickest knon-n deoosit« —In some places as much as 25,000 feet>^f sediments laid down in the ancient sea bottoms during the Cretaceous geological period, the heyday of the great dinosaura on land and of the wolrd swimming reptiles, the plesiosaurs in the sea. The material collected by Dr. Locb* lich, however, contains fossils far less conspicuous than these mon* tiers, but in some ways they rep­resent even stranger forms of life. They are minute Foraminlfera, or shelled, protozoans. Although con stitiiting a very large branch of the Animal Kingdom, the Protozoa are one-celled animals and nearlj' all are microscopic; the best-kno^T of the living forms are Interna' parasites which cause some 'of th« most deadly diseases. Foraminlfera are a specialized group of Protozoa that build an ex­ternal ?hell. and these shells may be preserved as fossils. During the Cretaceous neriod, represented by *hft material collected this summer many of the m«ro modern shell forms were first developed. Thes*' fos«n :«hells are often used by tht^ oil Industry to determine the age of geologic strata and thus are o^ economic Importuncc, as well as being of value to the scientist In showing evolutionary trends. Although single-celled, such se? creatures niay h&ve many cham* bered shells. As they grow they form new chambers all connected by openinj;r5 through which the protoplasm of the cell flows. But, howex'er many chambers of thi? sort are produced, the protoplasm is continuous through all and the animal still remains a single cell. takin g Back Haile Selassie's l,lSO-man, hand- picked battalion In Korea Is a far cry from the desperate army he raised In 16.19. Then, as Mussoiini’n men marched into his land, he Is­sued this draft notice: <1) Wlmn this order is received, all men ahr' boys able to carr)* a spear will gc to Addis Ababa. (2) Ever}' marrlec man will bring his wife to cook and wash for him. (3) Every unmaii- ried man will bring any unmarriec' woman he can find to cook ant* wash for him. (4) Women with ba> bies, the blind and those too agec' and infirm to carry a spear. ai:< excused. -t l*(ol«maie System The Ptolemaic System was thf ancient concept of the universe, proposed by the Greek astronomer Hipparchus, who lived about 130 B. C., It Is named after .Claudius Ptolemy, a later astronomer, who popularized it In a - famous booh known as the Almagest. According to this system, the Earth was llx^ at the center of the universe, and the Sun, Moon, planets and stars all • revolved around it in varyiog p*- ,:rlod8. It has been superseded by ; the'system propoKd by Cmenilous ; in 1M3, which places the Sun at the center of .the S daf.*^^m , aad has the Earth as ona of a numbtr of planets, revolving «9Qrmi$ Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply \our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE m Fonncrlv Davie Brick &0>al Co Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir»s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Comer N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Uncle Sa il .‘ *4.- Aoficc to Creditors Hhv-iik qiiAhlM HK Aitn itii<.trntitr of !(«• f'sint*'Mf A M «*i| I ti»* «*f |)i«vi r/Miniv. ^or^h tht* III miMv nil tieri-nnK htivlnn claltri. HeaiiiHt kHid t«t pr<‘^rnr (h*'m (n within tw«>lv<> iiiitntbA fr»n* dnif b- r*>nl i*r thiii »n*lcn v-ill be i dMl in In ' of-th»>ir reatverv owinff - aid will |tli^ ftf ninkt* imtnrdiA>«*« ThiN(h«*l»l day of April. 1$S2. N B. DYSON. Adii>r. ot A. U Me (dmmcii di ct>‘it. & Z «<*hAry. Notice of Sale UnO"i miH hy vir<ttH <*f mo ord**r nf tl-e Cintri i>f Prtvl** Cowoty li»tne «pi>nnt | {»r>ertiiu' ••mU|i-i1 C. S. I'ntkii i>i ni v« th« iin^nnw i* .Inhn Ihinndece *►«•*<. Wn»il» l>» i‘n. dtritnspri. and Kvioiicr wVi ........ S'ti day of A«ri». IHS2, hS 12 •‘Vlo-*!, mHiii. h« ih« imt»f in M<*i'iKvilie. Norlli r»ri>linn.for«:Hl»‘ Hi loihili: r«Mh' limh-Hiir hWd* r f«rrnflh. •» <r««'C «‘f Iniirtlylntfnnd belniti'. F rn.InRtor* T«iwn^hip. i)HVi 4 N>'rtii •r -lHia. p>ir.ticulnrly d«tcrit>uU aa fuilows: fl>»tr«(}irrC rtt « in IheN. S^cli*. n v 781C. 3 clM. IM H UiHticif S. 21.4!^chii. in II «rmir:'hn enh. 1.1 i: 17.36 chH ti» H Hkim*: 'i>«» •- S. 10.4(1 cliH 10 n.Mon**: tbMic** 6BW «75 rhA ftih-h*-elni.in«.tive (S.*)) Ai-ri>» m<,r«< <lc«P. S»-« llt<* •liviMitiM nf III*' 'HMfIs of W<|liHinV. 8 H, iwipp 5ftB.Ofllsf l<ii l.avi.- Coiiiitv N flh rrtllii.1. I tfH'-'i KU'irr~(5) .<1 WNK sol’f <i(T 87. ((-ind 9. RrvUt- r DrtvieOra tv. N'itK C* r Ini* flilH 4 •*a\ nt MnrH*. IH.52. f. S r-tlNN C ri nU"**- oner.B. r, Br>iAk. AMnriM V A ff w land pMteri left- M r . F a r m e r W e A re Now Equipped To Clean, De-Lint and Treat Your Cotton Seed De-Lin ted Setd W ill Drop More Uniformly; Treating Prevents Diseeises W hich Often Cause Bad Stands. E . P . F o s t e r C o t t o n G i n Phone B9 Mocksville. N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bids. Mocksvillc, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours! 9:00-12i000 - 2:00-5:00 Snturdpv 9:00 to liOO Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Moclcsville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! PO U LT RY LO A D IN G We Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Morning From 8 ■ii. M.. To 11 A. M. In Front < >f E. P. Fo»ti^r» Cotton Gin HIGHEST M aRKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBU RY PO U LT RY CO. SfllUbnrv. N. 0 The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. L E T U S W Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G n*s )iMt ten years affo atneo we boe^an I 4« Bemember Pearl Harbor. Pleuty I tos happened since thra, but cHdnH th«| time feelt Anetb«r ten years will | hy |u«t as' quicltly. Are you preparing | l« be better aIT (hen than yoo ure'now'!., One w»r I» Invest P»rt of your caru- j iBfs now In U. 8. Defense Bonds. Pur- eliaee them rerolarty ttironrb the Pay- rell Savlnfs Plan trherc yea work, or the Beod'A'Month Plan where yott bank, la 2® years, they will return yen 77 per cent more than your original Invest- ment. . O- *. Owwrt"*"* We can save you money • on ybur | ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS^ POSTERS, BILL H EA D ?, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your liome newspaper and thereby help build up your, home town and county. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . We don't like to maire X ‘mark> after;.jrour name. READ THE AD$ Along With the New« ♦ FOR ♦ S P A C E IN THIS. P A P E R W ill Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PQICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A . V I E C O U N T T ’ S O l i D E S T N E W S P A P B R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D OHEIIE SHALL THE PP<!SS, THE PEOPLTS RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " VOLUMN U I MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROUNA, WBDNESDAY, APRIL i6. io<;i NlfMBnR ,17 NEWS O F LO NG AG O . What W m Happening In Da­ vie Batore Pai king Meter* And Abbreviated Skirt*. (n«vle Record, April is. 1931) Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hollon, 00 Slindnv. Anrll I2(b, a fine danc'hter. . Mrs. T. B, Whitlev, of Statw. TlHe, spent Inst week l« town with relatives. D. H. Hendricks made a hwU ness trip to Stntesvfile* last. Wed* -oesdftyi Mis, E. C. Choate spent Thnrs. day ■aflerDOpo in Wlnston-Safem sbopplnis. Mr. and Mrs, fnck Mooney spent last week with relaltves and'frlends at Ahoskle. Postmaster J. L. Sbeek made a baslness trip lo Greensboro Wed* nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks and Mrs. D, H . Hendricks spent last Wednesday In Wlnslon»Salem shopping. Dr, F. B, Gaither and Deptity Sheriff KoRer Gaither, of Harm onv, were In town Wednesday on btisiness. Mrs. C. Frank Stroud and little dansbter Jestle Lihhv, ipent ThnrR. day in Wlnston.So!eni, enests of Mrs. W . W. Stroud. Bobbie, the Httle son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycntt, who has been quite 111 with ”pneumonia. is tnncb better. Claude Cartner, of R. t, who un­ derwent un nneration for nppendl- citfs at a Statesrllle b<^pltal last wwk. Is eertine alouB nlpelv. Mr.-.and. Mrs. Harley Sofley ard Mr. Sofley’s parenW, motored *o Asheville dnrlnfr the EnRter hoH. days and report n fine trip despite the bad weather. The manv friends of Thos, ^ Rich who is a patient at the Bap. tfst Hospital. Winston-Salem. wj!l be elad to know that his conditicn is somewhat improved. Rfiss. Lillian Mooney spent sew r al davs last week In High Point and Greensboro, quests of Miss^« Tva A.nderson and Zeola Creason, She was accompanied home hv Miss Creason who spent the week­ end bere. Mineola Tribe No, 30, Improved Order of Red Men of Cooleemee, won the 6th district lovine cup ?t Spray Satnrdav This la the tbltd time for the Cooleemee boys to • win the CUP and It Is now their property. J. B. Hellard. of Coc leemee. was elected Sacbem. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Tones, of| North WUkesboro, were In town Saturday on their wav home;.yfrom a visit to Mr, Jones’ father, nefr Kappa, who hast Ixen very III- for some time, but who Is much lir. proved, .; • - Mrs. W . :R, Ketchle, 84, died at ber home near Statesville Friday mornlnc. I^uneral -services were beld at St. Pawl’^^/lUitberan church Snnday afternoon. • Survlvln*? are two sisters,'some-'nelcw ' and ne phews. Mrs,.,Keteble>was the:wld. ow of Rev ‘W . 'r . Ketchie. and lived at Kappa for half‘a-'tcentury, iiutil the death of her husband. L. M. Poole. 62, died at bis borne on .. Route . 1. Friday after.- ooon SnrviVlne are the widow, two^sons,l/D^ke and Clinton, of this ,conn\>r;: and three dauRbters. Punerat^^rylces were conducted bv R^v..:-rbeius Pritcbaad, at Jetl cho Cbu^b of Christ Saturday af lernoon and'the bodv iaid to rest In CenterVMethndlst church Rrave. yard.- DanleilS. Tucker. 34» of?. Wins.»oo.Sa1edi.j^.wa«i fatally injured lo ao autoniobile wreck near that citv Tuesday ja.f.terooon. He was a na* tiveof Davle'connty. a son of Mrs, Geo T. jEuclctf. of . ifiilton.; Thie^ body wa^icQuebi. to ^Elbstylllev M*. P. Cbnrcb» near Advance, and laid to last Tbur^ay. There Is Grace Rev. Walter E. Isenhoar. Tavlorav|(le.N. a There Is Rtace for all our weepine, There Is Krace for all onr woes. Grace snfBclent for ottr keeolne In the mld^t of all onr foes; Grace that makes us bapov-hearted Grace that keeps ns sweet each day, Grace the Master has imparted To His saints alon? life’s wav. THere Is grace that keens us**pray- Ine Where onr fellows lose the. 6eht. Gr«ce-tbaUkeeps-ns.eKer_stayjn«_ On the side of God and rlcbt; Grace that keeps us smfHns, sine* Inff, As we journey through tbislamd Grace that keep« ns ever clfnglne To God’s i?reat, 'nnchanelng Vnd. There is arace for every battle We must fieht aeatnst all sin, Grace snfficl«*nt when men tattle And declare we cannot win; “Mother.” said Peggy, just seen a largo toadstuol sprout­ing—*do-babics--grow-oi?-can—you. buy them?”."They grow, dear,” replied Mother.“Well,” said the your>year>oId, “I think there's one coming up in the backyard now.” Grace abounding all about n« Where the masses meet defeat, Grace snsta'nine when men donbt And declsreVeMl soon retreat There Is grace that Is sustaining When'the bonrs'seem dark" and drear, Grace that keeps us from complain Ing As to Jesus we draw'near; Grace that lifts ns higher, higher. When temptations round ns roll. Grere that draws us ever nigher To the God who. loves our soul Write A. Letter Sit down neighbor write a letter To snmebody that Is down; Tell him there ts sometblng belter Than a sigh and gloomv frown, Even thoueh he*s bad a baitle With the forces that 9re wronjr, And there’s been a lot of tattle That has robbed him of bis song. Maybe he has been "onluckv,” A« so many people sav. And has failed to be as plucky As he should from day to day; Or perhaps bis alms were lower Than they really should have been. And he’s been an nnwlse sower In the world’s broad fields of sin Mavbe once he songht the higher And the better things of life But somebody—ves, a liar— Slew him In bis mortal strife; Or perhaps a lot of trouble Came upon his feeble band, An<* old Satan dealt him donble What It seemed that he could stand. Afaybe angry tongues and faces Sent him drifting down the streams,' * So be failed to reach the places Once he saw in happy dreams; Or some other unseen forces Strongly bear opon bl.« hark, And he lost his upward courses As he wandered in the dark. Write him kind and write him tender, And perhaps enclose a bill; Let!him know that yoo the render, Wish him well and never ill Teh him Christ Is still forgiving Those who call npoti His name, Making men like btm a living And a glowing, Hghteotis flame Better call at Ibi* office now and get your land po*- ter< before the supply ex- hautted. Printed on heavy card board 50e. per dozen. BLESSI^n EVENT Disillusioned Two modern lillle gsris coming home from Sunday school were solemnly discussing the lesson.‘Do you believe there ts o devil?” asked one.‘No," replied the other oromptly. "of course not. It’s just like Santa Claus: He’s your father.*’ Competent Salesman—"Tlvjse stockings are the very latest pattern, lost colors, holeproof, won’t shrink, priced far lower than elsewhere and a very good yarn."Customer—"Yes, and you tell u well." Must've Disappeared MacTavish and McClcary were arrested for being drunk and dls* orderly. During the hearing of the case the judge asked:‘Where is the other man?" "What other man, sir?""The man who paid for the drinks." PON FUN A young lad,v remarked to a male friend, that she feared she would make a poor sailor.The gentleman promptly an* swered: "ProhaWy; bul I’m sure you would make an excellenl mate.” Good Adviec -If-you-wou*d-bo -ofticiont. -dear^. Permit me to advise,Vour letters would look better if You’d dot. not roll, your i’s. Coulil Ke Son: "Why <?o c'oilnrs haw eajflos on them?"Father: "They're symbolic of swift flight." Our County And Seen Along Main Street□„ "ri__o ..____ Social Security Rv The Street Rnmhler oooooo j Emesc Hunt pushing lawn mo- Bv W. K. White. Manatrcr. wer around the square—Mrs. Gra- When Joe Kozak» Sr, died in ^ ham Madison loading groceries In 1951 his widow was paid a lump,auto^Mrs. Alex Tucker and lit* nefit because s* e was over • 65. TI1C son, Joe, Jr., thought the a* mount was too small compared to whar other widows were receiving.loe. Sr., had always earned good wages as a foreman In a foundry tt'hcrc lie )>ad worked sIncc social security smrrcd. So, Joe, Jr., ask­ ed the soci.ll ’Security office to re* chcck their rvcords. Contact with the employer sho. wed that both loe, Sr., and Joe, Iv morning shopplng—Mrs. R. L. Lowery and daughter Miss Deon, shopping in drug store—Miss Va- da Jolinson talking about fried chicken supper—Lloyd Farthing conversing with High School Se­ nior—T. M. Hendrbc looking over morning matl—Mtss Sue Brown w’aiting in department store for. lunch hour—*). D. Collette dis> cussing the price of hen fruit— Tom Meroney browsing around Marital Rladcup Slie tal'i-.od in her sleep so he sen* her home lo mutter. OF THE ESSENCE Would Ke Uetter "Your fiance is charming. He ha.' a corlain something.”"Yes, but father snys he \vi-bc.> George had something curl^'Ju." StartedThe wife, wuikinp » cro---nvfrd puzzle, turned l<i her ir-t;-.■‘What is a fen‘«le >Vcci>. rt-iar?" ’Ew'c" he rejr'ied oiil look ing up—and the iijiht v.n*; un! The tourist came upon a farmer In the back country holding a hog up to an apple tree while the animal munched on apples."Isn’t Uiat a rather slow way to feed him?" the tourist asked."Could be," reckoned the farmer "But what’s tinje to a dern old hawg?" Hot Spot Judge—“Why did you strike this dentist?”Prisoner—"Because he got on my neri'cs.” SAD STORli;A man who deleeled a piece oi bark In the sausage vhited a butcher’s shop to know what had come of the rest of the dog. The butcher was so affected lhat he could give him only a part of th«^ tale. Brother’s RightThe president of a large corpora tion was sitting down to dinner wilh his family when little Mary turned to her father and said; "Why can’t we just pray once a week. Daddy?y do we have to a.sk for oii> daily bread every day?"Her younger brother, looking u|/ in utter disgust: "Do you think w want stale bread?” ASSOCIATION Teacher—"What ancient ruler was it who .played on the fiddle while Rome was burning?"Jimmie—"Hector, ma’am."Teacher—"No, not Hector. Hector was no ruler, but a Trojan prince eyes wit! absolute 1 immie—"Then It was Duke.’ Teacher—“Duke? What do you mean, Jimmie?"Jimmie—"Well, tlien It must ha\'c been Nero. I knew it was somebody with a dog's name." Not So Dtimb One of the greatest marksmen of the. FBI was passing through a small town and everywhere he saw evidences of the most amazlns shooting. ,0n trees, on walls and on fences there were numberless bull's with tlie bullet hole in the .. center. He asked to meet je person responsible for this re­markable feat. The man turned out to be.the village idiot."TTiis is the most wonderful marksmanship I have ever seen,' said the FBI man. “How In the world do you do it?""Easy as pie." replied the village idiot. “T slioot first and draw the drd» aiterwsrd." GOtr* fr.» were »'orking at the fctindry in dime store—Local florist trying in 1937 when the social security to recover from Easter rush -At-cards were given out to the em­ ployees. There were two card.« i;howin(! the name Joe Kozak but eacii had a different number. So Joe, Sr., u'as given one and )oe, Jr.. the other. The only thing wrong was that Joe, Sr.* was given loc, fr’s., number and wages were reported bv the foundry that way. loe, Jr., served in the Army for three vea»« and had no wages but he was given credit for loe, St's* Joe, Sr.. got no credit foi the three vears Also the father, being a foreman, was paid more than the son. but Joe, Jr., got the credit. comev Rufus Sauford and Pearl Cartncr talking business in front of local cafe—Solomon Cook try­ ing to find out who is going to be nominated fur p esidc.ic' Clergy­ man and doctor soliciting lunds for Red Cross around the square - Miss lane M.irklin hurryini' a- round bank comer on wav to supper Miss Ruth Lakey doing a H tie late Easter shopping—Cecil Peoples buying a pound or two of beef st.ak despice the high cost of living—Mrs. Velma Snow car­ rying lunch down Main street—Actuallv, loe. Sr.. only received Collette •’Riisuis.” said old Jud:^c Prouty. •do you think it's riglit lo Icavp your wue nard at work over the washtub while you pass your timi: fishing?"'Yds, Foh," iirpl’cd the darhy earnestly. “It’s all rir.bt- Mcb wlf< don’ need .nhy watchin’. rtio’ll wui: jes’ as hard as if 1 wa.s dab." Room for D«::bt He: “Is my la“f dirty, or is it my imagination?"She; "Your fa*je Is clecm; I don't know about your inins'nation." credit for about half as much he had been paid. Finally, the records were un­scrambled, and each account was given proper credit. Now the widow receives $45 instead of the $25 she had accepted.So It pays to check up once in a while. Workers should com­pare the number on their social security, cards with the one on the employer’s record. Once in every four vears they shoulJ send In ^ post card Form OAR-7004 for a statement of their social se­curity account. This will permit them to compare the account re­corded to the amount they have earned. These post card forms may be obtained from the nearest social security office.A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on April 23. at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Si»icy S.iyiug No man likes to be bcnten lo the punch—especially if it's spiked. ONE A Swedish fanner whu v.tiincd ti moke his permanent home in thb rountry «p;;curo»J for his na'anali7.a lion inipcrs."Are you sali;4ficd with t!:*.* gon- ox'al conditions of this country?" he was asked."Yah. sure," .inswcrcU llie liope- ful one."And does tliis tiovornment of oui-s .'luil you?""Well, yah, mo.stly," «irmmerecl the man, "only I lak see more vain." / DefhiitiunA theory is a liunch with a college education. NOT MUCH Sign seen al a County Fair: Sensational! Daring! Thrilling! Breath'Taking! A Human Being Diving from a Height of Fifty Feet into a Pall of Water!Cynie—"What’s so daring about that? It’s only a drop In the bucket." • MoroServfeoioMoroPfaeot* More Seenfc Roiitoa• Finest Modern Coacftoa* Lowest Faros In Trtivof WINSTON-SALEM .65 BALTIMORE, MD.$8 25CHARLESTON, S. C.6.80 COLUMBIA, S. C.