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02-February
PAGE EOUR THE DAVIK KMWRl). MOCKSVILLE N C. JANUARY 28, 1868 BY DR. KENNETH J, FOREMAN i s i m . , « i. Poor Rich Man Lesson (or Febnmrjr 1> IMS T h e m a n had everything. He was young, he was in an exeeu> five position, he was in vigorous health, he was respectabie. he was very rich. And stlU he lelt something missing. Alter all this, what? \Vhat was there tor him over and beyond the pleasant and pow* erful lifo he was then living? He was spiritually sensitive; ho could feel (hat all he had was still not quite the thing. • • * C am el and Needle The m an in the famous story (Matthew 19> never did get what he wanted, so far as we iuiow. The reason is, he did not want it enough. Ib e price was high: nothing less than everything he had. and his wealth waa great. So he *'w e n t awaysor* rowful” and that is the last we see of him. W hat Jesus ..ld .> h c w n tc h e d D r.F m em w i U m go has caused a great deal of discussion, both • t the time and ever since. Accord ing to Matthew, Jesus said that it is harder lor a rich m an to enter God's Kingdom (that is, to have eternal life, or to be saved) than lor a camel to get through a needle’s eye. A ll sorts o( efforts have been m ade to show that Jesus could not possibly have meant this. The words translated “camel” and "needle's eye” could possibly m ean something else, but they probably don’t. We m ay as well face it. Jesus meant to say that the only way a camcl could get through a needle’s eye is by a m ira cle; and it is more of o miracle for a rich m an to enter the King* dom of Gad than lor a camel to pass through a needle's eye. He did not say it was impossible; he did say it was possible only with God. This is as shocking in 20th ’ America as in first cen* ' Palestine. Riches A rc lU sky Actually there arc many more wanilngs against wealth, in the Bible, than against poverty. The ••have's" are in more spiritual peril than the "have-not’s.” Why this is, can be shortly stated. A minister who had had many con tacts among the super-rich of one of America’s Gold Coasts remarlced to the writer that wealth makes the first generation hard, the second genoralion soft. The man of wealth m ay easily trust in his possessions and not in God, in short to make a god out of his own property. He m ay test right and wrong }gj what the effect is on his hold> ings.Because his friends are mostly among other rich people, he is con- atantly tempted to habits, diver sions, recreations, customs which ■re not Christian. Further, the pos session of weolth tends to make the owner near-sighted; like the rich young ruler who turned his back on Jesus, be can neither see clearly his own best Interest nor the needs of men and women In the shadowed ways of life. D on’t B e Ruined by Riches Now It is not true that Jesus taught that all flrst-elass Chris tians must be complete paupers. It is not true that Jesus taught that no one with property can be a Christian. It is not (rue that Jesus laid H down as a rule for all his followers that they must give away everything they have. One of Us best-loved disciples was John, who owned a home of his own. We ean recall Lydia and Barnabas among the early Christians; we ean all name Christians who have served God and their fellow-rhen with their money. When a doctor tells a patient ho must get rid of his appendix, he is not saying that all healthy persons must- do the ■ame. But when an appendix Is a danger, out it must come. New wealth m ay be a danger, a source of m oral infection. The one 'best' w ay to keep from the dangers ol possessions (and these begin as soon as we have as much as one 'surplus dime) is to learn to think of them, and to use them, as a trust from God. To be Christian in the earning »nd acquiring of whot wo have; lo be Christion in the using of it; to spend what we have as if Christ were spending .it; to remember that of him to whom much is giv- •n, m uch shall be required; to regard what We own as so much op- porhjnity for doing good. Instead of so m uch insurance against hard ships; this caUs for the grace of God. rMtarV.>^ French Give Up Pack o l Smokes’ lo H x Palace PARIS—The French are cutting down on cigarettes to help raise money for the Palace of Versailles,A special appeal has been made to every eltlten to contribute the price ol one pack toward'the )H,- 000,000 needed to restore the palace and gardens.Non-smokers are contributing too, for the French love Versailles and flock to see It from all over the ccfuntry. On an afternoon Jaunt from Paris or a trip from the provinces, they visit the palace and walk in gardens where over 150,- 000 plants are set out each year. Families spread picnic lunches on the grass, and the children play hj the fountains. Occasionally special attractions are listed among theater notices in the papers. Some Sundays all the fountains are playing; on cer tain evenings they are illuminated whUe the opera ballet performs by the fountain of Neptune. Or there m ay be fireworks displays reflected in the Grand Canal. BttUt on Marohland After almost total neglect dur ing World W ar II many repairs are needed In the gardens. The con> dition of the palace is even more critical. Built by Louis X IV around his father's hunting lodge on marsh land 12 miles from Paris, and with no outside downspouts to m ar the beauty of ,ils facades, the palace is crumbling wllWn from dampness. The largest building and most visited historic shrine In the country. Versailles has always been very much a part of French life. Louis XIV. who said blunUy. " I am the state.” establUhed there the seat of government, luring nobles lo his brilliont court. There they stayed, dependent on him finan cially and politically. Cows and Goata Sightseers were freely admitted along with official visitors. Corri dors were thronged with princes and ambassadors,' servants and peddlers. Cows and goaU were brought daily to the doors of those of the nobility who insisted on fresh milk. The public also was aUowed in the gardens and came in such numbers that guards had to d e af R path for the kindly eonrtltu- tlonals. r P art Two A citizen came lale to a ^IW - Jp p c d criUcl7.inc promising.*' “He left the spoon m the cup. FOR I HE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pav You "lo Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt DellvcrT Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 Mocksville, N. C We don't tike to make X marks wour name. ivoro Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior C<»urr of Davir County, made in the speciul proceedings entitled * Drucllla Des»d mon (widow of H. M. Dendnion), Ruth D. Baker and husband /i.C. Baker. Catherine D. Cope (widow), Faith Deadmon (sincie), Felix Deadmon and nife Mary G Oeadmon, M. C. Deadmon and wife Mary Ellen Deadmon, SueD. Foster and husband R. L. • osr- er. Mae D. Ratle (widow). Myrtle D. iTliompson and lui.s- band W. C Thomson, ami Eva D. Graves vs G. O Giaves”, the un- dersiijned ct>mmi{*»ioncr wtH, on the 31.St day of Ianu.iry, I9SV at twelve o'clock, noon, ;u du com’i- house door in Mocks^'ide, Davie County, Norih Carolina, t-lfu’ for sale to the highest bidd»*r for cash that certain rracr of lan-i lvm« and being in.Jerusalem Tow . ship. Davie Counrv, North Cart> linsi, and more pardculaHv di- scribed as follows:Beginnint! a» a srone, corner of R. V Graves, and running S. 5 degs W. 33.25 chs. to a stone. S_.D. D:n.i^ I’s ■•i*rn«M; thence S. 85I: 25 jO chs. to a stake, S. D. D ielV ci>5 Jiet-; ilience N. 5 decjs.E. 691'* c' » lo a ««one, Mrs. J. W, Mariu’s r»»rn<T; iht*nce S 86 degs. E 18.21. hs. o a s-ronc, Mrs. J. W. Mar»m*s ct^rner; iltence N. 5deg*.I E 9. 5 fhs. lo a -stake, Mrs. H. M. Pcai^mon^ oorncr; thence N. 68 di* *«5. W. 3 65 chs. to a stake, Mrs. H M Dcadirno’c comen thence N. 2 K>‘ V. 17 35 chs. to a ston.*. R. r. Gr5iv,->’ comer; thence N. 8^de!W*\V. 21.20 chs. to the K- gi;>nin . ornerand containing 123 S.YCJJ more or lew, as surveved bv 1 A L Bowles* Reg- Surv.. Aug«*.t !4 . m K' This 29th dav of Dtccmhfr, j 1952.R. L. FOSTER, Commissioner. EBflSSW fli P U lllf UST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ 4. FluUera 5. Harem rooms6. Salary T.Weakena «. Loop ofmetal ACROSS 1. Small rug 4. Striking aucccsa (slang) r.GUatened 9. Conform12. Large artery 10. Indian of heart13. N ot clear 14. Blue grass15. To seed again16. Unites, by interweaving IS. It . Bachelor of 21. Divinity (abbr.)20. Perched21. Glen 28, Ten'ftrmedeuttleOah26. W ork27. Large caaka 28. Coin (Peru) 2e.Sungt>d 30. Those of amodem 22. Jewish month 23. Pressure 24. Pleaalngly odd25. United Nation* (abbr.) (NewMex.) 26. Bowl 11. Tedding underhandmachine .Soak flax .Bgypuan ■ bSw cS- 38. European wild boar 30. Island oir Greece31. Quiver 32.Duratfam33. Observed ■ n a n H m n □ H fflsa a a H B B f iin a a a M u n B ti a s m 0D S B ' n a□ B s a a a H a a n a a a a a a ;. afDcaa - a tja ja s iii m s GaHri a s □ a n t>ia ruasm E r a a n a n n a a ra a a a s a c a P-14 38. P a in t/’ alopplly 36. Sea eagle 38. lATSpe snake 40. Place m 97. Hasten 38. Trap 41. Checkin 42. Made of oak43. Honey. c r * 44<AiBnnatlyevoteDOWN1. Ethical2. Em m et S. B evm ge 55 45 ir- m i 37 V/. list Your Property During January yStine of taxes for the vear 1953'is. being held during January for Davie County. All persons^tesidine with* in the county and owning, taxable property are requir* ed by law to meet the Itsc taker for the. Township in which he or she resides or owns taxable propertv» and give in a full andcompletelist of the same. All.male persons between the aces of 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for the poll tax and fall to give themselves In, and all who own property and foil to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or im* prisoned. Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that every doE reg a rd less o f AGE-Shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsib e for the listing of all dogs found on his place. Only females and non-residents of townships and persons physically un* able to attend and file their lists ca.i appoint agents to list property. All persons, firms or corporations owning machinery, materials In process of manufacture or stock of goods will be required to furnish Inventory of same. Please List As farly As Possible , To Save Pen;>lty. There Will Be No Second Notice ELOISE C STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County THEY W OULD READ YOUR AD TO O , IF IT APPEARED HERE Patronize The Record’s advertisers. I9 SS Cheirelet id iG ic e -P e sig n Iricks dflifer nor® ¥ilye! 4 pow erful reasons w hy you get m o re o f what, you w ant,-. i t i o r ® engine power! m o r ® ■ staying power! lOS'h.p. Loadmaster -standard on 5000 nnd i Series hcnvy-duty and for- wurd-control models, op> tional on 4000 Series heavy* duly trucks.- Heavier, stron^r, more durable Trames incrctise ri^d- liy, add lo ruggedness and stamitta of 19S3 Chevrolet tniclcs. Trucks up to 4000 Scries heavy-duty models have - , , , 'Torquc-Aclion” brakes. Se- b r a k i n a D O W S r l ries. 4000 und above use n r U K l l i y i.Toraue.Actlon" brakes iii r a i ® r © MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN AMY OTHErt MAKE I m & r ® economy! “Torque-Actlon" brakes iii front, “I'wln-Aclion” In rear. New sInminR plus extra gaso? line economy in heavy-duty njodels with Lnndmaster engine. rcduces hauling costs per ton-miie. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC, PHONE 156-J - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. When you tra^l i al horns you help to build up your town and county. , ’-•v The Davie D A V IE O O P N T Y ’S O I.D E ST N E W SP A P E R -T H B P A P E R T H E P E O P tB U E A D SHALL THE PP'SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWED BY INm.UENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIN " VOLUMN. LIII M O CK SVIIXB. NORTH C A R O U N A , W EnH RSDAY FEBRUARY 4 row NEWS OF LONG AGO. MHiat Wat Happening In Da- ■Tie Before Parkini Melen . And Abbreviated Skirts. .'(Dnvie Retord, Feh, 7, 1934.) I,- Attorney A. T. Grant »pent FrI. dav In Wilkeshoro on business. n.l. I Lnrew is on a (wo weeks htiRlnw* trip thramjb the South. . Mrs J, W. Snelebt is spendlne fwo weeks with'friends al Coltim* Wa, S. C. ■ b . R. SIrpnd and McKinley Walker made a business trio to aU bemarle Pridav.- • .............. M n. Harrison Haneltnfi. wbo Ip a patient at Loner'Hosoltal, States- triHtf, {8 slowly Imorovine And mar he able to retnrn home this week, R. M. Ijames was able to he on the streets. Satnrday for the 6rst tine;sloce.a week before Christmas. Hl« friends are elad to see him out a s aln . Mrs Blanche Hanes 'Clement snent one day the past week at Ptirham vWtine her dnn«h»«r,Mifi» Hanes, who Is a Senior at Dnke University. Little Billy Ijames who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at the borne of bis erandparents, Mt. and Mfs. R. H . Ijames, is^.mucb Im. proved, and is sble.to ^.tip.*' Rev W. I. HoweUi was carried to Statesville Friday where he Is tindereolns treatment, for slnns trouble. His friends hope for bim an earlv and complete recovery. Miss LilHetta Oreen« daticrbterof Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, of nesr Jericho, was carried to Long's San. Itorium, Statesville, Sunday, where she underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendry, of Marion, Va., were in town Monday on their way home frbni pbarlotte where Mr. Hendry attended the fnneral and burial of a little niece Mondav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, who occupied'the Call bbdM on Salisbury street for the pa«t two years, have moved to Hickory.' 'i A small fire occurred at the home; of Miss Blanche Eaton,, on Gaither s'reet about s o'clock Snnda\ mor. nine. The fire started behind a mantel, and was extlnt'tilfihed be fore the firemen arrived with oolv s'ieht damage. The eronnd was covered with a coatiniF of ice Thursday morning and pedestrians foond traveline a difficult matter, A steady rain fell durine the early mornlne home, freezing as it hit the crownd. The mercnry climbed to around de (T*ees In the afternoon and most of t'le ice melted before nlebt.' Mr. and Mrs A D. Monleom. ery, of Wilson.‘ announce the ar t ' l l of a fintf 7.pound danehter, Marv Lon. on Monday. Jan: 29th. Mrs. Monteomery i< a danehter o* Mr. and Mrs, A. M, Kimbroueh, of this cliv. ■ The directors of the Bank of Da vie. met on Feb. snd and elected the followlnir offi<^rs for the en- suing year: Dr. S. A. Hardlno', president; J. C. Sanford. vice«Dre«lr denr; S. M Call, cashier: W. Tntierow, assistant e>sh1er; A. T, Grant, attorney. The following jurors have been drawn for March court: N. B. Dvr s-n. J, C. Jones, John W, Boger^^ P. H Snyder. M. L. Godhey, .D . L Richardson, C. S. Barheycastle. C C. Beck, Clvd# Blackwelder, R. L. Smoot. T D. Shelton, P. R;V,La kev. H. J, Fry. D, T, Smith'-. C. F. Ward. Rav Dixson. R. S. Cor- nitzer, G. T Nall, H. T. Nance. O. L; Foster,* L. S Bowden, Sam Carter. Hasten Carter, J. R. BaiU ey, A M. Foster. C. F Black wood, W. H. Howard. G. M. Ham mer. P. J- lohnsoo, J. J. Allen Do You Read The R«do«<d? N T IM B K R »?. Fountains of Trath We are told In Ecclesiastes 9:18, **One sinner destroyeth much good” Then If onefslnner destroys mttcb good, wbat about the good that millions and multiplied millions can destroy? Is It any wonder tbttt the world la so wicked, SO W ICKED today? Rvefy Indlvldttal sinner helps to destroy some- good— much good. Men without God, even though highly edncated, oftentimes do very foolish and nonsensical things. I believe that a man with good com. mon sense, though, uneducated, who has God In his life— has God to lead hlm~wl11 do a country far more good than the highly learned wbo are sInfnL A man at the bead of a nation who Is wicked certainly* will lead the nation wrong. Under his lead ership, rule and reign almost any. thing can happen to destl-oy the nation mor«illy. .splritnally. finan- clailv. or to bring the people nn- der dictatorship. If von help to elect a 'man to of. fice that Is ungodly, itnd ,hc helps to rob you of yonr liberty, jnst realize that vou have. In that mea- snre. cut your own throat. You may re|6ice at the election of the ungodly because of yottr pnlltics, hnt von won't rejoice when vqo ha ve to reap the awlul harvest. Don't call yourself a Christian if yon lean toward the things that Christ Is opposed to, Don't sry that God Is with' yon wl.en vou go over on the territory of the . devil for amnsement and pleasure. , If lot's of proff^sed Christians conld lead God they would have Him at the beer joints, liquor dives, dance halls, wicked theatres, gamb ling dens, prize fights, and all other evil, wicked t)U9es..^ They may lead some of their fellnwmm there, but God won't go. Tm clad that no one can lead God wrong. The children who have no Christ tian Inflnence in the home thrown arontid them.7.who never bear their oirentspray, and never ...-see them r>>ad the Word;;of Gf>d,. and are never bronght,to,Christ b’v them— TCrt?»Inly are brought tip In a ^ ry unfavorable' environment, ' N o wonder so mftny‘of-thefri''s:row up md'become-wild and recklc^, curse tnd <iwear, drink and caronse, com- mit crime and...go to. prison., nnd finally to hell. Is The handout Era'Ending? In mid December an Asi^lated Press dispaich from Washington <aid. **The new Conercss ... . ap. peared primed Io join with great. KU<?fo in Pre«idenr elect Bi^nhotrr ef's promised drive .to.slash fetteral soending. /^Repnbllcsns and Demncrats a- like . . . voiced overwhelming sen timent for budget cuts ranging from $5,000,006,006 to more than $20 000,000 000..*'; •' V; This is some of the best ’news that has come, from the national In a »ery lone lime. It o_. questionablv refiects pnblic opinion •n this country today, A)1 obMr. ver^.are .certain that the President. elect gainwl a great tiianv votes by his stand on federal spending ,and taxation. 'And most of the other ‘V inners'in both parties, emphaslz* ltd economv and eventttal ' tax re- dtidtinn. in their campaigns. - It looks as if we m iv be coming tco the ei^d of tl^e * hand*>ut . era at I'ast,' It has been an era of Incred. ihie waste of out money->-!iud,. as Is inevitable with spendthrift eot*. emment, It has been an era of widespread corruption One of'th*^ greatest and most nere^ary tnjsks confronting the Eisenhower .gov' ernment Is to replace prodigali 'w ith tbrift ^Lincoln Tltnes. .N'rtWng Ssfioi’s An mic far j . bceii c>:ainlnod hy both u..^..se and prosecution u.nd was about to be accvptud, whun the prosecutor ch&nccd to asjt: “Do you believe in capital pun* ishment?** The farmer hemmed nnd howed nnd after a moment's reflection re plied: ••Yes. sir, I do, if H ain't too severe." AIM TO PLEASE A housewife sent her best col* ored cloth and two of the match* ing napkins to Uie laundry. They came back miserably faded. She stormed Into the laundry a(id got IntO' line at the complaint desk. When her. turn arrived,- the clerk informed her seriously. “If you’ll bring In the remaining naiAins. madam, we'll be i>lad to fade them to match the rest, of your set." . ! PAIR KNOUGil When W illiam Dean IloweJtK. the author, was consul a^ Vcnicc, he was quite stout, buf •le ^wiis irood-nnturefl about it. like ronst other fat men. Il<i was visited one day by a frl'^nd. who w'ns very tail nnd lanky, "nowclls.’* sn^d thi^t man. “ If I were as fal as ynn are. I would han? myself.*' ••Well.** said MowcHh. “ If I ever decide to take your ad* vice r ii use you for tlie roue.'* Nntiou'of Beggars A follow recently from Washington says that Patrick Henry said “Give me liberty or give me death','* but that his descendants now Just say -GIM M E.'' Frustration Nothing Irks the genuine college boy inore than shaking out the en- velbpe from home and finding noth> iog in .lt but nows and love; A SnsBcstlon , • Street Ornlor—“We must rid . of radicalism; Socialism.. Bolshev* . ism,. Communism nnd Anarch* Ism.” Voice from the' Crowd— “And while we’jpc about it. why not throw in rheumatism?*' A pretty Army nurae, just re* tumed-from the South.^aeific. was describing ain air .ra'id In New ..Guinea, .‘.rwhen the;.Jap bombers' ■ e'ame over.'* she said. “I'jum ped rljh t into the nearest woJfiji^e.*’ /'You mean foxhole. don’t;you?”.. .interrupted a listener. ' • .**Maybe a fox dug i^'-' said tlje nurse sweetly, “biit there was a wolf in it when 1 got in.** BORING W IFE A traveling aaleaman deolared; that he had the "meet perfert wife .4h«i ever/Uved.‘ it monotonous "to go through life with aueh a para gon?" his oomimnlon asked. • ''Well, 1 may hlive puV lt a mtte Strang ~ absenee makes the heart grow fonder, you know!” said :-thc home-going- husband. -she has-any little fault at all, lt*s a tendency to profanity i^ e Intoxieatedi" Was Lion Tail Pulled Was Court's Leg? ■••.\SHINaTON—Two sides in urt here agreed that when a mnn persuades a small boy to pull a lion’s tail, it is assault, but tliey couldn’t agree whether (i^c hoy or the lion suffered the a.ssault. Major Fielder Brown. 30. was •'hnrMod under a legal technical* Uy with simple assault after he niehard Soucek. 7, to the roo and talked him into pulling •he ml) of Vet, a-350.pound Hon. in municipality court, the de* ’ense attorney claimed that tell* the boy to pull the lion's tall was assualt upon the lion, not upon the boy.The boy testified that he was scared until the major told him to *'cllmb over." The boy added, "I }ust gave the tall a little tUR.” When asked if he had dis* '■ii5t?ed the case before coming lo crurl. Richard said. **A whole l«'t tif people asked me if I'm the kid that pulled the lion’s tail. And I said. 'Just forget ^b<Mit It.'” Double Trouble Comes " 0 Identical Twins BEV EBLY HILI.S. Cnllt.