■ 4.05ATLANTA, GA.7.25GREENSBORO, N. C.135AUGUSTA. GA.550DANVILLE. Va.2J 0 ^ha r«Y. Brtr* Strbt^ ott Jtmd Tript WILKINS DBUa 00. Plioae 21 MocksviUo, N. 0. enjoying refreshments in apothe­ cary shop—Clarence Hartman buy­ ing big paper bag filled with pop- sides—Davis sisters buying postal money order—Miss Blanche La- gle drinking orangeade—Nancy Cheshire looking at coming at­ tractions in front of movie theatre —Member of Gossip Club want­ ing to know if bench in front of bus station was reseiVed. for col­ored or whit' cltisens—tluee idle barbers sitting in barber chairs waiting on customers—Mrs. J. N. Smoot doing some late afternoon shopping M«. J. K. Sheek feed­ ing cash into parking meter—Miss Willie Miller looking over gifts in Gift Shop Mrs. Webb Mur- ray pushing small dauehrer in ba­ by buggy up Main street-‘Attor­ ney Claude Hicks puffing big ci­gar as he chats with Register of Deeds Vogler Miss Faye Naylor modeling red Spring bonnet in hat shop—Ben Boyles wanting to trade power lawn mower for set of • false teeth—^Kim Sheek sitting in barber chair (letting hair comb — CIcil Morris on way to temple of justice to look after some legal matters—Two High School boys staging hand and fist fight in f»ont of drug store, not caring whether Com was a bushel—Game ward­en Tom Bailey Woodrufl and George Hendricks sitting in park­ ed auto discussing coming events —Must stop and go Ashing. He^s Anything But So President Truman is fcjiing out the eountry to sec if he can work the “indispensable man” gag. That i. all we can make of the statement of Representative Sab- ath that he found Mr. Truman willing to make "the sacrifice" of running again as the only man who could save the party.Mr. Truman, of course, denies It, but that denial is transparant. Politics being what it is. he could not afford to admit it. But a par­ ty stalwart like Sabath would not have made the statement withoutdue thought, and it is recogniiable as the old device of putting out feelers. As far as we are concerned, Mr. Truman is the least indispensible men we can think of. U would be easy—very easy—to worry a ‘ong without him, says the Cha r otte Observer. c r I f I? I ’ M J E K o u n T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . A r R I L 1 6 . 1 9 6 2 T H E D A V IE R ED iR D . Spelling Contest C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. On Monday, April 7tli, the tol- -.1 I- , I ■..........................lowing contcstiints met at Mocks* TCIEPHONB 1 High Srhoot and battled itout for county ch.\nip*on winner. m Bntererl oithePoBiiirtirc inMncks- The contestants by schools were »nie. N C., as Secntii)'<-lnBf Mull Coolccmec, Carolyn Klein; Shady niiittar Mareh 3.1908.___________ Grove, Glenda Bailevi FarminRton. simsrDtPTinN HATFS. Margi.ret Adams; Mocksvillc, Joe SUBSCRIPTION SATES. Childcrsj Smith Grove, Alton O'/K VRAK JV N, <MPOI.INA t ».5rt‘^IX MOSTHS IK N. CAROLINA 75c. ‘1 ^ . ,ONF YEAV. oirrsthE STATh • 12.00 [ The contcst was both written SiX MONTHS. OUTRIDKSTATK • *100 Carolyn Klein, of Coo- Iccmcc, won both the written and Well, Harry will have more time g|,^ remained stand- to play poker after next lanuary. j„j, sp^.Uin|, „,ord puRnac- It is an ill wind that doesn’t at j,^, g|,^ ^^.jn represent Davie least help somebody. County in the Journal Sentinel Most parents in and around this contest in Winston-Salem May town sav their children get en- 3rd. The winner ot the Winston ough exercise on t h c school Uce will go to Washincton to re-; grounds and doinR the chores present this district, after thev get home from school,' Carolyn is the dauuhter of Rev. and that they do noi need hired and Mrs. John Klein, of Coolee. instructors to teach their children mee. She is an eighth grader and is 13 years of aue. Supt. Curtis Price presented to each school winner a certificateLucky hovv to plav. S m i t h Is ’provided by the Tournal'Senti..el. Kermit Smith was the lucky He expressed delight in the very winner last week in the “Name fmc job each contestant did. and ^ Them” contcst. The fiahtinj; men for the fine interest shown in the were C. C. Craven, lack Daniel, contcst. Clarencc Craven, Ralph Mooney D. F. Stillwell, Countv Super- and Graham Call. Many phone visor, was the official pronouncer, calls came in Tuesday, with sev- and the principals acted as judges, cral giving the correct names of all the men. At Davidson Favors Bonds Hon. John E. Durham, Mayor iMocksville, N. C. Davidson, April 12—John K.' Dear Sir;—The management of Johnstone of Mocksville is cur- Hanes ChairS. Furnirur.-Co., Inc. rentiv a freshman at Davidson would like to take this opportun.u . u . ................... uy to conKratulate vouonth-WiseCjllege. He I. amtnj. ic 8 ^iecision in calling for a special e- men now studying at the I reby* (gction to establish a recreation terian college. program for our community.Johnstone is contemplating a The writerof this letterhas only career in bu«ine.5s and is a mem- been located in Mocksville and her of Alpha Tau Omega social Davie County for a period of five - . »-v j years, but has recognized from thefraternity at Davidson. ginning ot hi. personal obser-Founded in 1837 by bcotch yjjtitjn ,jjjj there was a creat need Presbyterians, Davidson has along for a pr gram such as you and history ot service to the church your honorable board hove given state, and nation. much thought and considera- Nine Rhodes scholars hayoRone to England from Davidson under citizens of Mocksville and D<i- thc famous Rhodes Scholarship vie County sponsor, and one of plan—-a number iinmaiched by • t..e finest investments that can be smulMiberal arts collcscs \n ihc msule. jI We want you to know that the ^ Hanes Chair Furniture Com*Great stndes have been t»l<™ i „„husiastic a during the pasr decade untler <he program and assure yo i direction of Pnsidtni J<)hn R.‘and your buurd our fullest co- Cunningham. D.ivison has a capa- operation. city student hoilv ivprescnting 24 states, the Disifict of Columbia, and two forci'^n comvtrics. Citation Planned Civil Service Examination We are sendi g a copv of this letter to each of the newspapers published in Mocksville to express publicly our views concerning this recreation program.Yours truly,Hanes Chair &. Furniture Com- The D.ivie Couriv USDA Coun pany, Inc. cil « oi.M.rcd ii grvcii r:«>u-res pro j D. H. Hcaden, Pres. &. Treas. gram duri.ii^ 1951- When tin* s.Ills’ of this progr.im wvrc scni i»> Raleigh, D«vic Cuuutv ^va^ dcsig nated as one of the 10 tounlics ii» t’lC Slate ro ruceive a Gietn Pmj' tures Citation. This citation is Civil Service B«.an{ of the 4x6 foot flag. Twenty-two Davie Salisbury Office antiou .ct-s an Countv f.»rmers have qualified to exarhinatlon fo r Stenographer- receive a mecal Green Pastures Xvpist to be held uri Tuesdav. Honor Farm Plaque, and 41 will ^pr. 29th, 9:00 A. M. receive printed citations for iheir Those Interested will obtain pasture achicvemenrs. Forms 5000 AB and 57 from thrir A program has been arranged local post office and file with tlic for 1j30 iv{ondav akcrnoon, April Secretary of the Civil Service at 21, in the court hou.se in Mocks- alisburv, N. C., by Apr. 28. ville, at which time the individual ■ winners will receive their pl«auc-s . R. WUkmS and citations, and Da\*ie Caumv will also be presented the flag. Dr. William R. Wilkins, 71, aAn interesting pn>«ram is plan- drugtjist here since 1936, died at ned. The (l.ig «m be raised on Baptist Hospital, Wmston S., en>, * , , , early Wednesday morning, fullovv-the flau pole on the u.n.rt house extended illness, lawn. After this cercmonv there Wilkins v^as a native ..f will be a visit to .i nearby farm i«' Rvither ord County. He graou observe good pastures. Interested ated from the Univc siiy of North farmers and business people are Carolina School of Phartnacv 4t> years ago.Dr. and Mr-.. Wilkins ..lOved to this citv frt m North Wilkasboro, where he was a dru gist for li years. He was a pharmacist wun LeGrand^ Pharmacy for a num b. r of years, after wh ch he pur chased the business and chattg^'d the name to Wilkins Drug Co. Surviving arc tl e widov; one son. W. N. Wilkins, of Chatlou ; one daughter, Mrs. j. H. Soinii', i>l V\ iik'.shori';fourgrandchildi'iii; two gr» a* gr ndchildreu and time a .'«ist.*'i F yt 11 I tts I s* iv>( urged to attend this program. Winners in the 1951 Cotton Contest will beawaid.d their pri- tt- a<. this meeting. F. E PiehU’s. County Agent. Vaccinate Dogs The attention of all dog owners in Davie County is callei.1 to the a.lvert em-.:nt of the Rabies Vac­ cination, which appears in t*.»- da\*3 paper. Tlure havf number of riibie^ c s i a id Yadkin Counti - . .1 ,-e ih -‘''S . . • ure . ti c .o. rabies, and t.i.t i:. v^cv • n ..»m Doi.'t put til Wave your dog vaccina;^d tuday. \ < r«‘ held at ( i iMtl-, t . P V)|l -a Jijil •it Cem OUR 12TH ANNIVERSARY A Ctlebration Of Stupendous Values Over $500 Worth O f Merchandise To Be Given Away To Our Customers Duringf Our 12th Anniversary Celebration Dear Customer:In appreciation of your past loyal patronage and friendship, we of the Davie Furniture Company are makingavailable many available many awardi and gifts to you daring our anniversary celebration, April I2th to May I7th. These gifts and awards are explained on this page. We invite you to tome in and help us celebrate our anniversary and accept our token of appreciation.Sincerely yours. W. J. B. SELL, Owner P. S. WE WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. TELE'^ISION SET 17" Screen Valued At __________$239.95_________ W e8*inghouse fcLECTRlC RANGE Valued At $236.50 FREE 100 PLASTIC APRONS During our anniversary obser* vance 100 certificates will be mailed our. The recipients arc requested to bring these certifi* cates to tiie Davie Furniture and receive a PLASTIC APRON FREE. Some Lucky Person W ill Have Their Choice O f The Appliances Listed Below There is no obligation—just come in and register between the hours of 6-9 p. m., any dav from April 12 to May 17. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY, MAY 17. We Are Arranging a Party For All Senior Girls In Davie County High Schools. The girls will come on designated days to our store and receive the miniature keepsake cedar , chests, and in addition some lucky senior girl will ree-'ive a $5995 Lane Cedar Hope Chest. 8 Cu. Ft Weitinithouse Refrigerator Valued Af $279 95 A Laudromat By W ESriNGHOUSE Valued At $299.95 g i r l GRADS A Lovely Graduation Gift Awaits You At Our Store DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 7i “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Lilcfij/! IA 4'B oii^ ! YES Martin Brothers IS NOW OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS Atnana Model No. 1212 cu. ft. capacity Affiana Kodil FR-S Double door, Freeter-Rofriserator YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY Will LIVE A LOT BETTER FOR A LOT LESS WITH AN M fwmmnm HOME FREEZER! LET US SHOW you m w you CAH SAVE 20% ON yOUR PRESENT FOOD BILLS! Freezers and Freezer-Refrigeralors Whether you hove a fomily of two or twelve, you'll want fo itl thU wonderfully mode Amona line . . . the ONE freezer line thiot is mode In sizes to fit the requirements of EVERY family I Produced by pioneers in low4emperature refrigeration, the Amona freezen ond freezerTefriflorotors ore mode better than the rest, to lell for lessl Come in and see the Amona. At the same lime, WtVI like to give you o FREE Amona Savings Chart which will ctecirty show to you how you can live better for o lot letil . I Model No. 120 12 cu. 11 capacity Model Ho. m ii cu. ft T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N C . A P R I L 1 6 1 9 5 2 P A G E F I V E TH E D A V IE RECORD. Oldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt n e w s a r o u n d t o w n . John H. Potts, o{ Edcnton, vis­ ited home folks here E islet. Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Randall spent Easter with relatives and friends at Rutherfordton. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States, ville. was the Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. Mrs. Robert C. Caldwell and children, of Winnsboro, S. C., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel and tamilv. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock and children, of Cumnock, were Easter guests of Mrs. W. L. Cali. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams, of Greenville, S. C., announce the birth of a son, Byran Keith, on March 28th. Mr. Williams is a nadve of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. SIve and children, of Takoma Park, Md., arrived here Sunday to spend several days with Mrs. Slve'- mother, Mrs. Z. N. Andjrson. Mrs. Glenn Poole and Mrs. Ed Brenegar, of Winston-Salem, were Mocksville visitors Wednesday. Mrs Misses Glenda Madison and Frankie Junker will leave Friday on a iwo %eeks sightseeing trip to Washlnston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., of Philadelphia, spent the Easter holidays in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Carter, son of Mr. and Mra. Hasten Carter, of mis citv, has arrived home from Chicago, where he spent 30 weeks in a radio and television school. Miss Jane Crow, Home Eco- nomics tcacher at Univcrsjry of Mainland, ColleRc Park, Mary­land, spent the Easter holidays in town with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. fc.».aviuc jonnsori. Poole, before marriage, was with us. A revival meeting is in progress this week at Redland Pentecostal Holii>ess Church. Services begin each eveninfi at 7:30 o’clock, with special singing a feature of each servicc. Rev. Farney Spargo, of Concord, is the visiting evange« list. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Brvan Sell spent yesterday in Atlanta attending a Bov Scout Re­gional Conference. Revival W AN T A D S P A Y . FOR RENT—Some rooms. MRS. R. L. WALKER. There will be a fried chicken supper sponsored by W. M. S. of Courtney Baptist Church, to be held at Courtney High School lunch room Friday, April 18. 6 to 9 p. m. Public invited. » . s . C . S lfe e J s home of Mrs. O. R. Allen Thurs­day, April lOih for its regular meeting. Mrs. Leon Foster had charge of the program. During the business session officers for the coming year were elected. During the so­cial hour the hostess served de­licious refreshments to the follow- •nff members; Mesdames Frank H. Bahnson. Lottie Brock, R. C. Brown, Leon Foster, Ralph James, L H. Montgomery, C. B. Seats, Spillman, J. W. Williams, Miss Kate Brown. We were plad to have Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of Winston-Salem, visit FOR RENT—On Church street, 6-room house with bath. Big lot and garden. R. 3. SANFORD, Jr. FOR RENT—Six-room house seven miles east of Mocksville. See WADE WYATT. ____ Mocksville, Route 3. A. S. Gaither N. Sanky Gal.her, 66, well- known business man of Harmony, died at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on April 7th, following a major operation a few days eariier. , Surviving are his wife, two sons, one daughter, one i brother and three sisrers. Funeral acrvicc's\^^X. held at Harmony Methodist^burch at 3 p. m., Wednesday an^.the body laid to rest In the church'cemeterv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kagles of Princeton, W. Va., spent the week­ end with re atives on Route 2. Mrs. Kaglcs was the former Miss Helen Holman, of Davie County. Mrs. Frank Allen\ Bob Brown and his Science Cir;cus, nationally known show, is Mrs. Lydia West Allen, native being seen in schools in this coun' of Davie Countv, died April 7 at tv. It was presented in Coolee- her home at Crawfordsvllle, Ind., mee and Shady Otovq schools after an illness of several weeks. I Mrs. Allen was born in Davic Schools April 28 and 29.County near Farmington, daugh­ ter of Giles and Nencv Bowden West.' She was married to Frank H. Allen In young womanhood and moved .to Indiana. Surviving arc the husband; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Henry and Mrs. lulia Henry, both of Greens- wood, Ind., and Mrs. Amanda Seats of Mockiivtlle, Route 2, and one brother. Sim West of Mar­ shalltown, Iowa. FOR SALE - 131-Acre farm with timberj A part of the W. B. Angell I state, located 4 miles north of Mocksville. Call o.i or write. C. B. ANGELL.Mocksville, Route 2. OUNTRYand Work in Town— 11 acres of land with 4-room house, located just outside city limits. This is priced tor quick sale. Terms.I E. C. MORRIS. Miss Audrey Brenegar, of this city Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Graves, of Mocksville, Route 4, are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Sallie Shirline, who arrived Sunday April 6th, at Rowan Memoria’ Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Lester MarcinJ Jr., and George W. Martin, Wake Forest, spent last week iiJ town with their parents, Dr. ancf Mrs. Lester Martin. These younJ men are law students aic Wak| Forest College. Meeting place in May will be announced.Mrs. Leon Foster. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY has an opening for a salesman to work Davie County, Clemmons and Lewisville. Prefer a man liv­ing in this vicinlrv. This route is made up of 3,000 customers. Sal arv and commission atstart $75.00 per week High School education and car necessary. For interview write C. C. BROWN, ^2^0 Craig St., Winston-Salem, Miss Bettie Sue Nail, a stude at the N. C. School for the BlinJ at Raleigh, was a recent guest Mrs. W. F. Nail and family, Mis Nail is a native of Davie Counti and has been totally blind sin infancy. John M. Groce, of Smith Grov| has filed for County Commissi er in the May primary. Mr. GroJ has seeved the past four years one of the Republican commif sioners. Only four more days file for county offices. Miss Vada lobnson, of Fan inecon, had as guests recently K and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson, Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and MJ Nicholson are natives of Da\ County, and moved from Fan ington to Knoxville some 25 vc; ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sam E.5]Cartnq of Newland, are the proud pa ents of a fine son, David Williai] who arrived at Davis Hospit: Statesville, on April 5th. Ml Cartner is a native of Davie CouJ ty, a sonofW. M. Carmer at] the late Mrs. Cartner, of CalahalJ Spiritual Enrichment servicfl will be held in the First Presbl terian Church from April through the 25th. Services eaci cyenmp at 8 o’clock.. Rev. Ernel Flaniki‘n, of Craigsville, Va„ wi| be the guest minister. The pul he is mvited to attend all the vices. 7/c Poole of tHU. Navv IS spending a 14 with his parents. Mr.Mrs. E. D Poole .of Harmo, Route 2. Clarence took his bod ^in.ng in San Dipso, Californi At the end of his leave he will port to Jacksonville, Fla., i school for a storekeeper.•. to go i Booe, 65, well known N m. .Sum 'vn ■ Vii s a p s-'.M,.- ‘ at t\oanok< Funeral se; Joetown M( :-t 2 ore than ri Thf^.Tf. a • r, W, V leurn of In, Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Robeit Taylor &. Denise D..rcel In “WESTWARD THE WOMEN” with Hope Emerson Added News SATURDAY Howard Duff &, Mona' Freeman In "THE LADY FROM TEXAS" with losephine Hull In Technicolor Added Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Van Johnson &. Ruth Roman In "INVITATION" With Dorothy McGuire Added News &. Cartoon WEDNESDAY Laurel &. Hardy In ‘ BLOCK-HEADS”Added Little Rascals Comedy Tex Williams Western &. Cartoon Robert Sechrest, who holds a position in Adanta is spending some time with her parents on Route 4. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tors of the estate of W. F. Dwig- gins, deceased, lateof Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, ihis is to noti­fy all persons having claims against the 5 ■said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Apr. 9. 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per­sons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. {This April 9, 1952.BLANCHE SMITH, WILLIAM DWIGGINS. Admrs. of W. F. Dwiggins, decs*d. MR. FARMER We Have A Large Stock Of LADIN G C LO V ER O R C H A R D GRASS A LT A FESCUE LA W N GRASS O F A LL KINDS W e Have Put In A Spreader Truck A nd Can Spread Your Fertilizer And Lime A t Any Time Pasture Fertilizers, Wet And Dry Lime Our Lime W ill Be Stocked On Siding Near Depot W here You Can Get It A t Any Time W et Lime $6 Per Ton Dry Lime $8 50 Per Ton Fertilizer W ill Be Spread At Same Price It W ould Cost You In Burlap Bags. Let Us Clean Your Seeds M c C l a m r o c k S e e d C o . Phone 307 Depot Street. G e t R e a d y F o r T h e P l a n t i n g S e a s o n N o w SEE US FO R C o l e P l a n t e r s A n d D i s t r i b u t o r s Complete Line Of Repairs Rankin - Sanford I m p l e m e n t C o r PH O N E 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I ' A U E E I O I I T T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , U O C K S V I L L E N . C . A I ' R I L 1 0 . 1 9 6 2 Waol Work Ovnrlimc in Japnni Aid Army In Koresii Conflict Approximntely l,5flO members of Ihe Women's Army Corps are fill* 5n|! imporlnnt jobs in .Inoan and In i\mW ofMuty m»mu-t\ts nre en* joying life In the Orlc’t.The cxcUemcnt of nn Important Army job. the fun of n tour through an oricntn) cily. and the chance to help fioldlers wounded in Korea have all become part of a day’s routine (or members of the WAC serving in Japan.In answer to an urgont request, the Army ?enl large numbers of Us women to the For East Com­mand shortly after Ihe oulhreok of the Korean war. Many of them replaced men who were sent to the battle zone while others aided the 625 Wacs already there. The women soon earned well*deservcd recognltjon from their superiorsUpon arriving at thoir now post the Wacs were ass'pncd to Im­portant tasks utilizinK lhr*lr specia' skills, tndudcd in the long list o job assignments were positions os technicians in the Army Medical and Signal Corps .