-To- ward Charlotte and G e o r R ia .SJeeves trouble just naturally grav- iin*RS*"donb1c trouble. They are identical twins. The twins, 22, were in the scoop s’f a:i earth moving tractor, dec* nraiin^ it for a homecoming parade nt ti)C U-iiversity of California at 1.0s Anisnlos. •Some'hing acc‘dontaIly went into gear and. tossed them eight feet U> Iho ground. Doth girls suffered fractures of the left elbow—identical injuries. . 3t>lh girts, are wearing identical .irasts.V finnetimes the girls think you can •-•.PTy this twin thing too far. Mystery Man Plays Violin for Pontiff CA.‘n " X GANDOLFO. Itoly—A mystery violinist pl.'iyod sacred music tor Pope Pius X ll during a general audience fur pM*>nm»v of 14 niitkns in the courtj-ard of tliu Ponfifrs Bummer residence hure The performance was given wills the Pope’s punmssion. but cliurts of reporters to Icbrn tlie identity 4>i (he musician were fruitjpRs. I'nor ficial quarters at the Vaiiron isiiici the vie! 'jfst's icicnl ty was l;«p' secret lo avoid giving nim unuu« iiubltcity. .entucky Colonels Are Few in Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky.-There-s o real manhunt on in Kentucky, a search tor a real Kentucky .colonel.Traditionally, the real colonel from Kentucky is identified by '*a brace of duelllns pistols, a plug of chewing tobacco,, a quart of bourbon whisky, and an overwhelming desire U» hunt, fight,'place a bet or make love to some woman." He wears 6 frock coat, a pair of baggy trousers, a string tie and a goatee. There are some 8.000 Ken tucky colonels today, but none have'appeared so far who ful fill all these qualifications. . The state division of publicity wants to adopt an official draw.* Ing of the old'Style gentleman for lllusirating tourist maps, brochures, booklets and posters. It wonts to be sure the is typical. Artists hayie been asked to contribute sketches, thus the big manhimt by artists for tlic •thie Kentucky colonel lo use as a model. Oar County And Sodal Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Your emplcvmcntTas-latldomes* tic worker can mean cash* in your future. Two years of properly re ported employment In a private household have given Insurance protection to thousands of domes tic employees. You may be one of them and hot know It; if so, it could be costing you money. If vou work as a maid, cook, laundress, nursemaid, chauffeur, gardener, or do any kind of work fo« one household on at least 24 different days In a calendar quar^ ter of a year, and if your employ' cr pays you at last $S0 in cash wgcs during the same period, your workHlcounts toward social security and must be reported bv vjur employer. If your work is covered by rf»e law. show you.* so* clal security card to your smploy- cr and ask to have your work counted. Make sure she copies vour name and number exactly as they appear on your social secur ity card because she cannot properly report yout wages unless she has your correct name and social I security numbar. I The small amount of money withheld from your pay for social security taxes buys you valuable insurance which can mean pay ments to vou when you stop working at age 65 or later, and to your loved ones in case you die. Your social securltv card ’ is the key to these payments. Guard It as you would an insurance policy. Remember!" Social security can mean cash In vour future; be sure your record is right. Get the facts from your social .security office to* day. ' > A representative of the Wins- ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on January 28th at the Courthotise. second floor, at-12:30 p. m.} and on the same date in Cooleemec at the Band Hall over Ledford's store at ll:00 a. m. Seen Along 'Main Street d> The Street Rambler North Camlinn Uavit; Uncle Sam Recruits Men Already in Army • CAMP STRONG, .lapan-Some- how or other Sergeant Gene Evans. 45th division, stationed hero, re ceived through the m all a reenilt* Ing folder from Uncle Sam. The folder advised him lhal he .would win a medal if he could tdsn up a few men for. a state militia unit in Tulsa. Okla. Sergeant Evans vrrote back that he had signed up his whole com* pany. -most of which were Tulsa nien. ’ Sergeant Evans also advised the government that ho and the new m ilitia unit were awalthig transfer orders to Tulsa. Annie Mae Shanks vsWilliam A. Shanks Notice Serving Summons By Publication The Defendant, William A. Shanks, will take noticc that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supe.ior Court of Davie County, N. .C*. by the Plaintiff for the purpose ot obtaining an absolute divorce on the f{rouods of two years separation; and the said Defendant will fuith- cr cake notiice'that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courtliouse in Mocksville. N’* C.. on the 25th day of February. L9S3> and answer or demur to . the‘' 'Complaint in said action, dr the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demdnded In said Complaint.'This 24th day of lanuarv. 1953. S. H. GHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply \ow Needs IN GOOD GOAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Do you read The Record? I" W'A««UUU„ . Mrs. B. T. Browder modellh^ . new Spring ap jarel in Gilt Shi5*|i —Glenn and O. H. Smith rambling around town on sunny after noon - C. F. Mcroney, Jr.,’ getting afternoon hair cut Sheek Bow-, den, Jr.. transacting banking bu6- Ines6~~Miss Eunice Datiiel busy paying bills—Miss Cornelia Heiid-' ricks leaving temple of justice-^ Claude Hicks and Clarence Carter lunching in local cafe-Mrs. D. C. Kurfees shopping in depart--.- ment store—Bill Hendricks wait*\ ing around dental parloi—Bill - Merrell reporting business good on Salisbury street—Mrs. W. C . Brown buying cosmetics in dime ; ' store-Oscar Lee Poplin working''^ ’ ort auto—Mr. and Mrs. BryaaJ ' "Sell taking in movie show—Spur* geon Anderson looking around in * , auto store—Stacy Chaffin, Dewey Iordan and Avalon Hall talking ( things over in front of court house —Miss Jeffie Beck mailing hand- full of letters—Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen motorl.ig around town—r Edrte Greene, Ann Owtngs, Dor^ is Jones and Josephine Miller en joying refreshments in drug store. after strenuous basketball practice ^ i~Hugh Lagle, Burt Seats and a squad of workers spreading car a- round rhe square—Buck Miller trying to feed cash into parking, meter Carmen Greene trying to ■■ make telephone calI*-~Mrs. Law?^_ , rence Smith doing a litde after-’ noon shopping - Rev. Alvis Ches hire getting Friday afternoon hair cut—Janice Smoot carrying load of books up Main street—Mrs. E. A. Eckard waiting on street corn- a er for banking house to open— Mrs. James Daily doing some af ternoon shopping- Rural citizen leaving bank with handfull of fif- tv and hundred dollar bills > Bride and groom busy shopping around in dime score. Meets Horrible. Death on Highway Daniel D. Smith. 48, of Smith Grove, was instantly killed on the night of Jan. 24, when struck by a car while walking south on the' left side of the highway In Smith Grove. Robert Kimbrough, Negro, of Winston*Salem. was releas ed under a $500 bond.Kimbrough, driving south, was passing a car driven by Vernon Phillips, of Winston'Salem* Kim brough's car struck Mr. Smith, whose body was knocked about 30 feet. He apparently was killed instantly. He suffered a crushed skull and other injuries. Mr. Smitii spent his entire life in the Smith Grove community. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith. His wife, the former Miss Flora Baker, died in 1947. His brother. John Smith, died at Camp Jackson. S. C., of spinal meningitis, while serving in the 6rst world war in 1918. A brother Grissom Smith, was kill* cd In an auto wreck just east of Redland, about 16 years ago* Surviving are one brother. F. L. Smith, Salisbury; three sisters, Mrs. a L. McClamrock, Mocksvme.Mrs;R. L. Whisker, Route 2* and Mrs. P. H. Howard, Salisbury. Funeral services . were held at Smith Grove Methodist Church at 2 p. m.. Monday, Jan. 26, with Rev> Bruce Roberts and Rev. P. A...Joyner officiating and the body laild to rest in the church ceme-' tery. Mr. Smith was a Christian gentleman, and will be missed ■ in' the community where he spent a" useful life: He was the first per-, son CO lose his life in a traffic ac-* cident in Davie County this year. t : ' \;-'l M i I- ‘ 7 ........ p \5 E ,rw o Tiilfe oAVife iil^ 6 i(D . |joctcsviLii=; w. c f e r h u a r Y 4.. itM) THE DAViE RECORD.. A friend that you have to buy_ isn't worth much and can't be dc* C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Wc wonder how_____ ___many fiiends this country would j ^have in foreign lands if wc would quit furnishing them money andTr.l EHIONE Bntormi ftttheV^rtofnro inMock.- Most cou.«ric arc d«-ylllo, N. 0.. rtf* Secmwl-rW Mail pendmR on Uncic Sam not only m atter. March *1. 190H. SUBSCRIPTION «ATES: OVK YKAK IN N. ^AKOl.INA % >.S'» SIX MO'^THS IN N. CAR01.1NA • 7Bc. ONI YE'*?. OirrSM'K<?T.\Th • <a.flO Six MONTHS. OUTSlOK STATK • to feed and clothe them but fur nish them atl the hixuries of Hfl*. "IF MY PEOPlt WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY NAME. $HAll HUMBIE TKEMSaVES. AMD PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM 1HEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AHD Will HEAl THEIR WND.”- . 7 CHRON. 7:14. W c hope the time will never come when a man can be arrest cd for looking for a job. How long cjm a fellow oaf a- round our town before he can be arrested for vagrancv? This must be the S64 question. W hat happened rt> our ground hog committee? W’e wonder if ^thevgoc up it) rime to meet the groundhog whun he cnmu out of his winter quariers. Seems thac we must prt-pare for the vsorst but hope for the best. A liberal reward will be paid for the apprehension ihc fellow who was c<Mng aroutui town last fall predlctiim th;it the bottom would drop out of pnces if Ike w,is clected presid'nt. lust ro prove th;»r ho v-'ns wrong we pur chased thrru thin sliccs «)f sreak a few davs ago \vhiol\ set \>s buck $1.45. On the snm;.: day we in vessted Si.Oo lor one old hen Nuir scd. There is tio doubt but what Davie County needs :i hospital worse than any other one thing ai this time. Hosp.tal.s in ne.irbv towns and cifie.s arc t.i be filled to capacity. There are hund' reds of cases of flu and pneumo nia throughout this section and Ic’k:;*! plvj<k’J;*n« jwe ivorking lonp hours. We lvl\*ve the citizens of n.-»vi«? woiil'.i bf ro vote for a bi>nJ l-s.iiiir ot $UV,C'0 if t) e Federal Government and Medical Care Commission would furnish the other n«cc.ss«rv fimds. Wi* hope that rhis matter will be kept before the publio until such time as'outside fimds will I'ecome vailable. Kome was not built in a day. Luke Dedmon Luke Carl Dedmon, 68» died at 2:40 p. m.» Tuesday at his home, Mocksville Route 4> Mr. Dedmon was born in Davie County junc 4,1884, and spent his entire life in the Jerusalem com munity. He was a farmer and saw>mi1Icr operator. He was mar ried to Miss Cara Wotfartl in 1902.Surviving are the widow; one dauehter, Mrs. Bill Rice; two sons. G. H. and L. C. Deadmon, Jr., all of Mocksville, Route 4. and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 D. m., Thursday at Liberty M tho- dlsr Church. Rev. G. W, Fink, Rev. ]. W. Fitzgerald and Rev. Fletcher Howard officiatsd. Bu« rial was in the church cemetery The first snow of the winter fell her on Sunday morning, Ian. 25th» .ibout 9 o’clock. The flakes melt ed as fast as they fell. Can^t Be Done W c learned ni;«nv years ag« that it is liitrJ to pl^-a>e everybody - t just can’t be d<»nc. For r!if fir.st thinv or fortv years we speni In the newspaper business we took special pains co please -.jur subscribers, our advertisers and correspot^dems. But ic wouKin’- work. Whav w.is sauce for th< goose wasn’t alw.iys s.»uco for th' gander. The more we (tied t. please the public liio morecussmp we gor. For the piisf quart r cen> turv we ha\'e been irviug ci> hew to the tine, hu the clv|vs fall wher« they may. W c iiavi* spent ovei 45 ye.jrs tryini* ro in.iko our towr aiul couufv a hcttei :.|:icci'i whici CO five, W ehaveu'.e.l our tim* and space to yot o -ct:r ro.iJs, be;- ter sch<»oU and hetter farm Much lias been accomplished r, long chts lin e ‘ ‘nee we tno.ed to • Mi cksville in 190?. Much re mains yet to do along these lines. S*’'me of I'ui citizens are ^said be appo.s-fj j(» i-isniog bands for a hospit .1. Sot: e fortv odd years ago many o( o-ir people fought a bond issue to build sand-clay ro ds and .sfoel hridi.r.s lo the countv. and only a few years ago many ol our citizens worked and voted g.iinst a bond issue lo butld Inrgpr and belter schools. It took time, but we now have fine school build ings. fine roads concrete and steel bridges, fine dairy farms and iim churches throughout our county* The Record has helped lo ger a|| these things for which we are aft proud. The next thing the coun ty .iceds is a good hospital. The Record will do everything possi ble to help secure a hospital. It badly needed. Republicans to get IPostmasterships Washington'^-Rcpublicans have found they can take over more than 2.100 postmasterships immc' ; diately and arc going to start mak- ' ing the appointments soon* : GOP.Senators have asked the’ I Post Office Department to check I on the number of posts now filled by acting postmasters. The figure I has already topped the 2,100 mark I with two states to go.1 Former President Truman nam- I ed acting postmasters tor some of ’ the vacancies, but the new admin istration will send up its own names for the jobs. We suppose there will be sever- ' al of the faithful boys In this bait- wick who will be in a receptive mood when a new postmaster is named for Mocksville. James E. Kelly is acting postmaster here, and receives a salarv of $5,070.00 dollars annually, which is not to be s;*eezed at Roy Collette and son Bill went to Greensboro Wednesday where Master Bill went to get a check-up. He suffered an attack of polio n- bout Zi years ago. He goes to Greensboro several time each year for examination. Hts condi tion shows marked in^provemenr. James F. Moore Jamcs'Franklin Moore, 85. a rie- sident of Granite Quarry for the past 10 years, died Jan. 25th at the* Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been ill for several weeks. A native of Davie County, Kir. Moore was born January 3, 1868. Prior to coming r o Granite Quarry to make his home with his daughter, the lute E C. Staton. Mr. Moore was employed as a bank cashier at Bank of Davie in Mocksville. At one time he was register of Deeds of Davie County. At the time iif his death he was a member of the Shiloh Metho* dist Church In Granite Quarry* During earlier years when he bc« longed to Mocksville Methodist Church, he served church in manv capacities, including tlkat of teach* er and as a member of the board of stewards.He is survived by two sons, W. J. Moore of Madison, Ind.; two two daughters, Mrs. L A. Booe of Kihg and Miss Amy Moore of Sallsbuiv.Funeral services were held at the Shiloh Methodist Church Tuesday at 2 p. m.» The pastor, Rev. G. W. Clay officiated. Burial followed in the Center Methodist Church near Mocksville. i Do You R<»«d Thr R ecord? A n A t t r a c t i v e L i n e OF Gifts For All Occasions SILVER CHRYSTAL CHINA COSTUME JEWELRY Make Our Store Your Shopping Center T h e G i f t 3 h o p Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. See it... Value Check it... Test Drive it at your Ford Dealer’s SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 THE DAVIE RECORD. UOCESVILLE. N U. FGBRDARr i. 1963 PAGE THRBe THE DAVIE RECORD. O ldest P ap er In T h e C ounty N o L iq u or, W in e, B eer A d t ). C. Sanford' was carried to Duke Hospital nbout.tcn days ago to take treatment. Hi» Iriends hope for him an earlv iccoverv. John Paul Jones , Lakey in Korea I Mrs. Haynes N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Attorney B. C. Brock spent Wednesday in Raleigh on busi* The man and woman who has the mo9t money, generally wins the big prize. Stacy H. Chaffin^ and W. H. Hoots spent Thursday in North Wllkesboro on business. Miss Carolyn Perebee returned recently from a week’s visit with friends ac Burlington and Greens* boro. j If you haven't made a contri* button to the March ol Dimes« please do so at once. More funds are badly needed to fight polio. Unknown thieves are still ply* I ing their trade around these parts. ! On Sunday night, Jan. 25th. they broke into Pop Miller’s place in West Mocksville ^and got about $70 in cash. **Buck*’ Miller's bar* becuc five miles out on the Wins* ton*Salem Highway was entered the same night and about $10 was ! secured. T he thieves entered both buildings by prizing open 'the deors* John Paul Jones, 28, died at a Statesville hosplud at 4:45 p. m., ! J an. 20» after a serious Illness of . four weeks. Born in Davie County fune 20, 1924* Mr, Jones was a son of John David and the late Oma McDaniel Tones. Other survivors arc two sisters, Mrs. James Klmmer of Mocks* ville, Route 4, and Miss Hannah Jones of Mocksville, Route 3; and two brothers. Ralph and Clarence lones Mocksville, Route 3. Funeral services was conducted J n. 25th at 3 p. m.. Sunday, at Fork Baptist Church bv Rev. Wil liam Anderson and A. M. Kiser. Burial was in the church ceme* - Mrs. H. C. Meroney . spent last w^k in Lenoir the guest of her ipnt June Meroney and Mrs. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Call and Mrs. W* L, Call spent several days last Week at Cumnock, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver, ot Sprucc Pine, were Mocksville visitors one day last week. Mrs. Weaver is the former Miss Inc.* Naylor> of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Ferebee. of Cana, have gone to Dania, FI?., where they will spend some time with their son* T-Sgt. Warren H. Ferebee and Mrs. Ferebee. Dr. Clyde W. Young spent sev eral days In Raleigh last week at' tending the 15th annual confer ence of the North Carolina State Veterinary Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Jr., are the proud parents of a fine Sit pound daughter, Linda Nan, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hos- tal on Monday morning, [an. 26th. fidgar Click, of Woodleaf, was in town Wednesday on businesK. Edds growing a beard these das 6 hoping to get ready to help celt • b^te Rowan county's two hund- reth anniversary this summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ijames, of Mocksville, Route 1« announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Homer C. Myers', Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Myers, of Union Grove. The marriage will be sol.mniz* ed on Saturday, March 14th. C W'. Lowery Funeral services for Cyrus Wat son Low’erv, 74, were held at 2:30 p. m. Friday ac Eaton's Bapdst Churcli, with Rev. E. W. Turner, Rev. Charles Hartman and Rev, Wade Hutchens officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cernetery. Mr. Lowery, a retired mail car rier. died Wednesday night at his home in the Cana community, following a long illaess. Princess Theafre WEDNESDAY Shelly Winters &. Richard Montalban In “MY MAN AND I" With Claira Trevor Comedy &. Cartoon D o you read The R ecord? With the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea—Cpl. Charley H. Lakey, whose wife, Betty, lives at 426 Church Sr., MocksvlIlc, recently spent five days in Japan on a rest and recuperation leave from the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. The vacation was part of the Aimy's policy of giving periodic rest^s to soldiers in the combat zone. Luxurious *'R and R" ho- teb are located throughout lapan to accomodate the veterans. A telephone repairman in his unit, Lakey entered the Army in January, 1951, and joined the 2nd Division last May. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lakey, Mocksville, Route 1. Y o u r neigh bor reads T h e R ecord, Cels. X 70 lines) Janoary, 1953 Save Your Car • Save Time • Save Money BALTIMORE MIAMI $8.20 15.55 PHILADELPHIA JACKSONVILLE $9.90 9.45 THURSDAY & FRIDAY John Wayne In “BIG JIM li^cLAIN" With Nancy Olsom News & Cartoon June Meroney, of Lenoir, was in town one day lait week on hts way home from High Point, where he attended the Southern Furni ture Exposition, lune reports thac there were many buyers on the market and business was good. Mr. and Mrs. Eester P. Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest, spent several days last week in toira, guests cf Mr. Martin’s parents. Dr. and'Mrs. Lester Martin. Mr. Martin is law student at Wake Forest Col lege, where he will graduate next year. ______ Mrs. Bill Howted and Mrs. Roy Gartner, ol Mae’s Beauty Shop, and Misses Jo Cooley a.,d Bonnie Peoples and Mrs. James York, of the Mayfair Beauty Shop, spent Monday at High Point attending the State Cosmoiologlst Conven tion, which was in session thcie Monday and Tuesday. loe C. ChafBh, of Route 1. who fell earlv in lahuarv. while carry ins a small calf and lifting it over a bar in the barn, received inter nal injuries and has been confined to his home since. He was strick en with flu last week, and has been very ill. His friends uiv hoping 'that he will soon be out again. R. C. Shaw, popular rural letter carrier on Route 1, H.'irmony, wa.s in town Wednesday on business and left three life preservers with us. Brother Shaw has been in, the postal service for many years and has delivered thousands of copies of The Record to subscrib ers on his route. Come to see us often, Brother Shaw. Fire destoyed a house in North Cooleem« oh Monday of last week, which was occupied bv eharlie Hepler. The fire occurred at 4a.m. The family escaped from the burnlne house, but the bouse and contents were burned. The house belonged to Mrs. Carl Kesler, of .Mocksvills, Route Z. SATURDAY Charles Starrett In PECOS RIVER’- With Smiley Burnette Serial & Cartoon MONDA.Y & TUESDAY , Miti Gaynor & Scott Brady In “BLOORHOUNDS OF BROADWAY” With Mitii Green. In Technicolor News &. Cartoon D «V IE i'OUNYr.S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM 12c anil 35c I * . O. s. T ». s « . « . mtTRA I . « w .y vntl. . SomJ Trip Tkta. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phones 21 and 400 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUIVD Mrs. Emma Haynes, 76, died at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday at her home I on Route 2, Harmony, following an extended illness. Her husband, Clarence Hanes, died 11 years ago.Surviving are one son. Hurl Haynes, of Harmony; two daugh-j ters. Miss Julia Haynes, at home, and Mrs. Fassett Co2art,of Mocks*' ville; nine grandchildren two great* grandchildren; one brother, G. L. Steelman, of Harmony, and two sisters, Mrs. H. H. Renegar and Mrs. Rosa Harris, of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at II a. m. Friday at Sandy Springs Bap* tist Church, with the Rev. Wade Hutchens officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. T w i n B r o o k F a r m DISTRIBUTORS OF Sealtest Milk And M ilk Products For Home Delivery Phone 94 o r ASK FOR IT AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B E S V i t E T O S E E T IM E I t E A V T I E V M . I » S : t WANT ADS PAY. Jhud-Stm a^P o n t i n e WANTED TO BUY-Old cap and ball pistoL Will pay $40 and up. Call on or write ^ !I. W RANEY, ' Route 6, Salisbuty, N. . FOR SALE Burial plots in Ro- wtin Memorial Park."- on easy terms. Contact R. E. Fralev.Phone S;.lisburv 3600 W-l. FOR SALE — Barbe Wire &. Galvanized Roofing.__Milier-Evans Hardware Co. I. FOR SALE—Seven room house with bath, near school. Priced A GENEKAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE E.C.ving town. MORRIS. I-OR SALE— 1949 Ford V-8 business coupe, with all accessories. Good condition, good tireS. $945.00, Loan value $6^0.00. May be seen at my residence. South Main street. JACK SANFORD, WAOTED - Maple, P o p la r.; Birch, Svcamore and Gum lum- ’ her. Also logs.-We pay top. price. ELKIN FURNITURE CO.Elkin, N. C. , WANTED — Experienced sewing machine operators. We will train good, reliable girls. Apply B. fit. F. Manufacturing Co. ____Mocksville, N. C. NEED MORE MONEY TO LIVE ON? Increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or mote in spare time. Supply Rawleigh Products to Consumers in North Davie County. Also' openings for full time Driers. Write Raw- lelgh’s. Dept. NCL-381-DD, Richmond, Va. ’T H E G R E A T E S T P O I V T I A C E V E R B C n L T ! B ig g e r a n d B e lte r fai E v e ry W a y a n d N O IM gB E A S g IN P W C E l C05IPI.RTEI.V NEW DUAL-STIIK.\K STVMNU KKW LO]V«Kn WIIRKIJIASK I.Oi\«ER, M^VKLIRn, HOOMIKIt IIOIMKK SPKCTAC(JI.AU K fm OVKIC.AM. PKIIFOIIM.tXCB KBIV ONR-PIIBCK PA^'ORAMIfl* WIMIMIBKI.D AKR REAII WINDOW rONTIAC»S W4»NUBnrUI. NKW POWF.R ^iTEERINC* •Ofitlonol at extra eotu This greatest of Pontlacs Is new from bumper to bumper. It has a longer wheelbase; more leg room, more hat room, more hip room; it's the most beautiful thing on wheels. Many Important things remain unchanged, however—such things as Pontiac's famous dependability, down right economy and good solid value. Come in as soon as you can—see this brilliant new I05J yourself! youPontlac; drive It BKTER GM'S sm.MS BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS CONTEST JVese and BeautU ul P root th « l noltar tor D ollar You C an't B eat a P o n tla et IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W ilkesb oro Street I Mocksville, N. C. .................A : . - ,/ i i f ’k’ PAGE EOUR .........."'T tHE OAVIK KEdcmii VodKS N C. FfcBRUARV t«6S For Happy ig N Mo * tF THE modern reader of tho.par* A able et the laborers in the vine* yard U puzzled, he at least h ai the comfort of knowlDg that sreat Bible scholars have been puzzled too. He also baa the discomfort of knowing thnt no intorpretatlon he can put upon it w ill have unani mous agreement. To be sure, there are some things it does not mean. This parable does not give a mod* el for labor and management. Jesus was not talking about wages literally. He was snylng some thing about God, and h!s dealings with man. Furthermore, this par- able does not mean that God’s only reason for doing things is "be* cause;" that he is one whose acts have neither rhyme nor reason. But what does this< parable mean7 Among the various plausible inter pretations that have been gtv«n H by ChrlsUan thinkers, let us pldc out one ot the most important truths that this peculiar story fug* gests.• « • N othing to Sell That truth 1b: The grace of God cannot be earned. To desire the loving favor, the "grace,’' Of God, is to desire the greatest gift God can bestow. But it c a n n o t be bought. It cannot be e a rn e d . We can see that this is true by think ing a m om ent Think whose it is. We can pay for business fa> vors, we can tip > wsUer or a n ,. porter for doing something special lor us; but we can't tip God. We can employ the services of all sorts of people; but God's services are not for hire. We can earn anything on earth, or many things; but the grace of God is from heaven. W hat he does for m an is a gift, net a payment. And then think who we are. Sup* pose we really thought we could do a bookkeeping business with God. If we set it into our foolish heads that he owes us something, what about our debt to him? If we must have It on a bookkeeping basis, we ahall always be in the red. E arning G od’s G racc Still, (he race of man includes ' m any fools. And some of these have tried to do the Impossible, to cam the Inflnite grace of God. One way they have tried is to t>uy it A lifelong rascal's conscience will Anally begin to hurt him, and so to gel God on his side he will build a cathedral or endow an orphanage or pour money Into some church treasury, hoping that God will overlook the vlliainous ways in which he earned the money because of the pious way in which he spends it. Other men (a little more on the ‘'religious” side) seem to think . they • can sweet-talk God into being their friend. They would not pul it that way: they would say that God will listen to their many prayers. Do they not regularly attend prayer meetings, or early communions, and should not God be expected to do something for them in return? Others, again, hope that God can be made to feel so sorry for them that he will pour out on them his special grace. If they do not have natural troubles they will make artificial troubles lor them selves. They will go without proper food and clothing, they will wear hair shirts or iron chains around their waists, they w ill roll on beds of spikes or go without baths for years and years. But God's gracc does not go to the highest bidders; it does not go to tiie most long* winded prayers;.it is not oilered as a reward for self*inflicted wounds. God's grace must be taken as a gift or not al all. G race and G ratitiulo Then docs it make no diderience what we do? W ill God be just as food to us. no matter what? Shall ' we even **do evil that grace may •bound," that is, shall we make God’s grace even more gracious by being as bad we can be? Not by any means. Tlie truly good life is not a way ot earning the grace of God; it is a way of re sponding to the gracc ot God.Some one has said that religion ; is gratitude. Religion Is' our r'e* ' sponse to God, not his to vs. Re ligion is our reply to the Infinite goodness of the Almighty, not his reply to our part-way, badly mixed and human goodness. Indeed, the good life is more than a lifelong act of gratitude: the good life It* self l8 the effect of God’s grace. r««tura».) larriage PRANKFUHT. Germany-The Cehnans approve of hitchhik ing. not only as a form of trans portation but as a means of trapping a husband. To add to their charms, half of Germany's hitchhikers, who are women, employ heavy Up- stick, eye shadow and false eye lashes. in addition to gay scarves and short skirts. With these lures, women often manage to extend a short ride bito a trip to the altar. Hus bands are scarce, ns women out number men by more than three million in Germany. Favorite prey of German hitchhikers are American and German truck drivers. The driver may see a girl standing demurely by the road and stop to pick her up. As soon as he stops, there may emerge from a nearby thicket a husband, a : load of luggage and several chil dren, ready for loading on the trucic. Boxer Is Kayoed Two Times in One Fight WASHINGTON. D.C.—The spec- tators at the boxing match had hardly taken their seats for the be ginning of the l>out. 'nie bell rang and the fighters rushed to the cen ter of the ring. Boxer James Walk er went down for the count of ten. After the count. Walker stag gered to his feet. Enraged by the taunts and Jeers of the.spectators, he challenged one spectator near the ring who was Jeering especial ly loud. Tlie spectator cocked his right arm for a haymaker and let go. He connected. Again Boxer Walker went down upon the floor for the count of ten. Driver of Gin Truck Go?s on Whisky Spree CHICAGO-Police hero siiom 10 iJa.vjs Icii.k-ne Diiinonie Ashloy Pniktr. n iriick d-ver .mil his mi.‘ i.:ng ir«t'*k P.trkQr'i! c -i>lryor had rcporiifd thal the tlrJver lui^ ai!;ap'v>5»rcd with a load of 7.i0 coficc of filn. The officcrst finally fnimct P.irkf!r li;^^ in a' tavern. Nc-ar the rn- Irnnce of the tavern, the n‘>linc round the truck, short 250 eases of sin. , Parker vehemently denicri i.-iis- appropriating any of the ?’n »v|-.cn he was accused of its theft. " I drink whisky myself." he explained. Army's Profs Use 'Parrots' to Help Classes for ROKs FORT BENNING, Ga.—Army in structors used "double-talk” effec- lively to hurdle a difficult lan guage barrier and teach military tactics to a handful of Republic of Korea officers, enrolled In the army's Infantry school at Fort Ben* ning. Ga. Instruction was aimed at preparing them as a strong nu cleus for their country’s modem- / ized army. With the arrival in this country of the class, the infantry's teach* ing staff was confronted with the unusual problem of providing mill* tary instruction in a little-known language.The method devised was to give the instruction in English and translate it-~on-the-spot—to Korean. Fifteen English-speaking Korean "students" were picked to share the translation chore. Their assign ment was to take turns standing before the class, aloii'g-side the United States army instructor, re peating everything said in their na* live.language. In theoi7 , this plan was simple. In practice, it proved more diffi* cult because certain English words and many military expressions are non-existent in the Korean Ian* ' guage. Dialects increased transla tion difficulties. However, the Korean interpreters themselves displayed unexpected initiative in meeting the problem. * They not only worked long hours converting voluminous stacks of classroom reference material into their own language but made every attempt to copy both the gestures . and facial expressions of the instructors for whom they translated.' The result was. despite the time consumed by bi-lingual lectures .and illustrations, good and effect ual. License Plates Catch . Motorist Finally HIGHLAND PARK. lU .