^nd mHltnry In* tclligence duties.The women setlled down in ihelt strange surrouiidlnf!s. comfortably combining the customs and lan­guage of the country with their own. ' They enthusinsfically (acklprt the jobs given ti\«'m. frequently putting in long, tedious hours to finish special n-*siunments. Bui whatever the tasl«—it v.o.s always done well — so well that Genera) Matthew B. nidflway ronipHment* «d them on tiioir splendid per­formance.“Your loyalty. inte«riiy and de­votion to duly have again been jfenerously disolnycd during these many trying rnH jn'xious months," he said. "The oiitstiinding manner in which you haw pcrrformed your mission in support c*f the United Nations trnops f>chting in Korea adds unother fine Hiaptor lo the history of the Won^cn's Army Corps.'* Ill Thh Suiwrlor CrairtNirih Ciirolitin Ihivl.} Cimntv A. L. Bowles, Admr. of Corncllsi Bowles, dccs’d ^Chemical Eve’ nenro^'<R$$ R«actions o( H m :.n Eye A group of lias recentlycreated a "chomlcisl oyc” in a lest tubi;. in whii-'i i'<-rlai;i chem­icals rfi%rodure nil chemical reactions thai tninf In I.A human ovc iv's-'n it sc-s in dim r— J5*fh‘. Thoso sfknl':-:^. licado.l b-v ' ' Dr. G»'orne Wjild of H.nrvard Uni verslty. hove ak*' pr<Khiccd In tb? lest tube oleclHcal changes sucl. as occur in vision. The retina or back-sc-retn of the eye contains two types of nerve ends—the cores, which are used for daylight sooiny, and the rods, n’hich JU*e ifsed in n^?ar-d.Trkness. The rods coninin a rn«y, light-sen- pi'.lve subr.t:’n<-<‘ I rhodopslnwhich is i'''t'f'.‘>*.Try for vision in dim Il;!ln nh t'-vvsia is made di­rectly from Vitnnin A. r.nd thii Is RormaHy present In high con­centration in the retina. An inade­quate supply of Vitamin A causes night blindn?"5.Bright ligltt bleaches rhodopsin. so that the »"-e lo??s ability to see in dim l»f!ht. But d:ii-Uness re­forms the rhodopsin. and sensi­tivity is rejjiiincd. TIjc “rhemical eye” demonstrated how this con- Unuous cycle wi-vrks: In the dark ■ A is c^nvorlcd into ret-combines with a sub- "-A opsin ito f -n-n rho- . / Ihe light, rhodopsin W /ck to retinejic and on- cW the relinc^ne again be-nr /min A.7 /emical eye” studies bj/to bring about a beller iding of how vision works ^c(|ucntly better means oi ng it. They include exper: /vhich sock to solve the mys- /how the Mcaching of rhodoj) Rmulales the retina’s nerv. »‘'octrically so that vision /nilted to the brain by way of *01)110 nerve. Mary 3. Wilson. A. L. Bowles,Ida B. Tuiicrow, ct al Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an or­der of the buperlor Court of Da­vie County mode in the above en­titled Special Proceeding, the un* dersifzned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 10th dav of May. 1952, at twelve ydock, m., at the court house door of Davie Coun- ,ty. h» Mocksvillc, N. C.. offer for sale to the hiijhest bidder, the fol­lowing described lands: 1st Tr.ict—Hounded on the Nonh 'jy the Unds of N. B. Dyson, on the ^a$t by E. C. Kooncz. and on th<? ^uth by J. C lk»wlcs licirs. and on the X'cst by Center public road. IWginntnK jt a Jiake Northwest corner on West udc of public road .mil runs S. 87 degs.E. 19.90 chs. with .f. C. HotvJci Jicin’ ’inc to » stone, said Bowles heirs’ cor­ ner; thence N. i degs. 11. 12.10 chs. n a stone N- B. Dyson’s corners thencc S. 88 degs. U. 2M)8 chains with said Dysort line' to-.r ?roncr E.-e.--Koo«t»V-' corncr; thence S. 10 degs. \V'. 10 chs. with Koontz’s line to a stone Koonr/.’s corner: thencc S. 23 degs. W. 6AS chs. to a stake, Koontv.’s corner; tiience S. JO <lcgs. W. 5 cliJ. to a stone, J. C. Howies heirs’ corner; thencc N. 89 degs. W. 20 chs. to a stone corner of Poo! lot. J. C Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N. 3 degs. E. 4.95 chs. lo a uone ami Poplar, ). C. lk>wles heirs corncr: tliMicc N. «9 dogs, W. 10.90 chs. to a stake on East side of public ro.id; thence N. 4 degs. W. 4.90 chs. to the beginning corner, and contain­ ing 56 Acres as surveyed by A. 1.. Uowles Septeml>er fith. 1951. J 2nd Tract—Bounded on the East hy Center Church Public Road» on the North by Virginia Bowles, on Wes*, b)' Bill Crccn, and on the South by J.Bowles heirs’ land; Beginning at ... iron stake, Northeast corner in Yir- i»iiu.i Ik>wlcs’ line and runs N. *7 d‘i«s.5 chs. with said Virginia Bowles’ lim' to .in iron stake; thence S. 42 degs. VP, ,75 chs. to an iron stake. Virginia lk>wles’ corner; thence S. fi deiss. \V. .16 chs. to an iron stake. Mid Vir- .,.nia Ikwlcs’ corner; thence S. 71 deg*.. W. 10.10 cbs. to a stone. Bill Green's corner; thencc S. 4 degs. W. 4.60 chs to a stone, J, C. Bowles heirs^ corner: thcncc S. 89 degs. E. 11.90 chs. with said J. C. Bowles heirs' corner; thcnce X. 3 degs. E. S chs. to a stone. Bowl- < heirs’ corner; thcncc S. 89 de«>s. K. ;.J0 chs. with said Bowles heirs’ line to stone on West s^de of wd>lic road* hence N. 4 degs. W. 8 chs. with siid oublic road to a point in curve; thenc<* N, 10 degs. W. 5.65 chs. with said pub- lie road to the beginning corner, an** containing 15 and 35/100 Acres nirveyed bv A. I . Bowles, Septembe- <:ih. 1951.Said Tracts will be sold seper- nrelv.TERMS OF SALE: $500 casV nd the huhmcc on thirty dav 'imc with bond and approved so- urifv. Of 5il! cash at the option of the purchaser.This 8th day of April. 1952. A. T. GRANT.Commissiqr S I L E R Funeral Home AND Flower. Shop Phone S. M a in S i Mockj^^ile, C. Ambttliince S-«vic« •I NAME m m I A pri2C of $1.C0 lo the first per­ son sending In their correct names. Frf'nMin W< II Bnring S-rvice 3 Miles Nonh o f Salisbury on Mncksvillc Hislwav 601 20 Inch Ciisins $3.00 per NO WATtR NO PAY W. A. SETZER, Oxvncr Phonts 3473 XM, Salisbury Nishc /924, Catawba. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BIUCK Call or Phone Us At Any Flnfte PHONE 194 • Fornierlv Davie Brick &.C«il Co Coaxial Cahl**s cablc? nu^’^e it nos.sn>>o lo trnn>'r;t as many .is 40.'» words minute (2.400 Jc*»e';0 by intricate lelc vp«'vritors anrl relay equij monl. Scoros of mc;^.s;»Ros arn sen: pimuUanoously, in both din’clions, over a single line. Many cnblcr how'over, arc 30 or more years old and con handle only about 50 word- per minute. Undersea "repeaters,' —vacuum-mbc amplifiors—are now being installed in older lines to boost their, eapacily. Submarine cable Is Ihin, usually less than an innh In diameter in deep water. It thickens to three or tour Inches near shore whore there are hazards rroin eliafing. trawling or ships' anchors. Stiindurd 3.15'lnch cable v/eij^ijs 19 Ions to the mile in water. Twenty miles or more of such line may be suspended in the Hca whiUj it Is being laid, but once down, th« cable hugs the ocean floor. Boger & Howard r>i ii>nymm Mr. Farmer W e A re Now Equipped To Clean, De-Lint and Treat Your Cotton Seed De-Linted Seed W ill Drop More Uniformly; Treating Prevents Diseases W hich Often Cause Bad Stands. E . P . F o s t e r C o t t o n G i n Phone 89 Mocksville. N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdc. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-12:000 , 2!00-5;00 Saturdav 9:00 to 12:00 Mondav. Wednesday and Friday EveninBS—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE I K m ^ U RN ACE AND STOKERS ■all Or Phone Us. ipt Delivery & Fuel Co. Mocksville, N. C. fnotice of Re-Sale. UnriPf «nil hv vhme of nn «.rri<*r ih Saiwrior «>f Dnvji* CoMitty m«d« h he siMT-lnl fMltlrd 0. S. I ii*>r '>t Ai. vn ih<> tiniinnwn h«>lri» nl .M»n Dimi i iWcfWttA Wn-fli Dtinn. drc ..Mi'chell D«i*n. the iindpfifin*-" nn Ih** 28*h dav of .*pril. 10S2. «i 12 o clocli. noon, h( th^ eom hniiflodonrin M-wkavllle.N .rth C»rolU>n n fer ff-r rf.«nln Hi iMibllc sueOon toth** hit>‘ .••I bWri^r fiir cnsb. « trftPt “f Ian lylntf and helnd In F«rmJnmn« To'* nshl Duvl Coiiniy. Nonhmorf p« t}e{ilarh‘*d»*«crib»fd m foUows: Rffiinnine at a stnne In Ihe ftolpni r ihenrr N. 03ch«. to n stone; ili*-nre fc .1.211 ch«. lo » Htonr; thence S, 21 i'b<.to H «i«ne; ibenceS. 13 E 17.30 H to a Mwa«>: tbe-ic«> S. 10.40 ehA- to a hun < 6« W 8 78 clw tf»ih«*b‘*B»pntr (vmralalntf twenty five (2S) acre# in«r«? ledi. S- e the dlvisi *i« of th«* ‘and* of WjI it D«i»n. in 14. p«fle S58. R-aWer "•ert«*omcefi>ri;avieC<nMiiy. North « rolina. From the <ibove (raci eifihi (8) ac was sold oir. See Peed Booli R7, pnAe and 9, R««l«t**r of Oeeiis OlHce. Da Cnuntv. N'lrtfi CeroUua.This tbeO«h day of A| rll. 1952. C. 5. DUNN. CoimniMioDC n. C. Brock. Attorney Nation's Timber Blgjtesl timber producer of aU..Uie United States is one-third for­est covcrcd. Its woodlands yielded some 37 billion board feet of lumbev : in 1950. NolobJy wasteful in the , past, the nation's forest industries • have increased their replenislnn'j ■ and conserving activities .steadily in recent years. Wood chemistry pro* vides uses for previously wasted narts of tr ees. In I MO. some bOO square miles of U. S. forest land w-ere planted in Jxees for future rommercial u.?e. Only a beginn.n?.H nevertheless represented a sO' eer-cent increase over tne area planted in 1949. OpportunU^ KnockaC ; FA RM ERS! .O A D IN G fy Thursday Mii'mng From .1 A . M. — '.-r* C oH oh G in i P R IC E S PAID >R GOOD HEAVY HENS " S u l t r y c o . 12 m. e larqest white avie paper. DO e e * e r p r i n t i n g F r Freezer-Refrif tcu.ll.tcaiaeltir ^ A D die APS R E A D T H E A D $ Along W ith the Newo HOME FREEZER! LIT US SHOW you HOW you CAN SAVt\ 20% OH youk PRESEHT f001> B U tS ! you money Wfietlisr you have o family of two or I this wonderfully mode Amano line ...! Is mode In slie» to Bl the requlremenU *|’'f'E.R HEADS, byploneertlnlow.lemporaturerefrigen „ | j . | . and fre.i.r«frlgeralo« ore made for leui Come in and see the Amanq HEADS, EtC. like to give you o FREE Amana Saving show to you how you con live beltar f 'lome newspaper build up your ,unly. _________ RECO RD . 'loR RENT ♦ D 'E in this p a p e r Model Hb. 2SS a CO. It II Arrange To Suit NEIGHBORS~P«ICES TO IT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E O O t r N X Y ’ S O L D E S T N E W S P A . P E E - - T H E P A P E K T H K P E O P L E H E A D ■WERE SHALL THE PI><!SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN V O LU M N .LII,MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAV, APRIL 33, lo^s.NUMBER .18 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W K a l W a « H ap p e n in g In D a * *ie V B e fo ra P > ik in ( M e te r* A n d A M re v ia le d S k irti. (Davte Kecord, April 33. 1931.) ' M^ksvlUe se«d cot»on 3.75. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cnudell were In Wlnst'on-Salem Tbwrsday shop- o'ne.. Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Au«tln Lakey, of Route t. on April 13, a fiiieson. L. H. Lanter. of Brysoo Cliv, “ !ipent-tIie-weefc"end-fn-»ow!—wfUr home folkfl. W, B. Oaat made a business trip to Lexineton, Denton' and olbi^r pofots Jast week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chal Hepler. of Cooleemee, on Frldav, AprtJ 17th, a son. W. F. Stewart, of Hleh Point, was In town Friday looklne after itotne huslnefis mdtters. Mis<i Louliw Stroud spent the w.eek«end at Catawba College, Sal­ isbury, the fftiest of Miss Alice Evans. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sbot;e. of Jerusalem township, on Wedn^nr, April a fine dauebter. * Mr. end Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. of Center* are the parents of a fine daucrhter. who arrived at tbefr home on April 14th. Mrs. T. A. Danlal attended the Methodist Womati»« Missionary • Conference which was held last week at Shelby. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and lit* tie son si»ent the weekend In Bnn> combe county« Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey, of PInebnrst. spent several davs tb<> past week wHb relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lftmhetb, of Monctire, spent S«nd«r with theJr danehter. Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mrs. P. T. Tobnson, Mrs. Jark Allison and Mrs, J. J. Larew spent Friday In Charlotte shopplne. Miss Hortemse McGreeor, of Laurinbnrff, spent Ihe week end in town, the enest of Miss Lois Daniel. lobn Adams,'Who underwent an operation for aoDendicltls at a Sta . tesville hovpltal nbont three weeVs aeo. returned to his home here last Stindav. Frank Honeycutt and Wade P. Baton are buOdlne two buneal^«')3 on the Statesville hiehway just ont. .side the corporate limits of Mock.«> virle which tbeywlll occupy when completed. Mr. and Mrs. Htibert Mooney and iittle daucTUter Jane, who hove been llvin* with Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Walker have moved Into one of the Sanford cottaees on Salisbury street. Mrs. Norman Bnrnett and sea Edward and dauRbter Eleanor hav^ rettimed' to their home in Port Do. ver, Canada, after, a month*s vli^U to Mrs. Burnett's sister, Mrs, W. . J.. H.int. Mrs. R. M. Hollltotiser and Mrs. H. C. Meroney attended the fnner al and burial of Mr«. Loeita Law­ ton, a cousin of Mr. Holthouse*-, which were held Thursday after< noon ai Perth A. R. P. church, in Iredell county. Lewis Kiv^r. of Yadkioville, ard Miss Mary Hester, of near Mocks* vlile. were united in marriaee Sat­urday mnmlne In the Register of Deeds oCBce, with Esq. Thomas I Caudell performing the marriage ceremonv. -A little son of Joe Massey, who lives just west of town oji.ibe Sta . tesville hiehway, while ridlns in a truck, Wednesday, fell out and the rear wheel ran over him. No bones wc*'e broken and the lliile fellow suffered only minor IniuriM. News has been received here of the death of Miss.Laura Campheil» a native of. Dayle county, but who ‘moved to Jerseyvllle. Ill ,,j3ver $0 years a^oi ShewuSi Veai^ oldl One sister surviyes. Our }/lfonderful Keever Rev. Waller E.Ii«ihmir. Tnvlorav|||«,N.,a It is a known fact that cannot be questioned Ibat man cannot keep himself It takes a hicher power power beyond man, and yet within his reach. Al! who de­ pend upon themselves for their keeolner miserably fall. Men are too weak, too finite, too unwise, to direct their steps, and to keep themselves from Ihe miehtv forces Sird*powew“of evll^sin“and—wickr edness, and from the snares and pitfalls of the enemy. The sooner we realize this the better It Is for as, and then look beyond the «hit* man Into the dlvlne. Over In Psalm lai and verse 5 we bav(» tbi« WM«ed and elorlotis assnrance: *‘The Lord Is thy keep- Not man, but the Lord is vour keeper, our keeper' Parents h«ve a certain responslbilitv upon them to keep their children, and those whn rnie over us, and who are leader*, are likewise respon­ sible for our keepine. our protec­tion. in a measure, but they can. not keen n« from the featlne pow­ ers of the enenv of our souls. Alt who have some responslbllltv of helpine keep others have to be kept bv the Lord them^Jves, ff they are fully kept, and are victor­ ious over e^*il. sin, inlquitv and wickedness. How blessed wonderful, nplift- Ine and assuHne Is thl« text: **Th^ Lord Is thy keeper:" This Is yonr proml«e and my promise. It re­ veals likewise the oulv*wav we can be kept. Our owti wisdom. Intelli­gence. learnine and enllehtentnent can^t kf*ep uh. The enemy of our <on1a is too nowerful for this. He is too cnnnine, too treacherous, wise for our finite minds and weak spirits to contend with. He can outwit every man on earth that Teaves God out of life and de. nends upon hlm<e1f for keeplnr. This Is seen In the fart that ereat men across |i e aces have fallen wiihont God. Alexanderthe Great, who conquered nations, couldn't keep himself. He miserably falle<l wiibout Qnd. He conquered na­ tions, but he couldn’t conquer Sa. tan. Napoleon conquered nations also, bnt be was powerless and hopeless apart from God and the Lord Jesus Cbrlsi. He went down io^defeni. *How blessed to be kept bv our •Lord alone life’s rotieh, rneeed and nneven.pathway! No man 1< too.Httle. to insienlficent too un Important, t^o roo'. too illlterat- to be kept bv onr wonderful Lord whem hf* surrenders his life, his all, unto Him and holds notbine tn re serve Aoficefo Creditors Having qualified as^Administra* tors of the mate of W. F. Dtvie- gina, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, this is to noti­fy all persona having claims against the ^ d estate, to'present them to the tindersimedoh or before Apr. 9, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per­sons oiving said estate will please make immediate settlement. Ithis April 9, 1952.BLANCHE SMITH, WILLIAM DWIGGINS. Admrs.;of AV. P,.1^rig»;lnstdCTs!dt DoYou]Rciad The Reconl? IDEAL SET-UF I'wo men were discussing the com* log marriage of their budd>». ‘'He is getting a w ond^^ly uccunt- piished girl," said one. "She can swim, ride, drive a car, nod pilot a plane. A real all-around girl.""They ougiil lo get along," ob* served Ihe other. "He learned lo cook In Ihe army." Paging Dr. FreudSign in a Broadway store In New York:-<-*'Wanted>salc&girl. Musi be respectable until 'aflcr the boli> days."Sign in a laundry: "No machinery used to tear your clothes. We do It by hand."From a newspaper: "Due to the shortage of newsprint, a number of births will be postponed until nexl week."Sign in window of a Fur Shop: "Fur coats made from your own skins.'< Some Business Customer: "You say It cosis .vn:» $20 to make these watches. Weil, if ydu sell them for 520, how do you make any profit?"Shopkeeper: "That comes from repairing them." OL* MAN RinURR W'. L Cope Walter Leon Cope, 61, Advance, Route 1, died at a local hospital A'jril 12th. His entire life was spent in Davie Counry In the Macedonia Moravian Church communltv .where lie was a well-known farm> cr. He was a member of the Mace­ donia Moravian Church. In 1913 he was married to Miss Hattie Smith who survives. Other survivors are six daugh* ters, Mrs. Arlinc Douthir, Mrs. Elizabetli Hendrix, Mrs> Mary Belle Hendrix. Mrs. Dcrothy Ellis, Miss Betty Lou Cope, all of Ad> vance. Mrs. Haiel Smith of Mocks­ ville; four sons, Willie Eugene, Aldian and W. L. Cope. Jr., all of Advance; 18 jjrandchildren; two the date the social sccuritv sisters, Mrs. Pattie Hockaday of proRram began. Advance, and Mrs. Annie Smith ’The yardstick for measuring Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaccr. Will I be insured and elieible CO receive benefics some time af> ter April 1, 1952? This is a ques­ tion many workers arc askinp themscives. It is true that many more pers ons will have rights to benelits for the first time after April, 1952i because the 1950 Amendments ad' ded minv peonle to the groups (iWeTca-b— th-c“ law.~M5re'im* portant is the Aicr chat millions of workers have alrea-ly establish* ed their eligibility requirements by their earnings since January I, of Greensboro; two brothers, John and Andrew Cope, both of Ad- vance whether or not you arc insured under the social security law is the “Quarter of coverage.*' A Two Germans wei'e fishing on opposite sides of a rivor scpnraling the American zone of occupation from liJC Russian zone. The fellow on the American side seemed to be having all the luck, and was pull­ing in onev fish after another. Be­coming impatient, liie fisherman on the Russian side shouted to the other one and asked why he was having all Ihe luck."Thai’s simple,"' shouted back the lucky one. "The fish over here are not afraid -to open their mouths." Funeral services were held coverage is a S-month 2:30 p. m., April 14, at the home beginning January I, April; and at the Macedonia Moravian jTuly or October 1, In which you ChurrhatS p. m. Rev. George arc credited with $5o or more in Bruner and Rev. Ransom Me- 'vaaes. Alphine ofHciated. Burial was in * To be fully insured when you the church graveyard. . roach age 65 or die, you must Wir rv • 1 have at least one quarter of cov- J a n p I r ir l j i t n ip l crac'? for each two calendar quar- JU rtC m L U a m e i ters elapsing after 19S0. At least . Sarah Jane McDaniel, 90, died six quarters of coverage are neces* at 7-40 p. m.. April 11, at her sary in any case; when you have home.in North Cooleemee. She 40 quarters, you are fully insured bad been in bad health for several for life. years and seriously ill live weeks. Of primary interest to the wor. She was born in Davjc County kingman now age 65 or over and on Mav 12, 1862, dauchter of to the person age 64 is the oppor. Billy and Nancy McDaniel. She tuntty under the *'new start**‘pro- I had lived in the North Coolee- visions to increase the amount of mee community for 40 years. ch.: retirement benefit bv continu- I Funeral services were conductcd ing ia regular employn\ent until at 2 p. m. Monday at North Coo' July 1, 1952, or later. Of conrse leemee Baptist Church, bv Rev. these additional earnings will.also Jimmy Groce, Rev. Harold Park- tend to increase the amountspay- er and Rev. L. W. Price. Burial able to survivors. 'was In the Cornatzer Methodist Whether you plan to retire now Church cemetery. or later your social security office I Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. will be glad to help you plan for 'j. W. Dyson of Salisbury, Route POsMe benefit a- 2; a son John A. McDaniel of La- ^ ^presentative of this olficc Mesa. Cahf.. » S^dduld and Mocksville. again'onthree «reat Bra„dch.ldren. court house, Dldn'Vnilp " second floor, at 12:30 p, m», and Mr.: "Darn it, this motor is heat- on the same date in Cooleemee, i ‘" K " ”SM;'pJo;oki„g a„i 1 at the old Band Hall, over Led- ' Ji6d a man come in only tJiis mofn- ford*s Store, at 11 a> m.' ing and disconnect the radiator. _________________ Live »nd Learn ’ , It’s a great Icindness to trust peo­ple with a secret, they Icel so im­portant while telling it. All Important The preaehc]* came aion" and wrote on a fence: "1 pray for all.