-M r.. Richard Biddle finally received her new. ISSl license plates that she ordered some time ago. They were sent by mistake to her husband and addressed to Fort Sheridan. III. They arrived there just after he left for Japan. The license plates went to Japan, but arrived there too late to catch up with Biddle. They were re*ad- dressed to him in Korea. They caught up with him there and he mailed them to Mrs. Biddle. . . . . —........ CHDSSWDnD PUUIE ACROSS DOW N 1». Belonging l.P o e t 1. Any climb* toua 8. Expression • ing vine 11. Side by side of sorrow 3. Sacred bull 33. Driver V. A. windshield (Egypt) of a teamcleaner 3. Property 23. M ake a10. Courage S3. Plant of 4. 6.Topax lace edge 38. Ornamental 13.DebaU 14. Affirmative reply 15. Depart 17. C girdle 3ft,Ctavat 38. End of a garment 31. Rodent 36, Serious 37. Borough (Pa.)38.0easc18. capital of Norway30. Twofold (prefix) 31. One of the Aleutian Islands34. Long, cotton overcoat 37. Sandy shore 30. Lift30. ^ r e readily32.PJaces 33. Typo measure34. Crush to pulpy state36. Questions 30. Toward 40. Ferry-boat • (var.)43. Assert 45: Well done!47. F it for In. sertlon into a mortise48. Relieved 40. Twilledfabrfcs 60. Cereal grains bird 6.8ongM rd7. Seaweed8. Firmest 0. Route 11. Withdraws 16. Ancient . . ._____18.Clryotpain 40. Foundation 41. Birds, as aclaas43. Fish 44.KaJfems 46. Beam w1 w m m m m m m a k mm. 47 Some Serving Tricks Help Add Glamour To Low Cost Meals q OM E special m ain dish recipes, O treated to a few simple serv ing tricks and good imagination are all that are needed to add festive airs to-low cost meals. The days of roasts, steaks and chops are few and widely scattered in the average home, but the m e a ls can be p a la ta b le and pleasing Just the some. In addi tion. hearty main [ ' dishes are Just the t h i n g you _ n e e d f o r busy ' d a y s with cold whipping the appetites to a new high pitch.• • • You’ve heard of fruit cob'olers, of course? How about this cobbler made with salmon for a real taste treat? Salmon Cobbler with Parsley Pinwhcels (Serves 4)'1 lOH^unce can peas 1 8-ounce can salmon Z tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon minced green poppera oup diced cclery Z tablespoons flour 1 oup evaporated m ilk Liquid from peas and safm« on plus water to make H oupa teaspoon'salt • Few grains pepper Few grains cayenne a teaspoon thyme ■ Z teaspoons lemon juice Drata peas and salmon, saving liquids for sauce. There w ill be about 1 cup drained peas. (That a m o u n t o f c o o k e d peas may be used in p la c e of the canned. If de sired.) Discard b o n o s then flake s a lm o n coarsely. Melt butter over low heat. Add onion, green peppor and celery, and cook until onion is yellow. Blend in flour. Gradually add m ilk and >uv. Aiiere wiu dc rained peas. (That & Salmon Cobbler with peas h a tempting m ain dish with pln> wheel parsley blscnits. Make the salmwi mixture ahead of time, then heat In the casse roles at the same time the are baked se that te piping hot from the other liquid. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, until sauce Is smooth and thickened. Add season-* ings and lemon juice, and. mix thoroughly. Stir in salmon and peas. Pour Into a greasod 1^* quart casserole or 4 individual cas* seroles. Bake in hot (450* F.) oven until mixture is heated through. 12 to 15 minutes. Top with parsl^'y pinwheela and serve immediately.• • > H am Casserole (Serves 8) ^THEY CANT TAKE I YO UR NEW HONEY FOS YOUR OLD IHINCS T w IN m w M rara lla nt k * S « . M B W * VANT 4 > IH t M t N EW M T tm FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS U Will Pav You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville lee & Fuel Co. ' Pohne 116 Mockavllle, N. C.. 1 No. S can (Z oups) green peas, drained 1 ean (1)4 eups) condensed . cream of mushroom soup . 4 medlnm-slze sweet potntoes, cooked » teaspoon cinnamon K teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or snbsti* lute M ix ha{Q, peas and soup: pour In to a lightly gieased 1%-quart casse role. Mash hot sweet potatoes; season with cinnamon, salt and but* ter. Beat until fluffy. Heap s>veot potatoes on top of ham mixture. Bake hot (425*F.) oven 20 to 25 for 30 minutes.« • • You neither add. water nor baste meat when it Is lo be roasted. Place fat side up. tlie melting fat bastes the roast naturally. T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y i e a r s O thera h a v e com e and gon e.you r county new apaper keepa going. S^nietiinea it has seem ed hard to m ake “ b u ckle and lon gue” m eet, but io o n the aun ahines and w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l aubacriberi . moat o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give ua. . courage an d ab id in g faith in our .. v ,:fellow m an. Jf you r n eigh b or ia' nut taking T h e ' R ecord tell him to aubacribe. T h e price ia only $ 1.5 0 p er y e ar in the State, and $2.00 in other atatea. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To ♦ FOR RENT # S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R W ill Airr'ange T o Suit ' GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS . LET us DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENyELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS/PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize -ypur home newspaper and thereby help biiild up your home town arid county. . j THE DAVIE RECORD. ................. '-••.r •" " . . " .. .. Patronize The Record’s advertisers; T H E Y W O U L D R E .^ D Y O U R A D T Q p / I F IT A P P E A R E D H E ^ g.;, -'V' . ij.* S' The Davie Record D A .V IE C O U N T T ’S O I.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 I .E H E A D -HERE S H A U THE PFCSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS M AIN T A IN rU N AW ED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G AIN ‘ V O L U M N L I I I MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WKDMBSDAY FEBRUARY ll. ip-is N U M B E R 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Shabby Little Lad W)»t Wat Happening In Da> Tiis Before Paikini Meters And Abbreviated 3kirts. (Davie Recoro, Feb. 15. 1911) ; 0. 2. Cherry retarned Sandav from a trip to Charlotte. Miss Lonliie WllllamM spent PrU daw In Oreenshoro shopplne. A. T. Grant, reUiroed Monday from a bua^nes^ trio to Raleleh. Misftes Sfarle and Annie Allison soent Friday in Oreennboro shop, pitjg. Miss Sarah Kelly Is visiting in Staiesville, the euest of Miss Myrtle Grabam. Jordan, the little son of Preston Ronve. is dangerously ill with pnen. Mrs. C. F. Stroud and cbildren are spending this week in Saates* vilte with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs R. M. Ijames and Kttle son Herman, spent Tbamlay and Priday in Sallsbnrv. A new glass front is being pnt In the old hanic building, which help-' Its appearance very mnct, O. C. Austin and little son, of the sleep village o f Statesville, spent Saturday and Sunday lo town 'witb with relatives. R. S, Meroney w<*nt to Hickory list week where he baa a position as foreman of the Hickory Demo crat. A,. A. Wagonet returned Wed nesday from Stalesv He, where he accompanied b I s sister.ln.law, Mrs E . .L. Griffin, who is a pat- lent at at I^ng*s Sanatorium. Miss Lucy Jonas, of Lincolnton, and Mr. John^ Har**ing of Farm ington, were married at Conover on . March 4. 1910, and the marriage bas been kepi a secret. Mr. and Mrs. Harding will make their borne at Farmington. A concrete sidewalk Is tieing laid In front of the drng store and tb<e old bank buildtn g. Contractor Ce. cil Is doing the worlci which .wli| add much to the appearance of that corner Rev. B. P Rollins, of Courtnev. has been In town the oast week looking around for a location. Mr Rollins bas been in the mercantlli! business for several years, and bt will Hliely move his stock to tWs city and form 9 partnershio will* bis brother, R. H RolUns Mrs. Polly Howard, while visit ing at the home of W. T Myersai Bixby, was taken ill and died Pri. day Masier Andrew MeOlamery cc le- brated bis 7th birthday Mooday bv entertaining a t^umber of bis little friends. Damiv retresbments were served. J. J. Starrette, of Kaopa, and J M. Bailev, of Cana, were business visitors here Monday. St^enta tuaklog the honor roll in tbe second grade In the cit\ schools last., week were; Ruby Holtbouser, Btrtba Hendricks. Vestal Spry, Shermati Spry. Follo wing is a list of jurors for the March tetm of Davie' Superioi court, Jndge Lyons presiding Thosi James, W H. Gaither. T M, Dixon, famea A. Livengood Rev. Walter E.l«enhour TaTloMvlllo. N. C Sometime* the tad vbo'll make a man la quite uapromistnil to scan; He Baontera up and down the street With dirty hands and dirty reet: With itrimy chflfiks and toutlay hair For whomtnobody aeems to care; And vet beneath the dirt end (rime Perhaps there beats a heart aubllnfl His'ciothesara arimylikThla' (ac^:^ Too Much Noise '*iilc a Judfic was trying i, \-asc A’ua disturbed by a' young man in the rear of the room lifting clialrjt and looking under things. "Young m an," said the judge, “w hnfs all *lhe noise about?** “Your Honor," replied the young man. “I've lost my overcoat, and I'm trying to ilnd It." ••Well.'’ said tho judge, ’’people often lose whole suits in here without making oil that disturbance.” And all be does seema out of place: He's just a shabby loohiag lad. A littie fetiow rude and bad; And still perhaps.he’s far from mean. With Intlllect that*s briftbt and keeo; A boy that people say Is *‘tou«b,'* Perchance a diamond In »be rough. He romp* about from day to day. Quite fond of ftolie and of play: He climbs the fence and jumps the rills. And swims tbe streams, scales tbe bills He chases butterHies and bees And knocks the applea from the trees: But looks bis neighbors In tbe eyes ' And tells the truth and never lies. But give this little lad a obanee Aud see some day how he’ll He*ll master books and make a Tbat many others cannot uiol He’ll C. W. Stewart, W. W, White, P. A. Jones, David E . Beck, N . T Foster, I. J Starrette, C. A* Davii LlibtiKton'Hendrix. W. J. Bowlep, T. M. Peoples, W. H. Lee, W. C. Latbam. A M. SStroud. D. Brown, A M Poster, W. A Beeker, G. F. Poster. P. R. Me. Mabam, D. O, Hepler, J. P. Hanes, W, G . Richardson, R. A. Dwig; gins. G. T . Tucker, John W Beaucbarao. Lewis S Boger, H< H Swicegood, Anderson C. Cor oatzer/W. L. Dixon, S. J. Smoot, E Barneycastie. |. E d Orrell. L J. C. Pickier.