-" The lawyer wrote underneath: "I plead for all."The doctor added: "1 ’ prescribe for all."The plain citizen wrote^ "1 oay for all." Nation's Trait Americans have more llme-.'savin': devices and less tiine than any other people in the world. HIS TURN -Acceleralcd Minins IThe heavily increased require­ments for niciceJ and copper durinir World War II were mot by Intcr- oational* Nickel by calling upon its underground mines and by greatly accelerating ore production from its . Frood-Stobie open pits where pro­duction was started in Ou'fy ore production from the pits w»k in­creased from the 6.OOO tons-ner-day, t originally planned, to 20.000 tons- per-day during the war years. As a consequence of the heavy war dram upon the open pits and of their Idrge nost-war output, it is antici­pated tliat by 19S3 Ihc only surfare i nickel deposits owned by Interna- I tionol Nickel in Can«d?i will have been e.'citauslcd. Tlirough cxi>ani;ion of its undereround mining c.np.*)cily { •jj is the objective of the Comrony ' in repl»oe the" pits with ihe eo.uivji. V.nt undorgroiin'd capr.«;ii> to pre servo iL«-ciirrent rate of prodtictioii of nickel. G B E - ' B O U I * " ' Seen Along Main Street Th** Stn*4*t Rtinihlrr. nooiMio Sam Binkley talking about bad automobile wreck and seeing the dead and dying being extricated —Mrs. Peter Hairston and small son doing some morning shop­ ping—Gossip Club wanting to know what was the matter with the children in this community that they had to have high salar­ ied instructors to teach themhow to play—Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins mailing gfoering cards—Oscar AI- Jones had been bitten a mad dog. While they were preparing him for tetanus shots, he wrote down several names on a scrap of paper."Are these the, people you wish notified if your condition grows se­rious?" the doctor a^ed..'•‘Heck no,” Jones replied. "These are tlie people I'm going to bite if your shots don’t work.’’ ............ The Last iMrst be TomtIi Thu cwclllnj! of the wooden last f>n which a shoe made may cause the width of a 5J»oe lo be. for in­stance. a 9-C instead of a fi-B. Con- sequenlly, U is of the ‘•roatest im­portance to shoe manufacturors to prevent such variation when high humidity prevails. New moisture- repellent coalings have now been developed which make It possible to overcome this trouble. Tliese coat­ings also -protect the lasts against ! the rufigcd treatment they receive ‘n the factories. Prom the time a shoe last enters the factory it is exposed to a succession of punlsh- . ments that few wood products expe- ■ rience. It’s pounded in heavy ma­chines. nails are driven into it. I steamed leother is wrapped around I it, the toe end is exposed to a chem- leal called "box toe softener" and it is heated in a drying oven. • Afore Servfc* lo Mora• Afore Seenfe tfoui—• Ffneel Modwti CoaciiM• LowmI Faro* In Trwl WINSTON-SALEM .65 BALTIMORE, MD. $8 25^CHARLESTON. S. C. 6.80 'COLUMBIA, S. C. 4.05 I ATLANTA, GA. 7.25 ' GREENSBORO. N.C. 135 AUGUSTA. GA. 5 50 DANVILLE, Va. 2.30 Hu$ Tax. EtUM StrtnS* en ftavntf W H .KJH S D B U a .CO.. Phono 21 Mocitsvuio, If. o;-; G R E Y H O U N D Icn buvtng pair of trousers ac Sanford*s-^t1mcr Hartley hurry­ ing out of bank—Bill Ratlcdgc loafing around the square^How- ard McLamb parking big truck In front of newspaper office—Small boys looking at biddies of many colors tn display window—Mrs. A. J. Cox hurrying up North Main street on sultry morning—Stokes Dwiggins transacting business in temple of justice Young swain and lovely young lady tvalktng a- . round the square holding Ungers —Miss Alice Hayes carrying coca- colas down Main street - Misses Mona )o Siler and Jane Click ex­ changing confidences—Pink Mc- Knight resting on bench in front of fuminire store—Lena Cornat' zer and Josephine Miller looking at display window in men’s shop —Mrs, George Rowland and small daughter Jane, doing a little dime store shopping-~Miss Faye Naylor carrying large packagc into court house—Tony Howard taking -off time to get a Saturday morning hair cut. Poor Old Meters Ordinarily the parking meters have been winning out, but in a few instances they have fared pretty badly. For instance in the litde mountain town of Burnsville. Here the meters were installed all over the business section, and the city confidently sat back and waited for the flood of nickcls which were expected to help the communiry treasury. But Yancey folks just wouldn’t have them. They began to stay away from town in droves and when they did come in they would park their cars out on the highway, and walk into town. Sometimes you could go through Burnsville and it would look like a forest of meral meters planted along the highways with hardly a car to break the pattern.Merchants advertised that they would be happy to put a nickle n the meter for any customer who parked in front of their stores. A few obstreperous dis- senters damaged the meters, and the town issued an appeal for people to give the instri ments ihore loving care, because after all, they were the property of the people. Nothing availed, however, and finally after about sixty davs or thereabouts they were uprooted and hauled off. possibly to some more hospitable climate.-T h c State, Raleigh. The town of Grenada, Miss., is also having trials and tribulations with their parking meters, accord­ ing to the Grenada County Week­ ly, a lively newspaper published in that town of several thousand population. The tneters were in­ stalled over the protests of merch­ ants and business men. The first dav the meters were in operation they took in only 17 cents, we be­lieve it was. Many folks, quit go* ing to Grenada to do .their ,iKop- ping, while others park out on the higtiways and walk to, town. Mocksville has had parjcing-me- ters for sevefal years, bur ^unbns inany of bur farnier frlcndi *they • arc still ve^ unpopular. K A ( i £ : F U U R T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V t l . f , E . N . C . A P R I L ^ 3 ! f l 6 2 . THE DAVIE REC. RD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. File For Office . Bowles-Hayes McDaniel Lucky Administrator's Sale Personal Properly. TBLEPHONB Entered atthuro8toflic<' >n MnckR trille. N 0.. as Secotnl cif»«i V«n matter March 3.190^. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:_ o n : VKAR IN N. CAROI.INA 1 l.S»SIX MONTHS IK N. CAROLINA 7Sc.ONF YEAR. OHTSIUE ST ATI • '2.U0S<X MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATP $1.00 Folks who live out o f town who arc veiling for a bond dec* tion to raise the tax rate in Mocks* vllle should either move itisldc the incorporate limits or keep their mouths shut on this subject. Election Tuesday An election will be held in this citv o n Tuesday, April 29th. Those who favor raisin}* the town tJN rate six cents on the $100valU' ation for the purpose of increasing tKe recreutidh funds^^ vote for bonds. Those who think the pre* sent tax rate is about as hi^h as the working; man can pi»y, will vote against the issuing; of bunds or raising the tax rate. We have been cold that the extra cash raised would be used in payin}; instruct­ ors to teach our children how to plav. The editor of The Record was born in Davie Coiiniv and has lived in Mocksville for the pasi 45 years. We have v«>rcd for everv bond issue rh;)c has been called for dt-rinKail these years for sand- clay roads, for steel bridges, for better schools and tor paved high' ways. We campaigned and voted for graded schools for our town when many of our leading citi zcns did all in th.-ir power to de' fear this measure. We got the schools. We worked and voted for u $75,000 bond issue to Im* prove our roads and build better bridges. We worked and voted fur every measure that we thought would help our town and county. When we came ro this county nc:rlya half century ago there was not h dairy farn> in the coun­ ty. We carried several parties of farmers and business men on dif­ ferent occasions, to the- Dutch Dairy Farms, the Shuford and Robinson farms in Catawba and Caldwell counties and got them interested in registered cattle and dairy farmii/g and lodav Wv have nearly one humlred ftne dairy farms in D;jvje Ct'niuvWe crust that all eliuible voters tn Mockbville will go to the court house next Tuesday and \ote for what the> think will be ro the best interests of ihe town. Wv will abide by tlie decision of ihe voters. We do not think those living outside the city limits should tel us how to vote in this town electio.i. We think the pre sent tax rate is high enough We will not vote to >aise it. Mrs. Lee Lowder Mrs. Lee Lowder.68,died Wed nesday at a local nursing hooie af ter a critical illoess of three davs She had lived in Cooleemee for 30 years. Her husband died two months ago.Surviving are two daughrers. one son, one brother and a sister.Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Saturday at Cooiechiec Bap­tist Churcli xvith Uev. A T. Sto>'* demire and Rev. J. W. Klein of Hciating and the body laid to reft In the Cooleemee cemeterv. Father Dies A. F. rnrer, 88, of near Hamp- tonville, Yadkin Coun y. father of Mrs. Wilson Brown, of this citv, died in a Statesville hospital last Tuesday. Surviving are the wife and ctgl t child’-en, togeiher wi'h many rc* larives and friends. Funeral services were held nr Zion Bap’isi Church 1h r d y afternoon at 3 o’clocl, with R . C. C. Holland. Rev M. F Reavi. and R* v. Grady White oflici ti g . and the bodv laid, to rest in t! e church cemeterv. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Ir., and children, who have been o • cupvine the Harding cottage on Saiishjry street, moved Wedres- ' d»y into ao apartment in the Hunt home on North Main street The filing Umc for candidates Miss Camilla Hayes, daughter for the various county oflices In Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haves» of the Mnv 31st primary camc to a Harmony, bccamo tli bride of c,o.,eat6 o-cl^k Saturday “o'f^llioTutYlK noon. Republicans and Demo- Route 4. on April 10th. at the crats filing were: home of the ofiiclating minister.For Reore8cntative*j.N. Smoot, Rev. C. W. Bradley,Repub ican: I. G. Crawford, Dem, After the ceremony Mr. and County Commissioners. R. P. M” *,Bowles left for a wedding Martin C.R.Carur.I M.Grccc/IX':^^^^^^^Republicans. S. M. Call, L. C. Mocksville, where the groom Deadmon, Jr., W. M. Langston, is engaged in farn-ing. '^™-BiTcr of Doods, C. R. VoelcrJ ^ Joo” '’" “•••'cd Sundavcyc Rtpublicani Chas. W. WoodruflF. Cmcmnati. where he__* spent severaf days attending aDemocrat. : meeting of R. E. A. Superintend-Surveyor, Sam Talbert. Repub- ents, Mr. Jones .is Superintend- lican; A, L. Bowles, Democrat. cnt of the Davie Electric Member.* F i* Corporation.Takes Own Life Dewey Joyner, S3, well known lumber dealer of Clarksville town­ship, died Saturday morning short* ly after being taken to Davis Hos­pital. StatewUle.Mr. Joyner got up at 6 o’clock Friday morning, took a 12gtiage shotgun arid weiit behind a steatin tractor in his yard and fired a charge which entered his chest.Mr. loyner had a severe attack I Bill McDaniel, of Route 3, was the lucky winner in the “Name Them” contest last week. , The soldiers were Carl Fry, Homer Potts, George Seamon, Harold Harris, Raymond McClamrock and Bill Williams. Send in your replies early and b j a lucky winner, Slrom-Eaton Mrs. Robert P. Strom of Ward, S. C., announces the engagement of her daughter. Alice Elizabeth of Winston*Salemr to John Chat- Ics Eaton, also'of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Eaton of Cana. Under and by virtue of the authority invested by the undersigned as administrator of die estate of A. M. McClamrock. deceased. 1 will offer for sale and sell SATURDAY. MAY 3. at 1:00 p. m.. at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of A. M. McClamrock, located about four miles out of Mockevllle on the Winston-Salem Highway, the following personal property. 1 cook stove, I trunk, I lot of disfces, I bureau, J sofa, 5 chairs. 2 tables, 1 Victrola. 1 drill, I culdvator. I plain table, 1 wood saw and mantle, one-half Interest in rotary hoe, and other persona! property too tedious to mention. This the 12th day of April, i952. Hall fit Zachary. Attorneys. N. B. DYSON, Admr. of A. M. McClamrock, Dec'd, Lonnie J. Brown lu iiiu e r uuuiur u i ^lurivsviiiv luw ii-i l.onnift J. Brown, S8. i>f MackavUlf. R. 2. ship, died Saturday morning short- ‘ »< hi- hmne Fridny. follnwinii an fx O R C H ID GRASS (ONION FREE) I Exfra Special 40c. LA D IN G C LO V ER CERTIFIED "BLUETAG" $1.75 Moclisville l-fardware Co rnded illneaii. He owned nnd operated n niirflerv for • he pust 20 >eHrs .nnii waa ^ vcteron flf W ofM W arl He a memher of FJoRock SnpiiBi Chureh:..........................iSurviving nre ibn widow, one douahter four Mm, four brnihArfl <tnd thrift sisters. Fufl«rnl ««>rvic<>A were held et 9:)0 p. ra of flu in February, from which he Sunday nt Zinn nnptlst Church with Rev. had not fully recovered. Will'am AndffMtn nnd Rev. E. W. TurnerMr. Joyner was bom in Iredell Afflclntlns. and the body laid to rest in county, but lived in Davie most 'he church cemeterv. iof his li e. He is survived by his ivife, two sons, Graham, of the home, and Rev. Norman Joyner, of Lavoni.1, Ind; two daughters.Mrs. Clinton Su^ith, Mocksville,Route 1, and Mrs. Alfred Reavis,Mill Springs. S. C.; four brothers tind five sisteis.Funeral services were held at 3 o. m. Sunnay at Bear Creek Bap. list Church, with his pastor, Rev.W. C. Barkley olHciatinu. and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery.Mr. loyner will be sadly missed in the community where he spent long and useful life. He was a (lood man. To the bereaved fam­ily The Record extends heartfelt sympathy in this dark hour. One by one our friends are crossing ove the river to rest under the shade of the trees. Pre-School Clinics * Prc-school clinics begun in the Davie County schools Monday,April 21. Tlie pumosse of these lintc is to make no examination of all children who wiM enter school for the first time next fall.An examination is necessary ;>t this time in order that needed corr<*cfions may be made before rhf» child starts to school.Parents arc requested to come to the clinic with their children in order that the doctor or nurse may discuss with them anv de: fects that mav he discovered. If ^inrenr« arc unable'to come to the clinic, children should be accom­panied with an older brother or sister.Clinics will he conductcd hy a pediatrician from Duke Hospital.The doctor comes to us very high- V recommended and parents may feel confident that their children will have a good[ examination.Children will also he given the vaccinations required. for school entrance.Pre-school clinics are a part of the total school-health procram and are planned for all children in the county. Children may be Itsiken to the family doctor for the 'examination if parents so desire.In this case a record of the exam­ination should be broupht to the Health Department or sent to the first grade teacher. iThe importance of this exnml* nation cannot be over em »hasizcd.A child in poor health cannot do good work In school or compete successfully with his classmafos either in school or later life. Give vour child a fair chance of succes*^ I by making sure that he is phvsi • *: cativ fit. Don’t guess—let the doc- : tor decide.' Clinics will be held at the fnl- lowing times and places:Monday. April 28, Mocksvilte,Q a. m. All day.Tuc dav, April 29, Cooleemee,9 a. m All dav.Wednesday. April 30. William R. D vie, 9 a. m., to 12 noon. Graves Infant Sally Sherlene. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. D. Graves, nt Rou'e 4. died Wednesday at a Win.ston-Salem hospital after an Illness of tvyodays. Surviving are the parents and the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Richie, of Cana.Funeral services were held at 3 p.m.Friday at the home, with Rev. Alvis Cheshire- ofiiclactng. and the little bodv laid to rest in the Fork Baptist Church cemeterv NOTICE-ALL DOG OWNERS RA BIES VACCIN ATIO N CLIN ICS A T T H E FO LLO W IN G P LA C ES AND TIM ES 01NATZER, C'ornatzer Grocery MOCK’S CHURCH- MOCKSVIUE HIGH SCHOOL ADVANCE SCHOOL - Wednesday, April 23, 5:30 P. M. to f :CC P. M. Wednesday, April 23, 6:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Frida., April 25, 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. ■ Wednesday. April 30, 6:00 P. M. to 6:^0 P. M. STEWART’S STORH (5 miles East of Mocks.) Wednesday, April 30, 7:00 P. M. to 7.-30 P. M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL, • - Friday, May 2,6:00 P. M. to V:00 P. M. The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog The Law Requires That All Dogs Over Six ‘6’ Months O f Age Must Be Vaccinated All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian Davie County Health Department OfFlCE OP ASSisnMT vktPRtfiWHT yards * TtRMiMAlS Operation Shirt-Sleeves O UT IN THE Yards —with their sleeves rolled up. That’s where you’JJ find our new Assistant Vice President, Yards and Terminals, and his newly* crcjitcd "task force” of terminal trouble shooters. An innovation in railroad circles, this "task force" is actually living in the Yards day and nlghc--stu(Jying. every operation — seeking new ways, no matter how smaJJ, ro improve our service. In rccent years, we have invested $120 million in Diesel locomotives. In recent months, we have been modernizing existing Yards and building new ones at a cost of $17 million. ' ' Operation Shirt-Sjeeves” is one of many reasons why rliese expensive new cransportation '‘tools" on the Southern will result in better, ever-improving service for customers of the railway that "serves the South.” •V Pxcsident S O U T H E R N . R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M . ( WASHINGTON D. C; , D A V I E R E C O R D . M O O K S V I L L B , N C Ah'lilh 23 1 9 6 2 P A G E F I V E THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mts. Eurelia Hanes, of Smith Grove, spent last week in town visiting Miss Cota Austin. Geo. W, Rowland and son Ed* ward, spent the Easter holidays with relatives at Ware Shoals, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hend' ricks spent several days last week at their cottage at Myrtle Beach; S. C. Mrs. F. W. Poindexter, of Ashe­ ville. is spending some time in town with her daagbter Mrs. W. M. Pennlnston. % Mrs. George Graves, of Route 4. has taken rooms with Mrs. W. L. Qill, on Gaither street. j Troy Hutchens, of Route 2, who recently spent four weeks In a' hospital, is able to be out again,' hfs friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. Leonard Ballentine, of Va- rina, is spending this week vyith her mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker, on Route 1. Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith College, Ralelfih, speht the Enster holidays In town with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. H., Markham and daughter. Miss Hilda, spent the Easter holidays with relatives at Chase City, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R K. James of Winston-Salem, were I n town Easter Monday and pald'our office a pleasant call,. Mr. an d Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent Easter at Collettsville, guests ot Mrs Daniels parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren. Sam F. Binkley had as Easter guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley, Jr., and children, of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. James Binkley and children, of High Point. M». Juanita Angell, of Smith Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children, of this city spent last week in DeLand, Fla., the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Angell. Dr. Garland V. Greene, of Fork, who was seriously injured in an automobile wreck near Wilming­ ton several weeks ago; is still con fined to his hornet his friends will be sorry to learn. Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and lit- de son, of Columbus, N. C, spent last wei^ in town with her par« ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud. Mr. Honeycutt came down for the [ week-end add accompanied them i home. Miss Jeanette.Smoot, of Route 1, a Senior at Cool Springs High School, together with a number ' of the Senior class of that school, lefteariv Friday morning on i week's sight^sMing trip to Wash ington and New York Citv. Master Jimmie Davis, 8-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, who had the mlsiFortune to fall out of a tree about ten days ago, fracturing his right leg in two places, IS getting along nicely, his little friends will be glad to Uarn. Capt. Samuel W. Howell left Friday for Camp Stoneman, Calif., from which place he will sail In b few davs for Hawaii. Mrs. Howell and children will remain in Daviu for some time until Capt. Howell secures living quarters for them in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Daniel and Mr. Daniel’s mother, Mrs. G. P Daniel and Mrs. Lilly Walker, who spent the winter at their cottage in New Port Richie, Fla., arrived ' home last week. They report a delightful sojourn in the land of flowers and sunshine. Miss Lillie Meroney returned Tliursday from Lexington, where she spent a week with her sister, Mrs. John Hodge. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Vogler and .Mi»..Alber.t_Ho.oIe_and_littlc_son Danny, of Advance, were in town shopping Thursday afternoon. Evangelist Mrs. Marie Richard* son and Iltde daughter Rose Lilly, have returned from a nine days stay in Western Carolina, where Mrs. Richardson, a licensed mln^ ister, held a revival meeting. Major J. A.. Yates, who has been stationed at Fort Sills, Okla., spent the week-end in town with his mother. Mrs. C. N. Christian. Major Yates left Sunday for Cor­sicana, Texas, where he will be stationed for three years. He was on overseas duty for 4^ years. Vemon-Seawell Miss Lois Leverne Seawell, dau­ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sea- well, of wller City, became the bride of John Leroy Vernon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Vernon, of Mocl^vllle, April 12, at 4 o'clock in a ceremony performed at tlie home of the bride's parents, with Rev. Carlis E. Vernon, broker of the groom, officiating. Miss LaNilta Brady, of Siler City, presented a program of wed­ding music, with McCray Holmes, of Greensboro, as soloist. The couple entered the living - jom together and said their vows before an improvised altar in a beautiful setting.The bride wore a dress of white slipper satin. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Vernon is employed by Taylor Drug Company, of Siler City. M. . Vernon attended Pil­grim College in Kernersville, and is employed by Andrews Broth­ers. They will live in Siler City.After the ceremony the bribe’s parents entertained with a re- cepaon. •Oscar E. Driver, Jr., son of Mr, and-Mrs. O. E. Driveir, of Route 1, Cana, currently assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 406 Engineer Brigade Camp Rucker, Ala., has movec with the Brigade to Fort Bragg, N. C. Pfc.,Driver entered active ser vice Jan. 8,1951. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlggins of Winston-Salem, have begun the erection of a modem, up>to-d.»te house just west westof Mocksville on the Statesville highway. Mr. and Mrs. Uwiggins, who have been living In WinstontSalem for for many years, will more here and occupy their ne'w home when' completed. . Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hayes and * children, who live on the welU bam farm, four miles north of ■ Mocksville, will move to tthls city May 1st, and will occupy one of the R. B. Sanford houses on ; Church street. The Record isfglad to welcome Mr., and Mrs. Hayes and family to the best little town In thfestatc. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Clark Gable & Ava Gardner In ‘LONE STAR" With Broderick Crawford & Lionel Barrymore. Added News &. Cartoon SATURDAY Russell Hayden & Jo Ann Savers In "LIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS” With Victor Jory & Noah Beery, Jr. Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Dana Andrews & Dorothy McGuire In “IWANTYOU- with PcRgy Dow & Farley Granger, Added News WEDNESDAY. THE HARM GIRL,” With. Joan Davis and Arthur Blake. Added Cartoon W A N T A D S P A Y . FOR RENT—9-room hous« with bath, known as Eaton home.E:C. MORRIS. Mocksville, N .q FOR RENT Six-room house seven miles east of Mocksville. See WADE WYATT.Mocksville, Route 3. FOR SALE - 131-Acre farm with timberl A part of the W. B. Angell estate. ■ located. 4- miles north of Mocksville. Call o.i or write. - C. B. ANGELL.Mocksville; Route 2. We Announce W ith Pride Our New Collection Of CASTLETON CHINA O u t o f a g a r d e n . . . in to y o u r h o ir,“ ! Now You Can Enjoy The Superb Quality And Rich Tranalucence O f Famous Caitlcton China. Our new collection of this enduringly lovely, truly fine American«made china is ready for you to sec, to touch, to use! ' Beautifully, designed and created especially for the' casual elegancc o f living today. Oistclton is also a sound investment. Because designed and created especially for the casual elegance of living today. Castelton is also a sound investment. Because It Is fine china, a Castleton dinner service will be your proud possession (or many Choiise the rythmic shape and design that best reflect your home and hospitality'foiVrtHiritviporlanl'collcctilJn of Castlctoii China distinctly yours .... exclusively ours in "SU N N Y V A LE " o n jk i e Castleton C h in a Springtime nowcrs never looked so dclicatc, so »wcci. so fresh and gay...as iliey do in Casihtmi Oiim'g famous '*Sunnyvalc” imUernl Here is a design as lighi- hearted and beautiful as a country garden... on a cliina as fine ns it can lie. For Castleton is a truly vxritiisiic ehinn .. . highly transIucAnI, and unusually lovely lie- eausti of ils iwUrl-likc tone. Together widi this licauiiful l»aucrn, it means o lahle setting for you lo cliorish, fnr your guests to ilclighi in. Fh'e piece plaee-sefting, tliuitrr, buit’er plate, teacup ttutl uutcti-, -515.75 Mocksville. N. C. II NEW PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM Dolly Madison Ma'Lin THE GIFT SHOP Phone 241 MRS. CHRI.STINE W. DANIEL Mocksville, N. C. 1 1 ^ ' A Grettt Cur-a Great Itng- aud a Svecteteuiar Perfornm r: There’s something basically better buHt in­to tills now Pontlne-psbmcthlng you must drive yourself to appreciate fully: Pontlnc’s spectacular new Dual-Kanfto* pcrfurmaiicel We want you to come in and Jrlve a Pontine as soon as you can. See for yourself Itow Pontiac delivers precisely the |>ower you need, whenever you want It, autotnaticatty. Set your Pontiac In Tn.fBc Itange and then pick out the toughest driving you can find— you’ll ease through it with no trouble at all, relaxed and confident all the way. Out in the open, switch over to Cruising Range and glide over the miles »s though you wore constlnft*~savlng gas every inch of the way. Remember, too. you’re driving the lowest priced stra)ght*eigbt Jn America, The lowest priced car with Ilydra-Matlc*Drive. Then drive back to us an<S get the facts and figures that prove what a fireflf buy this spectacular new Pontiac really is! Ilo lla r lo r D o U iir you «anH beat a IRV IN PONTIAC C O M PA N Y' Wilke»boro SJreit . Moclivafe, N. C. P A G B E I G H T T H E D A V I B k E i ' O R b , M b d k s V i L L B N . C , . A P R I L 2 3 . I V 6 2 il9 II Li: ACUU8S .1. Poles S.Crowni . Send (orlh fts rty i to. S-ah*pe« moMIng It . Cubic m«Ur 12. Heats U . ThsnksRlv. Ing bird m I'Inccti 2i. A 1rm««n drink 13. FoI«!3 over 26. Coin (Bra*.) 2. Uiy iniMistirc iHeb.l3. Sncc4.Guhle B. Bovineanimal 6. MoMcm title 28. Bedcu'x 7; Waywnrd 20. Sphere*8. Descendnnl of___ ot Shem ncllon)6.Corttend for 11. Picrccwlth CO. Head 1*. Llh« ■ rword (sisne)18. Abounding 13. Pianl onilc 32. Compliant Sl.Coroll&ofa IS.Anirmatlve 33.Uttle llower reply ehlWren 34. t^ew aloft 10. Seed 55. Polawlum2f>. Organ of legume henrlng 2T. '‘0*1 of underworld («om., myth.)25. Moisten sllghlly Xl.SklUfisl 34. Act or wearing away 36. H&WAltan bird 97. Skin tumor 18. Cut into two p a ^______ nitrate S iL E R Funeral Home AND Fiower Shop Phone 113 S. Main Si , Mocksville. C. Ambulance Si-'yice NAME THEM A prize of $1,00 to the first per­ son sending in their corrcct names. 41. Net 44. Tapestry wall hanging «n. Jewish month 46. Wicked 4T. Sown fHer.)4.r Contest of speed DO\'N I ?!iaiwdU!'^* u lu.'if <Boi I frrnklin Wtll Boring S-ivice 3 Miles North of Saliabunr on Mocksville Hluh'vav 601 20 Inch Cnsini! $3.00 per ft. N O WATER NO PAY W . A. SETZER, Owner . Phones 3473 XM , Salisbury Niuhi: 2924, Catawba. Lift Insurance Ov;n’r'!.h Morelhan Doabb I0')l T f.’ l / Life insurance nwnrcl bycan (amilies in nr.t'on'j? p'O’’- than COO life insurance como''”' increased to n record nn000 in 1!)51, ihe InrfituU* n( !.. Insurance reports.Thla in si3i,onanoo.ooo n>o-« tv.t, was ftumed at the end of lOll .<101 000,000.000 more (hnn at the ond c. 1945."Life insurance ownership hrs »»>:• pandcd more raptdiy limn poouls- lion, both as in acRregelP amnun: owned and numbor of owi'pr?.'' Hnl- gar J. Johnson. Tnsliltite orcsidenl commented. '‘Tlv.s hns bren true not onlv ni-er ih'j ppsi ycnr?. but ovrf Ihf cniirr* nr?:* hnlf of this <*<*ntury. The notion’s nolicylioldci*? now puinbrr fifi.000.000. liicy own ^Cfl.JSOO.OOO policies ,nnd Iho average insurance O^r pol'cylinldor ha? veachftd $2.flOO. Sue!* fi'rurcs combine to make a hu'te of life in- isnrancu o'il.«tniu’>n«.“The of lifp”>si?rancc. in f»'’ d^'i'cp from Ihc out* -’cl of tho busino*^s over a ccntury a^o, >’'ill be Hmplif'od materially In the yi'.-'.vf! abrrid fhroujjh this widen- ing owner.*;hip.”Another rf-'ord fi'juro allaincd In the past year i.s Ihe S4.1)00.000.000 of paymen»s lo Aniorican familie.s by their life in :'i-p*ht companies.These Dfl'-mcnts brought to S30.* 000.000.000 the afi/’ro^ialr oaid out fo policyhoUi'-'iT? or hpnoficlarics in the past H<‘rndo The IP51 total la .*}a percopt cre.vt''’- thnn the 1941 figure, a ri.«c of SI.475,000.000.Death benefit paym<”'l^ In- cren.«"f» to .<1.72.>.000.000. some S13?,» f^O.OfiO more than the year before and .?7K*.OOO.OOn ivorn than in 1041. The large total tvas chiefly a re- ficct'cn of the wider ownership. Tho death rr.tc, amony policyholders re* mained at a very low level duringm i. I In The Siiprrior CourNmth Cnriilirtii HiiviR Cttiiiitv A. L. Bowles, Admr. of Cornelin Bowlest decs’d vs Marv S. Wilson. A. L. Bowles, Ida B. Tutterow, et al Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an or* der of die S uperior Court ol Da* vie County made in the above en tided Special Proceeding, the un dersicned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the lOth dav of May, 1952, at twelve ./clock, m., at the court .house door of D.'ivie Coun* ty. ii. Mocksville, N. C., oJTer foi sale to the highest bidder, the fol­ lowing described lands: 1st Tract*—Bounded on the North by the lands of N. R. Dyson, on th< Hast by E. C. Koontz, and on the South by J. C. Bowles heirs, nnd on the West by Center public road. Beginning* It a .stake Nordnvusc corner on Wesr iide of public ro.id anil runs S. 87 tier's ’i. 19.90 chs. with J. C. Bowles heirs' 'ine to a scone, said Bowles heirs' cor­ ner: chcnce N. ) degs. E. 12.10 chs ■:o a stone N. B. Dyson’s corner; thcncv 88 degs. E. 2$.08 chains with sail’ Oyson tine to a scone. E. C. KooncsV •orner; thence S. 10 dcgs. W. 10 chs vtth Koontz’s line to a stone Koont// corner; thence S. 2) dcgs. W . 6AS chs o a stake. Koontz’s corner: thcnce $ ^0 dcgs. W. J chs. to a stone, j. C. Botvles heirs' corner; thence N. Z'J -legs. W. 20 chs. to a stone corner of *>ool lot, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner ■rhcnce N. J dcgs. F.. 4.9J chs. co ; >tonc and Poplar, J. C. Bowles hcir^’ :orncr; thence N. 89 dees. W. 10.90 ':hs. CO a stake on Ease side of puMi=- road; chcnce N. 4 dcgs. W. 4.90 chs to the beginning corner, and contain' tng 56 Acres as surve\'ed by A. J. Bowies September ^ch. 1951. 2nd Tract—Bounded on the East b’ Center Church Public Road, on di North by Virginia IVfwlcs, on W w by Bill Green, .ind on the Souch by J C. Bowles heirs’ land; Beginning ai in iron stikc, Northc.isc corner in Vir ^inia Bowles’ line and runs N. 87 degs 5 chs. with said Virginia Bnwles’ Unf to an iron scake; thence S. 42 deg.s. W f.75 chs. to an Iron stake, Vireinir Bowles’ corner; thence S. 6 <lcgs. W chs. to an Iron stake, <atd VIr ginia Bowles’ corner; thence S. 7 4 dees 10.10 chs. to a stone. Bill Green' Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. \Vc Can Supply ' our. Needs IN G O O D C O A L. SAN D and B R IC K Call or Phono Us At .Any Time P H O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick & C )al Co H<!w, Snfer Melhod ol Blood Translusion U ITsported A new .md safer method of Riving blood transfusions to elderly pa- lUnts and to other persons with heart diseases and associated dls- tmlcrs has been desci’ibod In the .fo’Tnnl of tho Americ.'in Medical .-\j!*cciationT!ic procedure <-onv!|.';ts of giving se’imentud rwl bloori colls with the onti<^nt in a sittii'C position, instead of wholft Wood w^'h the patient In a hon’zontal position. Tho freouency of coinpUcating conditions in transfusions led to th« development of tho tochnioue. ac* , • « . , i™rdins to Drs, Victor Ginsberg,'“ '"“ i ■'■““i-4 f Nolhan R. Pranlc and Ricliard S. to a stone, J. C. Bowks heirs’ corncr Guber, of the blnnd bank and de* thence S. 89 deg.s. E. 11.90 chs. wit’ partment of medicine of the Kings a.iiJ C. Bowles heirs’ corncr; thenr County Hospital, Brookb'n, N.Y. ?m. \ jJccs. E. 5 chs. ro a stone. Bowlr •■In f;<.i.itions retjuiring trans. |„j„. 5. „ ,■fusion of lnr"e r.mounts of blood, n 6.30 ch^. with said Bowles heirs’ line icracllcal difficulty is frequently Im^ ™ -j / 11- • »posed by associated disorders which \ «««« o" ^f pub.ic roa »restrict the ability of the heart to thence N. 4 dcgs. \V. 8 chs. with saj- accommodate an increased blood nubile road to a point in curve; chen«* volume," the doctors said. M. |0 dcgs. W. }.6S chs. with said puhUnder the new procedure, red lie roid to tlw bcRinnini corner, an blMd cells are allowed to,settle in |t a„H Jt/lOO Acres r siphoned off with the aid of an ^®h. 1951. empty vacuum bottle, leaving only the necessary red blood cells which are used in the transfusion. The aedimented blood is administered with the' use of gravity at an eleva* sepe?S:*i i Tracts will be sold melv.T*^RM?5 OP SAT.F: $500 casi f d the balance on thirfy d:« tion of four feet by means of an ''me wirh bond and approved s«' 18* or 17-gauge needle. i*nr»'v. or all c^sh at the option o' Tho important advantages of this the purchaser; method include Hie reduction of the This 8th day of Apiil, 1952. vottime of fluid administered by practically one*haJf. • the ellminJi- tion of three-quarters of Ihe sodium ■ content of the blood, and the avert ” ing of the air vesic'es and t:$s'.ies cf. the lung becoming filled with serous ■ X/uid. Mccordinff, to the rcrorl. A. T, GRANT, Commissioner rea d t he a d $ Along With the Ntwt Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE j TIrvS Batteries And Accessories Kurfecs Paints | Corner N. Main & Gaither Scs Phone 80 Yourneighbrvr reads The Recor'4. Notice to Creditors Having quallfled m AdmhiiMrAior of ihonniateof A M. MrClamroek. decens* late of Dovic Cotiniy. North l!aroHna. hin Ik to notify all nrraona hnvlnR clninia 0ainai nnid Miate lu present them to he undersigned whhin twelve mnntha rom dntu htr«‘flf nr tills notice v<iM be itipadod In bar nf their recovery. All persntis owing «olrt estnte will ple-tse tnnke erliatf! peltlemf>iit. This the 1st day uf April. 19S2. N B. DYSON. Admr, of A. M. McClamrork. dera’rl. Hall & Zaelinry. Attnniityfi, Notice of Re-Sale. Under nnri by vlritie nf an tirder of the SuiiRfinr C<iitr( nf Duvie Cotinty made in tim flpecinl iiroceertlntt ^milled 0. S. Punn. et ai. v« the irnhnown helm Ai John Dunn. deeeiiAed. Wanh’ Dtmn, dec*^aw*l. and Mitchell Diinn. d«^eaaed. tlt<> undenignerf er will, on the 26ih day nf April. 1»52. at 12 o’clocli. mmii. at Ihe cmiri hnii8»> ilmr in V|tic«<8v|ile.Ntirih CaMlina.nr- fer for re<snl« h( public aitctlnn to the high eat hidd'^r for o»ah. a eerinin tract of land lylns Hitd halno in Farmington'TnwaAhlp. OHvi.-Oiiiiity. North Oariilina. more par* ticularly deacrlbed aa folluws: Bi*ginnlii4 at a filane In the Sal«*m road. iheix'P N. A3cha. to a st»ni>; thenee S. 76 b*. 9.20 chM. in a atone; thence S. 21.45 ch8,to a Mon«*; thenceS. 13 £ 17.36 oha •o a atono; thence S. 10.40 chs. to a atone; •hfiiceS U6 W .»7 5 ch j to tho beginning, ROtttaiidng twenty tive (2.>) acres more or lesa. See Ihe division of the laiid« of Wlllliim Dmin, In 14. page SS8. Rettlater of *'«>eds Office fur Cuvie Ctniitiy, Nnrih Ch. rolina. ^ PronHheatwve tract- eitfht (6) acre# WSB wild »ff. See Deed nouk 87. page B and 0. Reutster of Deeda OfHce. Davi County. North Carolitia. This the 9th day of April. 1952. . C. S. DUNN. Coiomiasloner.B. C. Brock. Attorney. G e t R e a d y F o r T h e P l a n t i n g S e a s o n N o w SEE VS FO R C o l e P l a n t e r s A n d D i s t r i b u t o r s Complete Line Of Repairs Ranldn - Sanford Implement Go. PH O N E 96.MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Mr. Farmer W e Are Now Equipped To Clean, De-Lint and Treat Your Cotton Seed -De-Linted Set,d W ill Drop More Uniformly; Treating Prevents Diseases W hich Often Cause Bad Stands. E . P . F o s t e r C o t t o n G i n Phone 89 Mocksville. N. C. •s Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bids. Mocksville. N .C . DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR J X-RAY LABORATORY Hours; 9:00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 Motiday. Wedticsday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PURE C RYST A L ICE ; COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mt>cksville Ice & Fuel Co. ■Phone 116 - Mocksville, NuC. CM— — — — Miiimiii'i Bl«,^la^■«^BcaaBeaa■— ■ ATTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! POU LT RY LO A D IN G \Vc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Mo-nlng From 8 *. ■«.. To i l A. M. !^' Fron* ' f E. P. Fo*t**r,* Cotton G*” H IGH K SrM rtKG'^ PKICKS PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS^ SALISBU RY POULTK V CO: , Siiii.hnrv. N (* Do you rcaa . ttc R e c o il? ♦ FOR RENT ♦ ^ S P A C E IN T HIS PA PER W ill Arrange To Suit • g o o d : NEIGHBORS—PUirES- rO ' FIT VOUR BUSINESS : The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A F E K - T H E 1 * A P E R T H E P B O P I . E H E A D -HERE SHALL THE PD-^SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIRED BV CAIN " VOLUM N L II.M O C K SV ILLE. N O RTH C A R O LIN A , W EDN'KSDAY, A P R IL 30 tq?2 ■ NUMBER 39 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W at Happening In Da* vie Before Parkins Meteri And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, April 2q, 1931) Mis<tes Rtihy and Grace Bowles spent Sjndsy In StnteHville* Dr. T, T . Watkins, of Clemmons was In town Thur^d^y. Mr.o,. A T, Grant ^pent last week Iti Raleich visiting relatives and . frientls. Little Barbara Hinson returned heme Friday from a three weeks visit to relatives In ScHsbnry. Atlornevs B. C, Brock end A> T , Daniel spent last week In Sails, bury attendlne.Federal court. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins spent last week at PavettevlUe with Mr. Hawkins* mother. J. S. Daniel and W. N. Smith, of Mocksvlll*?, served as Pedera. court jurors In Salisbury last week. Mrs. J. D . Murray, of Raleieb. • spent last week In town with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B, L. Oalth. er, on North Main street. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and dauebter Miss Banllne. spent Fridav and Saturdav at Statesville, rnests of Mrs. Daniels’ parents. Mr. and Mrs; Walter Call and son, of Wilson, spent the week-end in town, cuests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Martha Call. Mesdames H. A. Sanford, J, B. Jobnstone. C G. Woodruff, T, B Bailev and Ml«s Willie Miller at ,,tended Presbyterlal In Wlnston.Sa iem last.,week. - Miss Ossie Allison spent one af« ternoon la«^t week In Winston.Sa1- em with her sister, Mrs Cleipp Clement, fr., who Is a patient al .“ the Twln.City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H ix . Carter, of WlnstonlSalem. visited Mrs. Car ler’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ^^Bowles Snnday,. • Mrs.* Bowles ac. companied them home. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Horn at d Miss Nell Holtbouser attended 1 hanqnet eiven by tb«» Sonthea« Public Service Co., at the Wilkes Hotel, North Wilkeshoro, Frida* evenin?. Prof. E . C. Siatnn, Roy Holt- bottser, Charles Tomlinson, Mes. dames Hattie McGttlre and Artbnr Daniel attended the State meeting n* Glee Clnbs held at N. C. C. W Greensboro, Thnrsday. C. w. Craven, little son of Mr, ftndMrs. G, L. Craven, was bit­ ten in the face one dav last week bv..a horse belonfflne to Charlie WoodrufT.. The llstle fellow was playlniC in the barn when bitten Or. W Cv Martin took three stlt. ches In the 1m)v's face, John C. Graves, 90. Confederate Veteran, died last Tuesday at the borne of bis daughter, Mrs. S. B. Pennineton, near Burkevllle, Va The body was broneht to Mocks vllle and laid to rest In the family burial eround near Cana. Mr. Gravies was a native of Davie coun ty and spent most of bis life here. Surviving; are one danebte'r and two sons. Only a few Confederate soldiers'are still alive. The Senior class ploy, *'A IJttIc Clodhopper,*' was elven Fridav olebt at the bleb school building before aii appreciative audience. The play was a three act comedy drama with the followlne student.« In the cast: Misses Jane McGnlre, Sara. Dwieglns, Katherine Frost, Helen Jones, and Messrs. Panl Hendricks and Philip Kirk, direc­ ted by Prof. E C. Staton and Miss Emily Carr, The Mocksville blph school trio, composed of Misses ..Billie Thomoson. Ruth nendrlrlts and Sadie Foster, and the quartet compared of Misses Ivy Nell Wat< ers, Mary Katherine Walker and Messrs. Paul Hendricks and Ted Ward, rendered several special se lections ^t internals during tbe eu« 'Urtal'n’inent, Sunshine In Salva­ tion Rev. Walter E.lsenboiir. Tnvlor5vH1e.N. C There is sunshine in .salvation. There is blessednass so sweet, Tbere Is peace that Is abldlnK. That the world can never heat; There is love tbat lifts us upward Far above tbe realm of bate,' ' And tbat ever leads and euldes ns* Onward to the pearly cate Chorus O there's sunshine In salvation That is blessinc now my sonl. As it streams from heaven’s portals Wbti^h some day shall be my eoal, Where 1*11 join the an^el chorus In their wondrous sones o f nralse To the blessed God of «lory— Holy “ Ancient King of Davsl" There Is sun«hlne in salvation That the world can never buy. For its price.is fixed In heaven, Our sweet home l>e\ond the sky. Where we*ll need no eold nor silver And no eems to deck onr crowns. For Gnd*s elnry ilchts the city And for evermore abounds. There, is sunshine In salvation That makes happy homes ou earth. As it fills men’s hearts and spirits With Ihe erace of truest worth, Which they scatter with tbelr presence And tbe smiles upon their face, , And their praver^ that Tesus answers • More Senrfe* to Mor« Places• More Settle Roui— • F fn e s t M « d « n i C eaeJkM • Low—t fm m In T ra n t WINSTON-SALEM .65BALTIMORE, MD..$825CHARLESTON, S. C.6.80COLUMBIA. S. C.4.05ATLANTA. GA. -7.25GREENSBORO, R C.135AUGUSTA. GA.5.50DANVlLLE,.Va.2J0 r/m r«s. £s<r« S«rta^ on Rountf THp9 WILKUI8 ORUa 00. PllOUO 21 MocksvlUe, N. 0. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as'Adnninistra* tors of the estate of W. F. Dwig* gins, deceased. late of Davie Coun. ty, North Carolina, this is to noti* fy all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them t6 the undersigned on or before Apr. 9, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar Qf their recovery. All per­sons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. !This April 9, 1952.BLANCHE SMITH, WILLIAM DWIGGINS. Admrs. of W. F. Dwigirins, decsM. We don't like to make markft^aFter.four name. CLOSE RAOB ’‘KorsesI’* suid the Yankee to tin Canadian. *'Gue&; you can't talk It me about horses. I once had an old mare that licked the fastest exprcsr train on a forty>mile-run.""That's nothing! ” said the Cc nuck. “I was out about fifty mile.* Irom my house on my farm one day when a frightful storm camc up. I turned the pony's head foi* home and. do you know, he raccd the storm so closc for tlic Inst ten miles that I didin’t foci a drop while my dog, only len yards be­hind, had to swim the whole dis tance." Nccessary Dale Boy Friend: “You’t e dancing with me tonight and I suppose tomorrow you’ll be having a date with some other fellow."Girl Friend: "Yes—my chiropo' dist. Always Iteaoy Real Estate Salesman: "V.'cm,**'’ you like to see a model home firf:t?"Prospect:' “Glad to, what tunc does she quit work?” It Says Here Bigamist—One who loves not wise­ly but two well. - The two lr:shinen, newly arrivei'! in America, had put up in a small room in Hoboken. One niglit, pc.s- tered with moiquitocs, they kept slapping al Iheir faces end anvks. trying 1q keep the pests oil until they could get to sleep. Finally, about two o’clock in the morninK. when they,were both more thsm wearj;;. from their efforts, a firefly happened to sail through the open window.•^It’s *no lise. Pal. me lad, ’ said line. "Here comes one o’ the crit­ters a>searchin* fer us wid a Ian tern!” Srnar^ liny Teacher: "How many sexes arc there?’'•‘Little Boy: “Throo."Teachcr: “What are they?’- Little Boy: “The ihale sex, the Female sex, and the insects." Sharp Defense Pirsl Lawyer—'T’ve' just taken the case of that woman who say^ she shot Iter husband hecauso shr loved liim."Second Lawyer—“I suppose you« plea will be that spring is the time for tender shoots." WIIO(.(:SALE ' “My sister Is awfully luckv," said one Uttle boy to'dnother. “Why?”“She went to a party last'night where they played a game in which the men either had to kiss a girl or pay a forfeit cf a box of chocolates."“Well, how was your sister "She came home with thirteen boxes of chocolates.'’ Presented *Green' Pasture^ Award" Davie County received at form* al ceremonies here on April 2lst, her “Green Pastures” state award, a green and white flag to fly be­ side the County court house.Davie was one of 10 counties to win this award for pastiire expan* sion durit^g 1951, in a state-vvidc program which has . pushed int' proved grassland acreage to above a million acres. At the same time 22 Davie far­ mers received Home Farm plaques for having establiihcd a minimum of and and onc-half acres of im­ proved pa;$ture per atilmal unit on their farms, and 41 other farm'ers were awarded special certificates for havinB a minimum of one acre per animal unit. The flag wa< presented by A. L. Teachey, State supervisor of pub­lic education, who told Davie far* mers, agricultural leaders and bus­ iness men: “Good pasture commands re* spect from all. Good pasture has become a valuable Victor in our economy. 1 hope to see the day when *gr<«'cn pastures' will replacc ‘brown pastures' evervwhere," By “brown pastures’’ he ineant, he said, the broonvsedge and oth­ er sparse usclc.«s growth which marks impoverished, idle land. Farm Agent F. E. Peebles ac­ cepted the flag for the county. Leo P. Williams, assistant farm agent, said that 13,700 acres of permanent pasture had been seed­ed in Davie since 1947. Cash prizes offered by the Bank of-Davie were . presented to the two Davie cotton growing cham|v ions for 1951, G. F. Forrest, who produced 1,190 pounds of lint on acre, and J. G. Crawford, whose yield was 1,023 pounds. Prizes were $75 and $50 re­ spectively. Others'who took part on the program included: Sue Smith Cu- threll, Cooieomee Hiuh School student, who was winner in the countv Crcen Pastures speaking contest; Edd Latra, for the Soil Conservation Service; Locke Hol­ land, Farmers Home Administra? tion supervisor; O. E. Driver, Pro duction and Marketiug Adminis­ tration committeeman; and Miss Faith Deadmon, PMA secretary. H. E Partin, VI cational agricul­ ture teacher at Shady Grove High School, was master of ceremonies. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Lodge members, because of their many contacts, arc particularly able to serve both the wage earn­ ers and the self-employed In their comm.unitv. For example, many business menZ and women who camc under social security for the firsr time in *1951 are not yet fa- miliar wirh their ^clal securltv rights and obligations.Five million self-employed, all except farmers a*>d a few profess­ ional classes such as'lawyers, doc tors, dentists, have already made their first social security returns for 1951. Most reports were made by March 15. If, due to illtiess, misunderstanding, or other reas­ on, any self>e.nployed person has failed to make a timely return, he should immediately contact the nearest internal revenue collec­ tor’s office, in order to comply with the law, and also to obtain extremely valuable social security protection for himself and his familv.Although many of them still do not realize it, most self-employed are now insured in case of death. Every day, claims are being filed bv supervisors of self-employed persons who have died after March, 1952. Benefit checks are being authorized. Elderly persons, 65 and older, in b jslness for themselves, may be able to get benefits if they arc planning to retire, even tempor- arly. Also, those whose self*em- plopmenf income wll not exceed $600 for the year should certainly contact their nearest social secur­ ity office.Lodge members may be able to help these small business men and women in their neighborhoods by remembering, “Five million self* employed now have social secur­ity protection—if they are making proper returns on their earnings,' A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on May 7th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. Coming Home With the 7th Infantry Div. in Korea CpI. W.lliam F. Vogkr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vo- Seen Along Main Streiet Bv Thf SwMt Rntnhlftr nnnonn _George Rowland and Milton Call giving fishing lessons on the square—J. W. Hill carrying pack* age down Main street minus coat, on chilly morning—Mayor Dur­ ham and Roy Collette discussing coming events—Mr. and Mrs. Free­man Slye sitting In parked auto greeting friends—Big man riding big horse across the square - Local citizen declaring that the town tax rate was already too high Bryan Smith parking in front of San' ford’s store—Harley Sofley getting ready to go fishing -Kimbrough Sheek getting Monday afternoon hair cut to avoid the rush—Leslie Daniel carrying big carton of glass­ ware up Main street—Holt Barn- eycastle and George Shutt talking things over before the primary— Charlie Smoot taking time off for hair cut Arthur Daniel sitting in parked auto playing witit two small Mexicati pups—Huntsville girls on their way to dental office to have teeth extracted —Miss Bon­ nie Speer getting readv to leave for Washington to work for the F. B. 1.—James Hawkins enjoying refreshn^ents in loc.jl cafe—Boger and Forrest families holding re­ union in front of dime store— Robert Smith and George Hart­man discussing coming election — Mrs. Floyd Naylor doing some af­ ternoon shopping In Cash Store— Gossip Club holding short after­ noon session in front of furniture store—Mrs. Sam Howell crossing Main stteet carrying little daug'i* ter on one arm and bag of grocer­ ies on other arm—Shelba Stroud and Shirley Oohey doing a little early morning window shopping —R. B. Sanford taking time off fora hair cut—johnny Holman driving ditching machine up Main st.cet in a h.irry—Miss Carolyn Harris and Mrs. Velma Snow buy­ing housefurnlshings in iurniture store Major Andrew Yates shak* ing hands with old friends around the square—Miss Peggv Beck buy­ ing yellow dress pattern in dry goods emporium—Bryan Sell lean* ing on parking meter talking with Robert Ku fees—Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones sitting in au­to on Main street watching crowd drill up and down the concrete— Geon;e Hendricks coming out of Guests at thecrcmonlcs includ- Advance, N. C„ is return. odJ.W. Crawford, farm proeram j„g home under the Army’s rota """ ' .......tion policy after serving with the 7th Divislcm in the Korean fight­ ing front. Corporal Vogler, who served as a 60«mm. mortarman In the 32nd Infantry Regiment, has been warded the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Korean Service llibbon with one campaign star. Before entering the Army In 'anuary, 1951, 'he attended Ad- \ ance High School. . Fiddler's Conven­ tion atFarmihoton The third annual Fiddler’s Con­ vention will be held at the Farm ington school auditorium Satur­ day night, May 3, at 8 o'clock. This convention Is sponsored by the Farmington P. F. A. Club. planning spccialisr, C. W. Welsh of the soil testing division, N. C. State College; John Rice, repre- sentadve of the Chilean Nitrate Company, donors of the Green Pastures flags, and Sam Dobson, extension agronomist.T-13y Martin Howard, in Winston lournal. Invited to Folk Festival The Farininttton F. F. A. String Band has been invited to play all three nights at the fiftli annual Carolina Folk Festival which will be held June 12 13 14, In Kennan Stadium. Chapel Hill. The group took part in this e* vent last year, and they we e in­ vited to attend again this year by Bascom Lamar Ltinsford. director of the festival. . In their appearance at Chauel Hill, they will not be competing for prizes but playing lor the en­ tertainment of the audience. • At fiddlers' conventions held recefily,the Fannington band won first place at Union <3rove and Advance, and twon second place al Elkin. drug store eating big cone of ice cream Daniel Smith leaving the city on wrong bus Crowd of far­ mers, business men and retired citizens watching flajj-raising in front of temple of justice-Two young ministers walking up Main street minus headgear—^Mona Jo ..Her drinking cocacola and look­ ing at comic book In drug store— Sammy Powell bicycling around the square on hot afternoon. Promoted to Ser- qeant With Tlie 2d Infantry Div. In Korea—SatnucI L. White, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., was recently promoted to sergeant while ser­ ving on the muddy Korean bat- tlefront with the 2J Infantry Divi­ sion.Set. White, who was awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge, entered the Army in lanuary 1951 and is a member of the 2d Divi­ sion’s 9th Infantry Regiment. Now Sergeant With The 7th Infantry Div. In Korea. — Thomas ). Sparks of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., was recently promoted t',o ssrgeant while serving with the 7th Infan­try Division on the rain-drenched east-central front in Korea; ' P A G E t W O T H E D A V I E P E C O B D . M O C K S V I L L E , . N . C . A P B I L ' 3 0 , 1 9 B 2 T H E D A V IE RECORD. J)aniel President A Cool Spot C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. William C. Daniel was cicctcd If you \yant to keep cool on ^------------- president of the Mocltsvillc Junior these hot nfccmoons and evenincs TCLE?HONIi: 1 Chamber of Commerce Tliursday vou can do so by visitin« the ----------.................^1= nii»ht. Mr. Daniel had served as Princess Theatre. Frank Fowler,Bntered althePostofnce (nMneks- vice-president and secretary. the popular owner of this up-to< villa, N C.. as Second-pUw Mail, Other officers cicctcd were Har- date movie ho jse,* has just put thematter. March S. 1903, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: | OMK YEAR IN N, CAROI.IN/S SIX MOVTHS N. OAROIJNA OVF YEAR. OUTSflfR ST ATI • Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • «.nn$1.00 All is not gold that glitters- some is brass, of which we have quite a tew examples. Nav Pauline, all big men haven’t bi« brains. We have known some husky ’fellbws'whb' didn’t have sense enough to come in out of a hail storm. We think the citv fathers would do well to extend 'the Incorporate limits of the town nnd take in all the outsiders who split their Sun* dav shirts fighting to gSt the town tax rate raised. So more it be. old Young, executive vice-presi- air-coolinj; system in good condi- j dent; Edd Latta, vice-president in tlon for the hot months that are ^ charge of personnelj James Nich- ahead of us. 7Be. v!ce*prcsident in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have been projects; Dexter Dyerlv, vlce>presl* residents of Mocksville for the dent in charge of internal affairs; past 15 years and arc among our C, F. Leach, v.*pr sldent in charge most progressive citizens. Their of public relations; Lewis Beck, theatre shows the latest releases of secretary; Hugh Larew, treasurer, pictures with the leading stars of the counirv. Why travel miles a* way to see a rood picture show when we have a modem up-to* Mrs. Bessie Sheets, 71, of Ad- date theatre right in the heart of vance. Route 2, died W.dnesday Mocksville. You will find a sche- in a Thomasville hospital follow* dule of pictures to be shown ing an extended illness. She was every week in Tlie Record, the widow of Samuel S. Sheets, "IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHAa HUMBLE THEMSRVa AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Will I ‘ n n/f mn FROM HEAVEN, AND WIIL FORGIVE lYlTS M>. lYL O lieetS IHEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAHD.‘‘- 7 CNROH. 7:14. It's going to take a lot of white­ wash to cover up the crooks who have been operatinK in Washing­ ton and who have been holding responsible jobs under Mr. Tru­ man. The “Teapot Dome,” 1 n the days o f Wnrren Harding, wasn’t a drop in the bucket com pared to the crooks who are hold' ing high office in the present ad* ministration. , School-health Dental ‘Program Dr. E.’w, Swcpson of the Divi­ sion of Oral Hygiene in co opera* tlon with the local Health Depart­ ment has spent the past-- three weeks holding Dental clinics in the colored schools o f Davie County. Dr. Swepson examined a total of 335 children. Of this number 270 were treated by Dr. Swepson and 27 weri: referred to local dentist for treatment. The program consisted of lee* tures on oral hygiene, clea ling of teeth, extractions,, fillings, and treatment with sodium fluoride and silver nitrate where indicated. 2^ tdeth were extracted, of these 27 were permanent teeth; 49 were filled, 14 of which were perman teeth. The primary purpose of this program is to prevent the loss of permanent teeth. It will be noted that of the number of teeth ex tracted 27 were permanent teeth. The children who lost them must have expensive bridge work or be handicapped with the indigesdpn and other disorders. Parents arc reminded of the importance of taking their children to the den­ tist often enough that they wlU not lose any permanent teeth. CARL E SHELL. Cpl. Charlie Bailey, ran Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey,, who has been on a furlough, left last week for California, from which place he will sail for Korea. aid, and the body laid to rest the church cemetery* who died iwo years ago, and had D o m n n c t r n .lived in the Advance ccimmunity U e m O n S ir a - for33 vcars. | , . j “ii* SurviviiiRarc a daughter, a son, tW U ' a n u lY Ie e t in ^ ' , A*^=30 FHdav afte.„oon. Mav Funeral services were held 2-*«=■•■='VI dav at 3 p. m. at Advance Ivletho- "’'“I'"* "" dist Church bv Rev. J. B. Fi«gcr- “ aM .K.. Ur.A» County Lme.A portable drying bin and drier will be at the demonstration and H/i TI# >1 D I ' discussion onlYlTS* I f • A * M jy € Y ly the drying and handling of grain »»».«. A r. . , by E S. Coates, Agricultural En Mrs. William A. Byerly, who ginccr. Other phases of the pro would have been 99 years old had eram will be the small grain har- she lived until May I3th, died at vesting by Dr. F. J. Bell, Small her home near Davie Academy Grain Spect.mst. the PMA Small 1—.. n.. Gram Loan Program bv Miss Faithlast Tu^day morning. Mrs. By- Oeadmon, PMA Secretary, and erly had been an invalid for sever- sma 1 grain marketing by lohnal years. She had the misfortune Curtis, Gr.nin Marketing Specialist, to fall a break her hip a few days We will also be able to observe before her death. on Mr. Walker's farm a Held ofSirviving are the husband, one barley wliich was planted in seed \A^ treated with hot w-ater last fall for.daughter Mrs. D. C RatMge, of In the last genLral election, 40 Mocksville, Route 4; one brother, farmer oat sample plots are on million Americans did not votc» Thos. L. Koontz, of Route 4; Mr. Walker’s farm, and we will COTTONS The Best Part O f Your Spring Wardrobe ....Cheery, tub-loving cottons to accompany yoa gaily whcnever-your.^prlog ..acdvitie8 ..may.„.._ take you. In a fresh,’wide array of flatterihg, colorful styles. All priced low. Misses Dresses . By Georgiana, Hope Reed L’Aiglon, Gracette Lhambray’s, Ginghams, Linens, Broadcloth and Tissue Voiles. $2.98 to $19 95 Junior Dress is By Jonathan Logan, Rickie Reed, Helen W hiting and Trudy Hall Women’s and Half-Sizes By M artha Manning, Susan Star and Miss Plaza though all uere qualilied. The re­ sult was that we got an unpopular and Incompetent President who was elected by a minority of che minority that did vote. The five per cent that swung his election was composed of pressure groups to whom he made promises that he could not and did no' fulfill. Charlotte Observer. Thanks Taxpayers 1 wish tot. he this means of thanking the taxpaying citizens for construJ'tlng n lake on my ranch at Warrnus, ii.c easing ihe value of the propiirtv. 1 have just received authoriza tion of payment of $474.10 from the gov.-rnment under the PMA (Production and Marketing Ad­ ministration) program, which sum was received for improving fucili. ties at mv ranch, something which 1 no doubt would have done myself.Next vear, I am informed, I will bo entitled to a pnymunt of $Z500 for continued government ap­ proved practices on mv ra ch property. * 1 regard the governmeni’* in­ terest in my ranch as a profitable enterprise. three grand children and four also look at them,great-grand children. F- E. Peebles, County Agent. Funeral services were held at ^ Bverly’s Chapel Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, P lO tlC e tO L re u ttO T S with Rev. H. D. Jessup and Rev. . ,.c j e . G. W. Fink officiating and the ,h e " = S f a Rbody laid td rest in the church ceased, notice is hereby given tocemetery. all persons having claims against Mrs. Byerlv was a native of said estate to p esent the same, Davidson County, but moved tc. ProP“ 'vT% , t. S ig n e d at Mocksville, N. C., onDavie county more than 60 years or before the 25rh day of April,ago. She spent a long and useful 1953, or this notice will be pleadlife in the Kappa'community, a d in bar of recovery. Ail persons in-she will be sadly missed by a debted to said est.ite will please 9st of friends. upon the. undersigned and make prompt settlement. This. VI V> 1 -^5th dav of April, 1952,Mr. and Mrs. Qjcrney loyner, MATTIE E. BOWDEN,of Lone Hickory, were in town ExecutrixofH. F. Bowden, decs’d shopping one dav last week. By A. T. Grant, Att*y» S p r i n g t i m e A n d T h e DEVIL S p r i n g R e d u c t i o n s SUITS C O A T S A N D TOPPERS Were $59.50 • - Now $48.00 Were $59.50 -Now $48.00 Were $49.50 • Now $38.00 Were $49.50 Now $38X» Were $39.50 - - Now $28.03 ■Wera $39.50 -Now $28.00 Were $29.50 - - Now. $25.00 Were $2930 • Now $25.00 CHILDREN’S TOPPERS M ILLIN ERY ' Were $12.95 - '- Now $9.95 1 LOT HATS Were $ 6.95 - , - Now $5.95 $6.95 to $7.95 -; Now $3.95 C. C Sanford Sons Company M O C K S V IL L E . N. C, f,NOTICE-ALL DOG OWNERS • RA BIES V A CCIN A TIO N CLIN ICS This lime of year God, in his great glory, dresses up the trees and earth with beautiful fiowers, leaves, green grass and warm and beautiful sunshiny days. This is just a few of the great blessings | I would like to remind vou tax bestows upon us. Do we thank God for His many, many bless* payers that this expendituro is putting forth beautiful fiowers, and for the time of neccss^y becausu the P^ident ^(.3^ f^r new crops'to be planted, for God's earth—not ours—to. himself has said that he has cut . ^ j 1 j i* j 1the budget to the bone, leaving "°Ponly essential expenditures. It during the coming winter? Do you ever stop and think of such a Again/ thanks, taxpayers—al- great blessing He Is bestowing upon us? Do you thank God for ^11 though vou might not realize you such blessings and go to church every Sunday to learn more about are making this windfall possible j^is love, or do we let the devil talk us Into staying away A T T H E FO LLO W IN G P LA C ES AND TIM ES ADVANCE SCHOOL • STEWARTS STORE (5 miles East of Mocks.) COOLEEMEE SCHOOL, . • OTHO GRAVES StORE • ■ Wednesday. April 30, 6:00 P. M. to 600 P. M. Wednesdav, April 30, TiOO P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Friday, May 2, 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. WedncBday, May 7, 6:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. from church on th ’se beautiful spring and summer Sabbath days.—Signed, Bill Port r, ^ Wiitrous. ^^The'li'bo'^ was an advertise- “ 80 visiting to see grandma, or go to the] ment which appeared In ilie Las mountains or go fishing, car races, or just any old thing the devil Vegas N. M. Daily Optic. No can deceive us with to keep us fr.>m doing what God wants us to do? wonder this great cou itrv of ours Well, brolher or sister in Chrisl. :ill the beautiful things bn earth is in debt to the tune of i-.iary bK.ssj„gs come Irom G.U, not t .j Jjvil. and th.y tW e hundred bi'lio,. dollars ^ .hr, ugh Jesus Christ’s nail scarrtd hands. Arc you helping tir twenty years m ihe hands of ^ , , , t j ,i Franklin D. Roosevelt and HarryTruman. “The mills of the gods “evir scars In our blessed Saviour’s hands, sides and heart? Go to grind slow but exceeding fine.” church these beautiful Stbbath days. Lci’s help heal Christ’s scars. Christ died»for you. Are you living for Him? Go to the chMrch of LdHChy LiCtdy choice, but go to church every Sunday and keep GodV. Sabbath Mrs. E. E. Murph.y was ihe •lucky winner in the.Nanie Them cotitest last week. The ficildietii Vvere: Keimlt Smith, Harold GREASY CORNER, EverhardtSt Garwood Garage CENTER. Tutterow’s Store • : SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store HillTop Service Station, 2 mMei SjatH Vljckivilli, DAVIE ACADEMY - OAK GROVE CHURCH CANA, Robert Furches’ Home* m a t . viLLE. ^ - DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL day clean and holy. He will blei»s you more. Liberty Methodist Church ' j S n S M " " " ’" ■ Mocitsville, Route 4. Salisbury Highway Wednesday, May 7, 7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Friday, May 9, 6:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. Friday, May 9, 7:C0 P. M. to 7:30 P. ^ , Friiiy, Mi/ 16. 6:03 P. M to 6:30 P. M.’ Friday, Mav 16,7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Wednesdav, May 2.1, MO P. M. to 6:30 P. M. Wednesday, May 21, 7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. F.i i.iy. May 25,6:M P. M. to 6:30' 1?. M. Friday, May 23, 7:00 P. M. to 7:3a P. M. - The Gharge Is $1.00-Pei* Dog TJhe Law Require* .Tiiat Ail Dogs Over Six ‘6’ Month j O f Age Must Be Vaccinated. , A.H Vaccine W ii Be Administered By A Veterinarian Davie County Health ; Depwtment^;!’'^^^ t o e D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L f i . N C A P R I L 3 0 1 9 6 2 t > A 6 E T H R E E t h e DAVIE RECORD. Oldett Paper In The' County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. • G . N . Ward and Albert Boger spent Wednesday in Charlotte on business. J. R. Oimpbell, of Cleveland, Route 1, was in town Tliursdav on business. M. L. Dwiggins, of the Mocks, ville Motor Co., spent Thursday in Charlotte on business. Mrs. O. R. Alien, of near was In town shopping Saturday. dissection was visited by a "million dollar” rain last week. The rain was badly needed, and it measured nearly two inches. . FOR RENT—Four^room house on Hardison street. WriteREV. R. M. HARDEE. 310 N. Highland St., Gastonia. H. A. Lashmit, of Norfolk, a re­ sident of this city for many years, spent a lew <Jays in town last week. Mrs. Wade Dyson and a num. . ber of her 8th grade pupils visited the Planetarium at Chapel Hill . iiatutdav. W A N T A D S P A Y . FOR RENT—9-room house with bath, known as Eaton home.E. C. MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C FOR RENT-Six-room, house seven miles east of Mocksville. See WADE WYATT.I • Mocksville, Route 3. Bryan Sell spent Wednesday in . the Gate City and Thursday in 'the Qu.cn City looking after bus­ iness matters. Pfc. Bill Lashmit, who is station­ ed at Camp Lejune, N. C„ spent several days last week in his. old home town. Mrs. J. M. Horn, who has been quite ill at her home on Salisbury streer, is much better, her friends will be glad to leam. Miss Lena Seplill, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs- Eunice Miller and Mrs. Ma^ie Gnfiin, of Winston-Salem, were recent guests of Miss Kate ' Brown. Republicans in Davie County will have to stay at home on pri­mary day, Mav 31st, as they will not have anyone to vote lor this year. _ _ Mrs. D. R. Stroud will present hcif pupils in a piano recital Fri­ day evening. May 2, 8 o’clock, at the Rotary Hut. The public is .invited. Seaman 1-C. E. W. Allen, who is stationed at San Diego, Calif., arrived here Friday to spend a 14 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen. M rs. R. H. Weaver, of’Spruce Pine, spent several days last week in towii vflth her fother,J. F. Nay­ lor, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nay­ lor. Her father has been quite ill for some time. - Mr. and M«. Paul Marklin, of Cherryville, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Nancy Elaine, bom on April 18, Mr. Marklhi is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W- M. Marklin, of this cit^'. t.'R. B. Sanford and Mrs. Gaithet Sanford and babe left yesterday for Myrtle 'Beach, S. C., where they will spend this week putting the Sanfbid cottage in readiness .: for summer t>ccupancy. • Mrs. Robert L. Smith is a pati. ent at Baptist Hospital, Winston. Salem, recovering'from a serious operation which she underwent last week. Her friends wish for heir an early recovery. ♦ Tlie following jurors from Davie -County served at the Spring term of Federal court in Salisbury last week: George R. Hendricks, At- laat Smoot, T, L. Junker, A. A. . V^agoner and W. F. Stonestreet, ■ Wayne Eaton escaped serious injuries Friday eveping at 8 o’clock near Redland, when a trailer broke loose from a truck and ran across the highway into his Buick. Dam­age to the car. was about $60C. No one seriously injured. . Mrs.J. H. Fulghum, who has served for the past several years as head of visitation and enlistment it) the ^gemont Baptist Church in Durham, was a Mocksville visit­or one'. day' last week. She has moved to Winston-Salem', where she is assistaii't supervisor at Rest ' Haven,-; liorth Carolina Baptist Home. Our young friend Richard Fere- bee, who lives in the cl.isstc shades of Cana, has our thanks for a gen­ erous supply of popped and un- poppej popcorn. loe Murphy, Frank McDaniel, Roger Powell, Johnny Naylor and Larry Foster, Mocksville H. S. Se­niors, spent the week-end at N. C. State College, Raleigh, attend­ing Cl;ss Day exercises. The friends of Dr, Garland V. Greene, of Fork, who suifered ser­ious injuriu in an auto wreck near Wilmington several weeks ago, will be sorry to learn that he remains quite ill. He wa5 carried to Davis Hospial, Statesville, last we3t, to undergo further treat- ment. We hope for him an eariy and complete'recovery. Saunier-Morris Miss Jane Hayden Morris» of New York City and Mo«.ksvillc, became the bride of Paul Saunier, Jr., of Washineton, D. C.» in the First Presbyterian Church in this city at 6 p. m., Saturday, Aprtl 19. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris. Mr. Saunier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier, of Richmond, Virginia. I^ev. Paul H. Richards perform* ed the ceremony. Hugh S. La* rew, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her fother. ’ She wore a gown of ivory satin and carried a cas- cade bouquet of white lilacs, step- hanotis and orchids. \ Miss Dorothy Gaither. Morris was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Barry, Miss Catherine Gregory and Miss Carolyn-Taylor, of New York City, and Miss Sally Tarry, of Richmond, Va. \ Adelaide Sanford, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. j Robert S. Hornsby, of Williams?^ burg, Va., w^s best man; Grooms-* men were Eugene W. McCall, James Latimer. Joseph Sierer and William P. Shaffer; of Richmond. Parke Rouse. Jr., ot Williams'burq, and Rufus B. Sanford, cousin of ^e bride, of this city. | Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a re­ ception at rheir home, after which the bride and groom left for a wedding trip south. The bride was graduated from FOR SALE - 131-Acrc farm with timber! A part of the W. B. Angeli (state, located 4 miles north of Mocksville. Call o.i or write. C. B. ANGELL.Mocksville, Route 2. WELL* BORING-Casing fur- nished at S3.00 per foot. All I work guaraAted. No waten no I pay. Also wanted to buy timbwon stump. C. E. SETZER,Phone 2921 Catawba, N. C. LOST—Somewhere In Mocks* ville a folding umbrella, a. few weeks ago.SReward. Davie Rcord. FOR SALE -Secqnd-hand Col­umbia Wood Heater at a big bar­gain. Call at Record ofHce, FOR SALE - Hotpoint Blecrrlc Range. Units practically new. A bargain. C^ll at 437 S. Main St. or phone 19I-J. ____ AUCTION SALE—I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, May 3, be- ginnlngat lOa. m., at the home of G. A. Everhardt, 3 miles south of Fork, the following personal property: Bureau, washstand, old chest of drawers, some corn, ten squares galvanized roofing, T-Mo- del Ford touring car in good con­dition. G. R. EVERHARDT, Admr. G^ A. Everhardt, Decs*d. I Do You Read The Record? Saint Mary’s School in Raleigh, and Salem College.' Mr, Saunier was graduated from the Univetsity of Richmond. He is a member of the Country Club of Virginia and the^ Sycamore Cldb in Washington. He is exe^ cutive secretary to C« J. Vaugh Gray, of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Saunier will make their home in Washington, D. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Richard Widmark In “RED SKIES OF MONTANA” with Constance Smith & loe Sawyer - Added News &. Cartoon SATURDAY Robert Mitchum In •. “NEVADA” By Zane' Grey Added Serial & Cartoon, MONDAY & TUESDAY Jane Sewart In "CARRBINE WILLIAMS” With Jean Hagen Added News WEDNESDAY lane Russell &<Groucho Marx In “DOUBLE DYNAMITE” with Frank Sinatra Added Comedy & Cartoon . DAVIE t»U N T V S BIGGKT SHOW VALUE . . ADM. l2cand3Ec FISHING! Tom's Lakes C A RP - CATFISH BRIM A N D BASS Two Lakes Well Stocked FISH BITE A T TOM^S L A K ES Located One Mile Out On Yakinville Highway MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Handle Money Expertly S a v e A L i t t l e R e g u l a r l y Open Your Savings Account Now Add Small Amounts Regularly It isn't how much vou earn, or how little you spend .. . ii’s how much you save that determines how much you’ll have. Setting aside a few dollars, reeularly, in a savings account with us, is the safe sure way to build strong re­ serves. Take credit for good money management. Start your Savings account with us this week. EARN MORE BY SAVING WITH US Mocksville B uildingn& “ to a iiT A ss'n . South Main Street • Mocksville, N. C. I Administrator’s Sale Personal Property. Under and by virtue of the authority invested by the undersigned ■ as administrator of Jje estate of A. M. McClamrock. deceased, I will oifer for sale and sell SATURDAY, MAY 3, at 1.-00 p. m., at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of A. M. McClamrock, located about four miles out of Mocksville on the Winston-Salem Highway, the following personal property. 1 Mok stove, 1 trunk, I lot of diskes, 1 bureau, 1 sofa, 5 cha’rs, 2 tables, 1 Victrola, 1 drill. 1 ^ultivatV, 1 plain table, 1 wood saw and mantle, one-half interest in rotary hoe, and other personal property too tedious to mration. ^ This the 12th dav of April, i952. ^ rTB? Admr. of A. M. McClamrock, Dec'd, i Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. FARM, HOME AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Coipe And See Our Vast Array O f Garden Tools A nd Supplies— Everything You Need A t A Low Price Hoes Rake 3 Swan Garden Hose Poultry W ire ■ Garden Plows Yard Brooms A ll Sizes and Types Garden Seed and Fertilizer A Complete Selection O f F i s h i n g S u p p lie s Rods and Reels. Lines, Leaders, Nets, Tackle Boxes, Flies, Etc. . Choose From Our Wide Selection Springtime Is . P a i n t i n g T im e Wall-Fix a n d Kover-Best Inside and Outside Paints All Types of Bru^he; Bla.sting Powder Fuses a n d . Wedges Genuine Louisville Slugger Bats All Types of Gloves and Mitts Baseballs --- Softballs Baseball Caps, Shoes and CapsAll Types And Width Of Screen Wire MARTIIT BROS Phone 99 Near Depot Moekiville, N. C. K l G I t T T H E D A V I E R f c X ^ t J K D , M O C K S V I L L E N . C . A P R I L a O i%2 ACKUSS 1. ncBcti ncrofls 7t. I*crfori)ia G. Ffinlnint name 10. Genus of plantfl n. Medieval helmet la. aty^FU.) 14. Tear J5. The muermo17. River (It.)18. Typetil ensure 1!>. Ravel out 2). Perched ?1. Crtverlet r:. River (Afr.) 21. lamprey 2:>. Genr-whecl tooth 36. Pish 2S. Confirmed 3I.Go(ldc«i!i of dcAlh I Norse I r.:v ChiJUi and fever So. Botiibycid moth St. Conjunction 3^. RanR 30. One*.«spot---pard- .17. Inner I’ourt- yflrd (S j*J Sn. PU'c;csi‘f sh d etoii 4 1. Itn!!an coins Comrn!«s pointScotch liver«pOSJi. >4\ C.iiUi,'; vehicle DOWNt. Stint2. Showy diaploy3. Part of "to be"4. Innateft. An exposed hand (cards)«. HodpcpodRc7. GIH'a name8. Pint, bottomed bo.'it rChln.)H. God of war 13. PHrtlcle 18. Youth 10. Nourish K n r M d i Garry Ma)or Lcaa • f UN'» Eftorl In Korea On the railroa/1 (hnt went 1o w-” in Koir». fo'.’hT'o*: f.rc Hie whi:>r'- Flops and the fighting front is ;i freight yord.Sover.M flo7cn (H'-:ri.cloc1r c Ircomol ve.c hnvp hc»)n shipped lo Kor^a rnrcnHy. the U.S. Ann'- Transportation Corp? has d'sc’osof'. Unh«ra*dtd In di.cn.-itchps. they wilJ be weanons nonof'o’css as cructnl as Ihc groaning trainionds of lank.'. In The Sii|*«>rim Ttti'North rtiri.llna . i’avitf Oiuntv A. L. Bowles, Admr. of Cornell;I Bowles, dccs'dI vs. M;irv S. Wilson, A. L. Boivlcs, I Ida B. Tuttcrow, ct :il Notice of Sale Under and by vlriuc of an or­der of the t^uperior Coiirr of DaBuna, .<5upplie.«r. and ironps hauled vie Counrv made in the above en north throngl* the battered Korean ! licled Special Proceeding, the iin . dcrsiuncd Commissioner will, onVi® Saturdav, the lOth day of MayDfcked "ml 1952, at tvtlvc ydock, m., at th- .nil., in less (han 2I homs!Vomcfl 1“ “" ^. Communlsl spearhead. Many an- ‘V. «. Mocksville. N. C.. offer fo Other time rail transportnlion has *he highest bidder, the folspelled the difference between sue- lowinf? described lands; Tr.ict-Bounclcd.on the Non’? K J iw . l>y lands of N. D. Dyson, on thfacUcaJl.v' to an extent not seen k„ p r* k___.-'^nce the American Civil War. They c V have al.so per cent of the , *'*U.K. sunpjy lo'H =n some nreas.Japniic.«o mjlifnry 4‘n'{incor.«. In Ihc years bpfnro World War II. buUt one or the Fnt- En.^fs finest rail net­works in Korcu. In many ways it wa.5 better Ih-m Japnn’.s own narrow'* gauge .^ysli-'m. Track and equipment in Korea ore «:fap(iard Muce. built to match the i\J!;Pthurian railways.Rodbed^ are well graded and well balla’iPd. Cuts ,nnd tunnels arc rclnforcod wilh coiicrple'and steel. Two and somelln^es three bridpes were buiH at vltni river crossings on the 5fl0*»nile double track main line from Pusan north to S-nuiiu on Ihc Manrhurian border. .Japan built a railroad to meet military needs. Today the rails are <Iolng just that, uui not for the .fnpanese.Prior to the onenlng of hostilities In 18.70 there were about 3.500 miles of staiidavcKwaugc Unes and some ^CO miles of narrow-gauge branches throuphout Korea. But the Iron Cur­tain across the 3Slh parallel had ^ 'X-'cst by Center public ro.nd. Uci>innin tt a sukc Northwcsi conicr «n \Vc ii<lc of public road ami runs S. 87 dcj* E. 19,90 ch.f. wilh J. C Bowles heir line CO a stone, s.ii(l Bowles heirs* coi ncr; thence N. 3 <icgs. E. 12.1« ch to a sionc N. D. Dyson’s corner; then*' S. 88 deps. I*. 25.08 clwins with s.i Dyson line to a stone, E. C. Koont* corncr; thencc S. 10 dcg.«. W. Ml ch with Koont/’s line to a stone Koontv corncr; thence S. 23 degs. W. rt.4f cli* to a stake, Koont/’s corner,* thence f 30 dei;s. \X'. f chs. to a stone, J. C Bowles heirs’ corncr; thence N. 8' dcx^. W. 20 chs. to a stone corncr r>‘ Pool lot, .|. C. Bowles heirs’ corncr ihcnce N. 3 degs. E. 4.9? chs. to stone and Poplar, j. C. Bowles heir^ corner; thence N. 89 de»»s. \V'. in.9 chs. to a stake on East side of pub’i road; thencc N. 'I degs. W. 4.90 ch« to the heginnin)! corner, and containalready chopped the system In two. PfiS Acrcs as survevetl by A. 1 In Fouth Korea, an area about the Bowles September 6th. 1951.F.i7c of Ihc State of Indiana, there were 2.730 miles of track, requiring 239 tunnels and 1,724 bridges. Americans Are How Taking BsSler Care of Their Teeth Americans are now receiving al 2nd Tran—Boundcil on the Ejim b Ceiitcr Church Public Road, on th North by Vir;»iiiia l^owlcs, on We.s by Bill Green, and on the South by J C. Bowles Heirs’ land,* Bc^innini; an iron stake. Northeast corncr in Vir ginia Bowles’ line and runs N. 87 dc}>> 5 chs. with said Virginia Bowles’ Iln-.».M«i4wuiia aic now reccivmg ai- •, > cns. witn said Virginia JSowles lin mos.l twice as much dental care to an iron stake; thence S. 42 de?s. W fj',™ i,™" -'f'- nal of Ihc American Dental Associo- I '*tion lias reported. an iron sl.ikc, itaid VirThe report was based on an csf- corner; tliencc S 71-le)-smate nf ihe U.S Deoartment of « • >0.10 chs. to a stone. Bill GrcenN Commerce that nearly a bilHon corner; thencc S. 4 dcgs. "W. 4.60 chs dollars was expended lor denial care to a stone, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner* n 1950 as compared with $320 mil- thence S. 89 degs. E. 11.90 chs. with.1. C nowlc, heirs’ corner; thencr •iH-iJ., l.'S'T'"" ‘'r"*"' * » » Bo"'!'--'rtentar service ' lieif'' ‘'orm-r: thencc S. S9 dejs. P. ero«1h of 23 million in. thTplsi 15 '’'i"’ "■>' '''years. . ^ stone on West side of public roadr ‘‘The dental profession has not ’ .®only been able to keep un with th« curve; thcnc-growth In population but in 15 year.^ •O.dew* 3.<5-chs. with said pub-aetually has almost doubled the I'C road to the beginning corner, an-'amount of dental care being pro- containing 15 and 35/100 Acres .•*vi^ed per capita. The Journal said, nirveved by A. L. Bowles, SeptembeEven though services have in- ^tli, 1951.creased nearly 100 ner cent. Ameri- c* • i -r .ti • • .cans in 1950 spent less of their lot''l ’’‘= “ P’’' income for dental care than th^vdid in 1935. TEI\MS OF SALE: $500 ca«'The Journal pointed nut th,it cnptr: : nd the balancc on thlriv Hsr cLl lS^h, 15 "'■•h '” ''<1 “"d approved s- IMS. payments to Wontists amoimte-1 to 0.54 per cent of all consumer e-- ■. pendltures asainst 0.51 per cent in ^ 1850. J. The Journal e.'stimated that mor* ' then 60 million. persons re-^l-el ..dental treatment in 103Q and thst the a\Wage denial bill p-r tsil*nt .'iviis,$l6.SI), I .This 8th day of April, 1952.A. T. GRANT.,. Commissioner READ THE AD$ Along, W th the N«-w» S IL E R Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 1 1 3 S . M a in S t M o rksville , N . C . Ambalanc« Si*>vice NAME THEM A prize of $l.CO to the first per­ son sendine in their correct names. FrHnklin Wtll Boring S“rvice 3 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksville Hiffhway 601 20 Inch C»sin|{ $3.00 per ft. NO WATCR NO PAY W. A. SETZER. Owner Phoni-s 3473 XM, Salisbury Nighi: /924, Catawba. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phono Us At Any Time I’HONE 194 I’ormcrlv D.ivic Brick &C>al Co Boger & Howard PURE-SERVICE Tir.s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither St.\ Phone 80 Y o u r n^-’ghb r reads Th* Notice to Creditors Hovlntt qualifie<i na Ailmlnlxtrnior of •ho eniato of A. M. McRlnmmck. deften^- •H. laic of Dnvle roiiutv. North t^irolina. ■hii is to Iifttify flH tM>ranit« hnvlnit dnim ►cnlhfii Pfliit ffitnie t.i i>r^f>oni thpm t«» ih«» underaianed wlihin (H-e|v<> monrhft 'rnm date lur»nf or iMn nntli^A will h<> oittlidfid In hor of ih<‘lr reenvrry All Deraon* owIdk satd f>a(ni<> will'Dle**a*> mat>e in»mi>dlar«Ffl|ij<>iiM>i»i. Tbin thi; l^t day or April, 1952. N 0. HYSON. Admr.C of A. M. MrClnmrocli. il<>eHV. Hnll & Zachary. Attorn^ya, Notice of Re-Sale. U«d<-r nnrl by virtue of an <irder of rbe' Siipfffior Conn of Davit* Co«inty mnde In he sppcifll I’rm*i>edini!.nitiiii<>d4:. S. nunii. •I ui. v« ihp iinhnnwii nt John Dunn, dpccnsrd. Wash Dunn. d<>(‘t*as<>d. and Mitchell Doim, d<>u«HWMl. fhp und«r«!git(td ciinimicsioner will, on the 2ath dav of A pril. 1052. »i 12 DcloBk. noon, ni the e»iuri h«ii9H iiiiir in M'lRtisville.Norih (^antlina.iif- ter fv.r ri-snie hi public nuctinn to the high •>111 hi<<d< r frir «m»b. « reriRiii trnct nf land lyfnS and being in FHtntington Tnwneiliip. Dnvi-ruiiiiiy. Nurth Cqralina. mnr<* par* iciiiarly descrilHHl ah follows: Dflginoiix* til n stiinpin the Salfm road, ibiriiep N. fi.'lciiii. to a siiinc; ihenee S. 78 i^. 3.2ft ebo. to A stohP* tlicncM S. 21.45 elm. to a «u»ni>: thencp .S IS K. .|7.36 chs lo a stone; tiH>iice S. 10.4I) eha. 10 a otnne; ih.-ncf S (.6 W. HT-Seb.^ to tht betfliinlnc, .u>niaining twnnty five (23| Hcres more or IBM.See lliR divisinp of thf <nnds of William Dunn, in B'infc 14. imita SS8. RftfUli>r of ''**«d« Olflce for Davie C»uniy. Nwfth Cb. rollna.From ihaalwve tract eiiilit (8) acres wa.s anid off. S«p lifitd Kuoli 87, page 8 and il. Register nf Deeda Oflica, Davie County, North CoroliUH.This the 9th day of April. IUS2,C. S. DUNN. Cotiimiflsioner,B. C. Droek. Atiomey. THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AO IE G e t R e a d y F o r T h e P l a n t i n g S e a s o n N o w S EE US FO R C o l e P l a n t e r s A n d D i s t r i b u t o r s Complete Line Of Repairs Rankin - Sanford ImplementGo. PHONE 96 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .:'l V ! The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T T T ’ S O l i D E S T N E W S P ^ P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E H E A D *‘HERE SHALL THE PP«?SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAfNi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED 8Y GAIN ** VOLUMN LIL M OCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN A, W EDNESDAY MAY 7, iqs2.NUMBER 40 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Jhe Golden Rule Mr. Farmer W e Are Now Equipped To Clean, De-Lint and Treat Your Cotton Seed De-Linted Setd W ill Drop More Uniformly; Treating Prevents Diseases W hich Often Cause Bad Stands. C o t t o n G i n ' ■ Phone 89 Mocksville. N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldi>. Mocksville, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP. CHIROPR.ACTOR X-RAY. LABQRATORY > Hours; 9:00-I2;000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12i00 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evening.s—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will-Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! POU LT RY -LOADING Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Mo-ning From 8 M-. To II A._M. I'l Front <if E. P. Fosl'm Cridon.Gin HIGHEST M .ftK Er PRICES PAID WILL'PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBU RY PO U LT k Y CO. » .S»ll»hhrv. N- t’ I 4 FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN THIS PAPER W ill Arrange To S u it' GOOD NEIGHBORi-P^iCES IO„ Fir ;vOUR BUSINESS A.::--....->■ W hat W at Happenins In Da. vie Before Pm king Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May 8, 1901.) Areti’l Tlllett Parnell's red Rales pretty? W. A Bailey, of Advance, was In town Moodny. Shirt waists are becothlns popu. lar In Moclcsvllle. T C. Sheets, of Blxby, was In towo MondAT looking after some ......- . .bUslnMS. ntattei^,...................... Gaanon Talbert, one of Davle*s leading Repnbllcan warhorses of Advnoce. was In town Monday 00 business. G. H. Graham, well known bus­ iness man who lives lo the classic shades of FarmlnRton, was ramb. ling around town Monday. W. F. Furcbes, one of Ihe cotin* ty commls-sloness of near Pnrmlne. too. Is quite ill and was not able to Attend the meetlne of the board of commissioners Monday. Judge Bowden, of Cblcaeo, was In the county Monday and Tties- day taking depositions to be used > lo a trial In Texas. — T..S. Leonard, of Statesville, bas been visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. D, Swalm, on North Main street for Ihe past week. t. Pink Beck, wbo lives beyond the classic shades of Sheffield, was in town last'week on btisiuess, Mr. Allen, of BIxov, Is figiirlrg ’ on moving bis flour mill Irom BIx* -.'by to tbe bustling to-irn of Mocks, ville In the near future. James Walker, who lives near Kappa, lost hfs honse, wheat and " ■ '’^t>acoo, and* part of his corn and outbuildings by firp last Salurdav morning. T. W, and J. C. Charles lost ten ■; to 6fteen thousand feet of lumber last week by fire, also a planer and * a lot of sawmill fixtures. James H. Ratledge has opened up d dry goods and grocery store in Ihe Orrell building at Advance. Tbe commencement exercises a t ^ Smith Grove Academy will take Vv_ place Wednesday, Mav 2nd. Tli( literary address will be delivered . by. Rev, Cbas. H. Utley. W. W. Stroud, of Hickory, vis. Ited his brother, C. Frank Stroud, wbo holds a position on The Re cord, last week. The following list lakers wete appointed by the county cpmmlss- : loners Monday; ' Advance, Gannon Talbert; Calahain, Jas. F. Moon ; Clarksville, M. P. Richardson; Je. rusalem, W, D Foster; Mocks, vllle, G. W. Sheek; Fulton, I,. A Baliey; Farmington. C. A. Hall. ■' ' Dr. James McGuire wf.s elecied Superintendent of the county board of health. The town election Is progressing as we go to press. The old tlckit is being voted lor. Republicans are t king no part lo the election. Fish weighing from is to 15 pounds each, were caogbt in tbe Soiitb Yadkin River at Cooleemie Saturday. Tbe Confederate picnic will be held In Mocksville on. Saturday, May. 25th Among those selected to'Solicit baskets for the occasion were; Capt. John H. Clement, Miss Sallle Hanes. Jas. H. Coley, Miss'Laura Clement, Mrs. Ida Nall. John B. Foard, Eph Barnhardi, ' Miss M. B. Livengood, Miss Lila CharleH, John Peebles, Mrs. Lou /Hanes, C .G Billev. Mrs. Belle Peebles, W. A Bailey,. Mrs. Euge ula Leonard. N. A. Peebles, Mrs W. A; Bailey, S. A. larvls. Miss Bmma Johnson, Thomas Ferebee, Mrs. A. W. Ellis, Isaac Robertv Mrs E Frost,»F. A. Baity, Mrs. A H. McNfahan, Ab . Anderson, MIsB Lillian Smoot*. Rev. W R, ■ Ketcble, Miss Nantie Ratledge, J D, Hodges, Mrs. Emily Blackwell Rev. Wait«>r r |<*nhmi'. Tnvhr«v|lla.N C It Is absolutely necessary that we have certain roles and and stand* ard« by which we live from day to day, and certain rtile^ *for onr homes and families to he governed by. and certalo rules by which tbe cbttrch should be governed, and by which business should be governed, and likewise a nation. A lack of these worthwhile rules and stand* ards brings confusions,' distrust, dishonesty, strife, defeat and dis- by good rules and standards. Con. duct and character cannot be good, neither can a country and nation be good. If a bad «et of rules and low standards are set up to live bv* This cannot he denied. All rules bv which we should be governed s^onld come under the Golden Rule, Any and all rules, whether prlvsie or public, that are out of harmonv and keeoing with the Golden Rule are detrimental, both phvs’caHv and morallv. ‘They can he detrimentally financlatlv, and detrimental to the progress and prosperltv of the Individual and to the country' and nation from various angles materially. Anything that Is hurtful and de ’ structlve to the physical, mental, moral.and spiritual Is calculated to gteaily affe^ t b e financial and materlal.fof ibe worst. The bet- ter rules peo^e and nations have to live by tbe'more thev are pros­ pered financially and materially. No rule has ever reached so high, or extended so far, as the Golden Role— “ Do unto others sas you would have tbamdo onto you ' This jvonderful, marvelous ruTe was set up for tbe hurooo family bv our blessed Lord and Savior He was on earth. It is found lo Matthew 7:12: 'There­ fore all things wheresoever y e would that men should do to vou do ye even so to them; for this is the law aod the prophets,'* May be I should say that Jesns whs simplifying a n d re-emphaslzlng God’s olden rules and bringing them to ibis wonderfol climax. Nobody wants another' to do him wrong. This Is human nature, whether we are sinners or Chris, tlans. Then tbe noble and sub. lime thing for «ach and everyone to do Is to treat everybody right— treat our frlends,|loved ones, neigh, hors, and even our enemies, as we want to be treated. This puts all on an equal basis. The Goldeo Rule put into hatred, dishonesty and crime would cease. Peace would reign over tbe earch and revivals would sweep the nations. I would like to be a blessing As I live, upon the earth. Though I find that I’m possessing Little of material worth; So I'll be a Christian brother To mv toiliog fellowmen, And will help them love each other Through mv pravers bv my pen. I will set a good example And will be a shining light; I will likewise help lo trample From tbe wrong and lift therlg^t; I will beli> the dear lost sinner Seek snd find our blewed 1/Ord, That he too. may be a winner When God grants us our reward. — Walter E Iseobour. Taylorsville, N. C. S£AP^*c#r WRONG HOUSE The story Is told ot the bur who entered the home of a .1 minister late one night. Hearing mlnisfefsUr,‘'tHeburglB'r'exc^^^"Lay still, mister, and you w|t»nH get hurl. I’ve got a gun, and I’ro searching for your money."To which the minister said, good man, let me strike a maich, and ru search with you." ■-{ A Dof’s Life A villager said lo the ma.<er.bnc day, “Jake, that ain’t a pretty dog; he don't seem any account. What makes you like him so much?*’ f Jake pondered a moment, lof»ldn^ into the hound's sad, upturned e»es. Then he replied:"It's this*a*way.. This davvg not .only don’t fuss nl me when I get a notion to be 'wuthless, but he jcs’ goes along an' he's wuthless loo.'*!' I IBig Operation /'When you have your tonsileAre* moved they call it a tonsillectomy. When they remove your appenHi;< they call it an appendectomy. >^^sl do they call it when Uicy remove a growth from your head?”"I give up, sonny. Wliat-do they call il when they remove a growUt from your head?"■'A haircut." ' WOW! Little Nancy wus playinft wilh a grpup of very wild children tvhen her.horrified.mother called her int.- the house. After a stern IccUirc on the subject of her wayward littir playmates, the mother concludo gently:“Now, tell me dear, where d« bad little girls go?"Nancy smiled vvinsoniely.‘‘Evci’ywhere.’’ she replied. AN OVISRStr.llT I Mrs. MacGregor: Are you tlic ! young man wlin Jumped inlu l<ie river and hauled my son uiil when he fcil Uiruugh the tcc? Yoiuig Man: Ves, ma'am.Mrs. MacGregor: Wlierc'.s Ids mittens? OPEN SEASON Accompanied by the game ward- en, the young man in citified hunting togs walked up to the campfire of the elderly Vermonter, pointed an accusing finger and announced. "That, Suh, is the old codguh who shotToh or fav times right in my direction."Steraly eyeing the old man, thr game warden said. "John, is your eye.'^ir'ht getting so bad you can't distinguish between this young man wearing a red jrcket—and a deer?” “By jingol" excla i m e d • the grizzled Vermonter. "Now I look real close I can sec he's the young Democrat from the South who wants to marry my only daughter for my money." Not E.^aciiy Mother: "D.*iu^ter, your hair is all mussed up. Did that young man kiss you against your will?*’ Daughter: "No, but he thinks he did.” Tu-a certain army reserve officer embarking upon his required two weeks' tour was given the task of writing a descriptive brief on heav>' ordnance. He had not Ihe foggiest idea why he had been given the task, and he knew he could not be­gin to bone up on the subject in two weeks. So he did the next best thing. Prom the good old reliable Encyclopaedia Britannica he gar­nered all the pertinent' facts and submitted them to his commanding officer.In a little while the Army dis­patched him his official mimeo­graphed copy.. It was portentously marked: “Strictly Confidential." Reinfvrccd t.eaf“Your honor,” said a lawyer, “this man beat his wife over the head with an oak leaf."“An oak leaf!”-the judge snmicd “An oak leaf couldn’t hurl any body.”“Your honor," pursued Ihe law* yen "It was an oak leaf out «if Iht* dining room tahir ” HOKSij;;; ajj.jund A Fairfield mtiii was walking on farm road nc:’i' here w)\en a hoi'se spoke lo him from behind a irec. “Hullo, runiemlicr me? I won the Kentucky Derby two years ago.” "A talking horse”, exclaimed Ihe man. Rushing to the hor-se’s owner,he asked lho_salu prfcc............’" “That d'aninod horse Is no good but if you want him you can have him for $20,*’ the farmer said.“Twenty? I’ll give you $2,000,” the man retorted. •The farmer said, “Say. has thai old haybag been giving you th:ii baloney about winning the Ken­tucky Derby? I happen to know he came in last.” Try Again “Is your mother in. little girl.” asked the salesman. “Yes, she is.” was the reply. The salesman ran" the bell repeatedly but there was no response. "Didn’t you say your mother is at home?" he asltcd again, "Yes, she is." the little giiM repeated. "Bui she doesn’t answer when I ring,” said the salesman. "No, sir—you see you're ringing the wrong bell. This Isn’t our house." Some Knock The deaf old lady went lo live near one of the naval ports. Shortly afterwards, a batlleship fired a salute of 10 guns. The old lady, who lived alone, got out of her chair, smoothed down her dress, patted her hair, and said sweetly, "Come in." Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. That small social security card thaf most Americans carry in their wallets is worth much more than it- size would Indicate. Correct use of the card will help vou get your monthly social security chccics when vou retire; it will bring protection to vour famt v in ease of your untimeiv death. If vou arc graduating from scho J thls juncv or - taking • sum­ mer vacation work, be sure and get a social security card. If you tvlll be tvorking for five months or more as a scasoncl worker on a farm, ask your social security office about a card. Oct your card immcdtatclv. as you uill need it to show it to vour employer. If you had a card and lost ir, contact your social security office. You can ect a duplicate card with the same number In about one week. June brides should remember that a ch;<nge in name should be reported to the social security of* ficc. This will help to k^eep their sociai security record in order. Tiie number on vour social se­ curity card is given to vou and to no other worker. For example, you may work regularly on a farm with several other men. Your employer reports your wages thru your social security number. If you give him an incorrect num* ber or no number at all, then your wages can’t be added to your record of earnings under so­ cial security.- Without a correct record of employment, you may not be able to collect your social security checks when you retire. Take good care of .your social security "insurance policy.” Al- >vays show it to your employer so he will have a correct record. You will save Itimc .or yourself and help your Government—it costs money to replace cards.^ A representative of this oiKce will be in Mocksville again on May 14th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.» and on the same date In Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. PERFECT MEMORY Practical Gift Once there wns a girl who didn’t think she could be happy without a pearl ncckluce. So as her birth­day dvew near she hinted to all her boy friemb that us a gift she .would like to ha\*e somelhing for her neck; Came Ihe big day and she got six cakes of soap. JUSTICE IS l>EAF Wrong Phrasing Pastor to new usher: “Please, Mr. Doc, we r^er to the contribution as the collection—not the take." A judge who wa^ very hard of hearing tried a case In which both plaintiff and defendant were deaf.Plaintiff: This man ought lo be made to pay his rent.Judge: What-have you gol to say about that?Defendant: Well, I never piay my radio at night.Judi,*c: I have considered Ihis case carefully and rcach the decision that both of these brothers should itelp to' support their mother. A tourist was introduced at Gallup N. Mex., lo an Indian wilh a re putedly perfect memorj*. Skeptical, the tourist a.<?ked: “What did you hove for breakfast on November 2, 1910?" The Indian answered, “Eggs," The man scoffed, "Every* one eats eggs for breakfast. He's a fraud."Bight years later the traveler's train stopped again at Gallup, and he saw the same Indian lounginj on the platform. The tourist wenf up to him and said jovially, "Howl" The Indian answered, “Scrambled," Seen Aloni' Main Street Hv The Street Ramhler onoooo Mrs. Charles Blackwelder buy­ing stick candy—D. C. Radedge and William Gartner discussing fishing—George Everhardt getting Friday afternoon haircut—Nancy Cheshire on her wav to theatre — Miss Margaret Cozart carrying big load of books down Main street —Evona York on her way across the square^Miss Frankie Junker talking about sights she saw on a trip to New York and Washing­ ton • Mrs. W. M. Pennington and - mother on their way to movie show—Young matron talking a* bout going to South Carolina on Easter Sunday to get married — Member of Gossip Club remark­ ing that she knew one high school Senior who was very pretty de­spite the fact that she neither used rouge, Uksttck or finger and toe-nail paint—Paratrooper walk­ ing up Main street leading small son - Mrs. Ted lunkcr and Mrs. George Rowland watchittg tele­ vision show. "Strike It Rich"— Miss Margaret Ann Carrner mak­ ing bank deposit on rainy after­ noon ' Leslie Daniel leaving tem­ ple of justice minus hat—Arthur Daniel modeling new Spring hats on cold afternoon—Mrs. Grant Wagner 'drinking hot coffee in Gift Shop—Dr. H. F. Baity enjoy­ ing tali cold drink in local cafc— Lady dropping big bag of canned goods on the square, with cans rolling in all directions—Mocks­ ville sailor talking about leaving his wife after living with her for three years and three days—Frank Fowler dispensing popcorn on cold, rainy day—Mrs. Oscar Al­ len carrying ann load of groceries across Main street—Miss Clayton Brown and Mrs. John Kimble sit­ ting in parked auto on the square —One matron and two maids in store looking over electric appll* ances' Aged man yelling in cafe door wanting to know where he could get a bottle of beer Mrs.I. R. Harris hurrying down Main street on rainy morning—Mrs. Roy Koont: busing nylon hose in department store—Jeff Caudell walking across the square wrap­ ped up In big overcoat—Miss Bet­ ty Lou Martin eating toasted sand­ wich and drinking large coca'cola in drug store—Tommie Meroney chatting with charming young la­ dy in apothecary shop—Willie Reeves rambling around town on rainy afternoon—Mrs. Clarencc Holmes doing some afternoon shopping in dime shop—Jane Robtnson writing best wishes in high school bov*s Annual—Lady walking across the square on rainy afternoon using a new broom as an umbrella - Aged citizen losing his temper over bond election. Easy JTob Discouraged by a laundry that kept sending his elothes back so shrunk out of shape he couldn’t gel into them, a customer finally got mad and sent them a large railroad '•pike. To it he wired a note saying, •‘I’ll bet you can't shrink Ihls.” iSventually the laundry returned to Mm a small btindle. In It w’as a carpet tack and a note. II .said, “The heck we can’t.” RIGHT .ANSWER Upon due reneclion. a rural sehooi teacher decided to give full credit to a pupil for his an. swer io an arUhmetic problem.The question: “It your father sold 1,500 bushrts of grain for S3 per bushel, what would he get?" The answer: “A new car.” Notice to Creditors •Having qualified as'Administra-! tors of the estate of W. F. Dwig- gins, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, this is to noti­fy all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Apr. 9, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per­sons owing ss\id estate will please make immediate settlement. !This April 9, 1952.BLANCHE SMITH, WILLIAM, D WIGGINS. Admrs. of W. F. Dwiggins, decs’d. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Exccutrix of I the estate of H. F. Bowden, dc-'ceased, notice is hereby Riven toall persons having claims against said estate to p esent the same, properly verified, to the under­signed at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of April. 1953, or this notice »vill be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please call upon the anderslgned and make prompt settlement. This 25th dav of April. 1952.MATTIE E. BOWDEN, Executrix of H. F. Bowden, decs’d. By A. T. Grant. Att’y. /