___________ The ads^ are important news, Read » r o f tb^m l With godly laurels on his brow. TUI men may soy, ’’How could this be From such a shabby lad aa hef’ Better Than Cash One of tbe most popular current oastimes of many observers and commentators is to groan in print for President Einenbower over tbe impossible ourdens h e assumed lanuary aotb. There’s Korea, that's number one In most people’s binking and. nntil November 4th, a blank wall. Leaping our o‘ber ocean, tbere's N ATO, discourag. ingly behind the optimistic Lisbon •icliedule set last February, and from all reports, facing further curtailment. Defense of our own borders, is a tremendous |ob. and hardly begun And still at home, many fear that Ike's Potiiical in. experience, even impatience, may widen rifts iosfead of healing them, and permit patronage squabbles to threaten or Injure bis fabulous po. pnlarity and his talent for leader ship. But perhaps tbe most serlons challenge to' the fnture, not only of the SIsenboarer Administration, hut of America itself Is the Mutual Security Program— handout divi. sIqu Forty billion dollars we've nnld out so for in foreign a d of one kind and ano»her-*and manv -vbo ought to know innlst it bas made enemies rather than friends. Jertalnlv some freMi thinking and practical experience applied to this problem could pay off-^bigl There is much to suggest tbat this is a field where American bus! ness, with or without Government aid could do a more practical re. habiliiation job at little if any cost to the taxpayer. Ways in which the job might he tackled are out lined by Fred Smith, antbor and editor, in his story of the National Planning Commission in United Na. tions World for December. Tbe KCP, a non.profit, tion*poHticaI group atready functioning in Wa. nhington. D. C . is studyit»g the succe‘'se8 and tbe f;iilures of U S, huslne«s and government aid acti. vines abroad to establish tbe pro. per sphere of each and to make our foreigu aid really helpfnl—to the forelgneas ; tbe US taxpayer and investors both at botne and overseas, Certaiulv, onr most desperate problem, after' Korea, Is tbat of cntting our insupportable expendi tures, Why not start wbere we*re getting I be .least for our money— and spending tbe most? That's one wav for tbe new admlnistra; tion to solve many problems.* .The Lincoln Times. rilR A S E TWISTER , Over 60 million people are now fully insured under the new re- quIieinentB of the social security law...................... Many doctors and ministers who fii.d themselves ol a loss for ap- proi-triote words when called upon to Hdmire newborn infants*~attrac« tivc and otherwise—have adopted a stimtinrd comment which seems «o so1is»f.v everybody: •’Well, that iK a babyl" One pastor, however, be'inme a bit confused when the c'.iv stoning hour arrived. Peering in'ently nt the baby as it lay in a pvriid parent’s arms, he oxelaimed heartily. -Well! Is that a baby?'* tVpimi ADMISiilON “Gentlemen of the Jury, you have heard the faetK of both sides. Mr. Brown had a public fight with Mr. Smith. Mr. Brown had in his pos session at the time one butcher ^nife, two razors, one set of brass: knuckles, and a blackjack. Mr. Smith had on his person, one sickle, one hatehct. two meat saws, a cleaver, and an icepick. Both men plead 'Not Guilty.' each as* sertlng a plea of self>dcfensc. I judge you have reached a vcr* diet.""W e have, your honor.” ••And that verdict—"•’We, the jury, would have cheer fully paid one dollar per man to have seen the fight." GENTLEMAN'S DUTY TIIE d if f ic u l t y Two Irishmen driving through Mte fountry noticed that many. nf <lic barns hail weatlier-vancs ill ti'e shape of buRo roosters.“ Pat.** said one man to the • Otfjr. “cati you tell me why i:iey always liavo a rooster and M'vcr a hln on tho top av thim •‘i»rns?** '•Shure,” replied Mike, “ an* U must be because av tho dlffl- Mdty they’d have In collietlng ihc effis.’* Giveaway ...le sso r < after class): ’’My ihrcmt is dry.*' Student: " I could tell that from your Jecture.'' No Improvement An Jnventor has produee<l a ..‘jil fca'I which stjiicaks when it is lost. At pre»'**ni the golfer does that.. Fishing Burglar An enlnrprislnil burglar is in the habit of eoine about with a rod an-a line and fishing ciothos throneh w.niovi's wiiili! the owners sloop. The iost time ho got only a shirt, snd he has been talliine ever since about tho trousers that got away. DIHTY JOKES? Visitinu at a ranch Iasi suiv.tnor was a bit of feminine attractive- •ness from the East whose sentl- mcnis toward Frank, one or the cowbu>s. wore a rhixture of ro mantic riesigrt :ind hero worslilp. At one Saturday night dance in town she made a particular ofTort —every curvo and cur] and c.vr- lash was calculated to awaken his intcrest~<but Frank confined his conversation to beef cattle, and before li^ng retired to the bar.-Soon she appeared beside him. ‘That cowhand over there made passes al m e." she sold indignantly, -and I’ve never even been Introd'- •*vj to him!*'Frank knew a gentleman's auty. Walking manfully over«to the cow- puncher. who outweighed him by SO pounds, he asked his name Then he politely introduced him to the girl, and returned to his drink. NO SAMPLES An advcrilsini: saleeman wli- upon arriving at llie hotel, wa- mot by tbe porter who w-antp-i lo know how many truntis hr carried." I urn; no trunks." thp man replied. “Oh I though 'HU WU7. iUM' of thcHO travelinflr sale«mrn genUcmen,** said the p«r er. " I am. hut I sell brains, un derstnml? 1 sell braJjw."«W ell, excuse me, bosK. but youso the furHt travelln' fella tliat’s been here this season who ain’t carryln’ no samples.” Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Veterans of the Korean cam> paign now receive the same pro tection for themselves and their families that previously applied only to World War II veterans. Survivors of men or women who served in the active military or naval services of the United States afrcr Tuly, 1947, should in quire at the social security field office nearest them for informa tion about their possible rights to social security benefits based in whole or in part on the wage cre dits for military service now prO' vided for by the latest change in the Social Security Act. j Wage credits of $160 for each ! month of military setvlce could be credited in most cases to the deceased veteran's social security account in determinglng both in^ sured status and amount of bene fits the survivors mighr be enti* I tied to receive. Formerly, onlv military service between Septem ber, 1940, and Julv, 1947. could be counted for social security pur. poses, but this change extending the time for all active military ser- vicd from Seotcmber 16. 1940, through December 31, 1953, will . provide protection for Korean ve- tera''s like that previously afford- ed World War II veterans. This coverag. is applicable if death oc. curred either In service or after discharge. It would be. possible for the widow, or widower, with minor children, or a dependent parent, to receive monthly social security benefits based on militaiy service between September, 1940, and De cember 31, 1953. It would also be Dossible to combine military wage credits for work performed prior to entry Into service or after discharge for pay benefits, » A representative of the Wins* ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on February llth at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford*s store at li:00 Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler oonooo Robert Dyson walking around town on cold day trying to keep cool—Comelv lass soliciting mag azine subscriptions to pay for a nurses* training course—Haines Yates carrying load of cold drinks dovm Main street—Car filled with local folks on their way to Salis- burv'hoping to locate a physician —Wilburn Stonesrreet on his way down Main street still smoking the old pipe—Tim Kellv on his wav up town wrapped in big over coat—Mrs. Roy Saficy buying silk thread in dime store—B. C. Brock parting with steel engravLig of Andrew J ackson Edgar McClam rock motoring down Main street A visiting bishop delivered a speech al a banquet on the mght of his arrival In a large city. Because he wanted to repeat some of his stories' at meetings the next day, he requested reijorters to om it them from their accounts of his speech. A rookie reporter, commenting on the speech, finished with the line: ’’And he told a number of stories that cannot be pubUshed." So Change It was a beautiful night. The moon was fuU. The scenery was romantic. He held the lovely crea ture close to him and whispered In ber sheU-llke ear: ’’Darling. I love you as no one has evor loved be fore.*’“1 can’t see much difference. ’ she replied. Can't Be Sure. Aimia; " I wish I could be sure •m y sailor fiance loves me lor mysell alone and not Just because he happens to have the name 'An- j n i e ’ alftw ly imtooed onhls ^ e s t " | .»Th.S„p.H.rC0U„ Annie Mae Shanks ’ William A. Shanks Notice Serving Summons By Publication The Defendant, William Shanlcs, will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supe.ior Courtof Davie Countv* N. C., by the PlatntilF for the purpose of obtain ins an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said Defendant will fuith- er take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courtliouse in Mocksville. N. C., on the 25th dav of Febniarv. 1653. and answer or demur to the Complaint in The Scot w as heatedly contesting said action, or the Plaintiff will the amount ot his Isre with the ) j__iy (o the ^ u r t for the relief train conductor. Out ol patience. Complaint. This 24th day of lanuarv, 1953.the conductor snatched up the Scot’s suitcase and tossed H ofl Just as the train was crossing a bridge. The case landed w ilh a ■ ****‘Hoot m on!" screamed McTav- Ish. “First ye try to rob me and now you have drowned me boy! S. H. GHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court. n ilA T ’S THE TAKE? -Jake: "How Is Jack getting along In the new partnership?” Jerry: "He says when he goi into the bushtess he found It was just a big racket so he got out of 11.”Joke: ”H m m . Wonder how much." Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 pormerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co chilly afternoon—Albert How ard trying to keep warm against a brick wall outside Davie Furniture store—Ben Boyles wrapping up cooking utensis in department store—H. R. Hendrix, Jr., driving big truck down Main street- Claude Ward making his way slowly around the square—Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. William McClamrock busv cracking and eating pecans—Llovd Farthing all bundled up in big coat consuming large size coca-cola—Miss Blanche Brown on her way up Main street Wade Eaton coming out of temple of justice—Bettv Spencer tak ing in afternoon niovle show— Miss Mary Sain on her way to court house—Proud young papa doing some morning shopping— Evelyn Griffin and Jo Ann Call busy writing in postoffice lobby— Terry Shutt buying St. Valentine cards in drug store Young man from Rowan County crying to lo cate and old ball and cap pistol— Mrs. Clifford Reavis trying to get auto door open—Mrs, Roy Feezor talking about seeing three presl« dents at the recent inauguration— Miss Willie Peoples waiting for traffic light to change on busy dav on the square Farmer pre dicting that there wouldn’t be a pine tree left standing in Davie County within the next few - —Miss Ann Poston transacting some banking business-Luther Evans leaning against lamp post on corner of court house square— Three busiest places in town on Saturday momtng, the bank and two barber shops—Philip lohnson hurrying out of court house— Pink Hinkle hanging around bar ber shop trying to get a hair cut —Philip Young motoring South in big car, smoking big cigar— Cosmotologist on her way to gro- eery store In search of something to eat—Big black dog standing on street comer in front of temple of justice, wagging his tail at police* man—Representative Smoot tell ing his constituents that the legis lators had finally gone to work— Thomas Jefferson Beck talking a- bout having 14 brand new pigs at his house, all the children of one swine—Chal Miller transacting a little business around the square —Anyone know the whereabouts of one Will Marklln-Dick Brene- gar walking up Main street on groundhog day carrvmg big over coat on his arm with tempeiature around freezing—Reba Ann Fur* ches taking giant strides down Main street on chilly afternoon— Henry Taylor laying in a supply of Blum*s almanacs—Miss Caro lyn Ferebee declaring that nearly everybody was sick. PAfJE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N. C FEBHUARY 11, 19B»THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCKSVILLE. N C FEBRUARY t). I PAGE TBRRE I !■I ' l ' ! ;i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. ir.l EPHONK entered attheH<«9t^fnco In Mocks- ville, N. C.. ap Seconrt-HRn* Mall matter. March S. im . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O^E YEAR. IN N, ''A RO I.IW % 1.S« SIX MONTHS «N N. r \ROI.IN\ 7Sp. ONF YF.M». niIT«lnKST.\Th • *2.nn SIX MONTHS, n il rSIDE ^TATK . $100 "IF MY m m . WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVa AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AHD 1URH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVF THEIR SINS. AND WHl HEAL THFIR UKD/’- 2 CHROH. 7tl4. Front the looks of tliinj;s up to tTits hour it doesn’t seem that the North -aroUnn lesMauirc Is RoinR to pnss a soldier bontis hill. SotYic newspapers are proclnim' ing the fact that the cost of IlvlnB is cominti down. Mavbe so. but our favorite but.;hcr. L>akcr and candlestick maker [haven't found it out up Co ihis time. A prominent bu>iness man and a leadlnc Democrat, remarked few davs a«o ths«t President Ike had ioincil t h e Presbyterian Church and that he thoiitsht Ike would be all ntibr. Mrs. Ike has b ’cna Prcsbyterinn these manv years, but the General has been so busy winninj* wars that he hadn’t taken time ofT to join anv church Some of our Rnleich kiwmakcrs are advocating a one cent sale tax on alt bottled Jrinlcs. This might be n jiooJ idea. Ev rvthing else has jjone up except soft drinks which still sell for a nickel. We never thoimht we would live to Hospital i^ews From Indianabors at every opportunity and to help up keep nil the citizens of A number of Davie County corroctiv informed rfr Atcadin. Ind.. Ion. 27. men went to R.iUish on Ian 28th, eardinR the hospi al. If you would Stroudi-I am sending you in behalf of the Hospital Move Hke to d,scus8 the matter further „ check for $5 for The Davie Re. ment in Davie. They met vvith “ v wife fell on the ice the Dr. Farrell and l.is staff and di»- “’" ‘= ''“ P V°" ° last day of November and brokecussed fully the possibilities of se “ V proRress or any f««her devel- curinB funds from the State aiul J. JONlSb. of bcj since. She will have to re- Feder.M Government to assist our n l i U * main in bed for two more weeks.County in this effort. Dr. Farrell U flfn JU. J t iin C S and then she may not be able to informed us that Diivic County s,„, h„|i,, h.iwi.. 7», ............. le |W»lk. We were coming back there has an AT* priority on anv State tint} l»u<i.ifKit m:*n. oi Winnimi .this winter bi<t will not get to do Federal Funds available and that dlml m hi home in ihHt ci v ThiirMl >y ....... .....................—we were the only county holding f«ll.n*linifir»ix-.ncMHin«'*B. \ such a hiuh priority. He said that . »'«il>» W'- >li 'o"»« M.»«I c j I Uluin < l«>iiiMi(. of iliiHat presetit the Federal Govern- g. ol d.n.hMT. ment had pled ed to N. C , $6,- Bw. L- «i.l«ir. wiifSR \t^ a300.000 for use by c.^u ties and IimIiu u s. Army,other tsroups desiring and need* *-’uniT«i ^.'fvlK.•^. w.*r.* h- o »• ,V. I. r‘»Ins Hospital Facilities, and that I Cimpei. W.Mu.n S^lem ..ill s.ct t ( a • ni, rrltlnv, ii'mI tlt«> limlv Itr >1111111 (o thisour btate Leuislature now m ..., |..,i t. r.-. uuheci.m™ c«..mthe process of considering appro- t. , . >,„ih m chHviii,,. priations for (hi^t causc. Dr. Ferrell advised us that he A'on 7><?o •) •)! n - lu p r'inn did not think it wise to take any who lia . t v i ...m im.lu io ih- steps at present which would, itv s.i i,i ... u ,.m m lu v Iihv volve the expenditure of the Coun* in'urimc ioii.tv Funds, but suggested that we so now.We have had a good winter so far. It has been a mild one. I am working for the town now and I cannot get oil th s year. I want to say hello to all oF my friends'in Davie, and a hnppy new year to all. ^ LATTAH. IRELAND. Lybrook-Walters Announcement is made of the marriage of Misa Maritaret Louise Walters, dau||hter of Mri. R. E. Walters, of Wineton-Salem, and tiie late Mr. Walters, to David Johnson Lybrook, son of Mrs. D. J. Lybrook of Clemmons and the late Mr. Lybrook.The wedding took place Mon day, Dec. 15, 1952, at Ocala, Fla. Mr. aud Mrs. Lybrook aie at home at River Bend Lodge, Ad' vance, R. 1. Do you read 1 he R ecord ? ESI wait until the state appropriation N..r.i, , had been made and then when i) ivi.-C-ii'•' { 'N KPIOR COl/KT sufficient funds are available to Phillip S. Youn|>hold the bond election and pro- vsceed with the Hospital plans ac- Belle Youns cording to law. Ail the people at- Ser VlOg Sum m onStendmg this conference were of n « i •the opinion that we should fol- By PuDlication low Dr Farrell’s advice concern> f i - /-vn* n 11The Defendant, Ollie Belleine anv immediate steps. young will take notice that an nc-As you can see. from the fort- tion entitled as above has been |going, the outlook for a Davie commenced in the Superior Court j County Hospital is not nearly so »f ^ounty, N. C.. by Phillipdark as has been pictured to us. S. Youob lor tije purpo.se of ob-,• t 1 taminj; an absolute divorce fromWhile It was true that there arc ,he d fcndant, Ollie Belie Young,no state funds available at the on the grounds of two vears sepa-present moment it is also true ration; and ti>e Defendant willthat the appropriation committee funheriake notice that she is re-i ol our State Legislature is now "f, ,, . ' the Clerk ol Superior Court ofmeeting and con.^idering the re ^ .id Countv at the Courthouse in quest of the Medical Care G)m- Mocksville, N. C., on the 12th for funds along whh request for d;iv of M.irch, I9>3. and answer1 ( 1 I I I IUIIU3 uluiiK w tiii rcque&i rur u.iv u i ly 'j, m iu uiiawccsee the day that vnu would have or demur to the Compjaint or theto pay over a nichel for n boN of matchcH bur thev are now eight cents. If the groundhog came out at sunup on Feb. 2nd he didn’t sec \ his shitdow, as the sun did notj shine until an hour or more after sunrise. If the >v«‘arhc;r is fine from now on wc will i»|l declare that he didn't see his sliadow and remain out. If the weather is unusually bad for the next six weeks we will all declare that he gotuplae. S4W his shadow and headed back inlt^ his winier quart* ers. partment. relief demanded therein will i>«‘ . . granted.We want to urge you at this This 5th d ly of February, 1953. time to help us keep this issue a- S. H. CHAFFIN,live by talking it to vour neigh- Clerk of Superior Court. Martin Redeves Rotary Overseas Fellowship ChicagOi ill., Feb. 3“-George Wilson M<irrin of .VlocksviJJe, N. C.. todav was named one of 95 outstanding graduate students from 30 countries to receive Ko* tary Foundation Fellowships for advanced study abroad during the 1953-54 school vear. Granted by Rotary Inrernational, world wide service club org!tni:iUion, the a- ward svas made by a committee of Rotariuns from ficnna, England and the U. S. A., niceting at Rot* ary headquarters in Chicago. Mr. Martin, whose application for the Fellowship was sponsored bv the Rotary Club of Mocksville. will studv law in one of the ma jor universitie:} in rhe B itish Isles. Born in Moc-ksviile in 1927. he is single. He attended the Oak Ridge Military Institute and Ca^ tawba College in Salisbury, North Carolina. In 195J, he received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Duke University in Durham, and the following year, the LL. B. de> gree. He has done advanced work in the fiel of law at Wake Forest Law School. At Duke Universicy, he was the representative of Sigma Alpha Ep. silon social fruternity at the Inter- Fraternity Council. He served as a member of the Men’s Student Government, and was active in the Duke Debating Club. In 1950, he edited the Prolocu tor, yearbook of the Duke Law School. He also became affiliat* ed with the Phi Delta Ehi legal fra ternity as a law student. A C o m p l e t e L in e O f F a r m E q u i p m e n t A n d R e p a i r s F A R P ^ L T R A C T O R S McCormick Farm Implements International Milkers Internation J Refrigerators And Freezers Di ston Chain Saws Cole Planters And Distributors Reo Power Lawn Mowers Lcuden Dairy Equipment R a n k i n - S a i i f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . PHONE 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. You And Your Family Are Invited To Our FARMER'S DAY T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 7 , 1 9 5 3 , HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. North Mocksville Highway 158 Let’s make it a datpl Bring the family and plan on a day packed with good fun, good fellowship. See the newest and best in modern farming equipment on display . . . chat with your neitjhbors . . . see an interesting movie. And if you’re luckv, you might go home with a valuable door prize! So make ic a date and we’ll make it well worthwhile. H e n d r i x & W a r d I m p l e m e n t C o . North Mocksville on Highway 158. Phone 382-J YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER s a SPECIAL C l o s e O u t O f f e r WALL-FIX ONE COAT SELF-PRIMING F l a t O i l P a i n t S p e c i a l $ 2 . 9 5 G a l l o n "inside and outside paint WEAR'EVER - - - $199 Per Gallon Ready Mixed All Colors PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR F E R T I L I Z E R S AA ROYSTERS SCOCQ Galvanized Roofine Field Fen~ing Galvaniztd Pipe Barbe Wire Tobacco Canvas— All Sizes And Widths Complete Line of Dog Harness, Collars and Leashest Cement - Mortor Mix - - Lime - - Plenty of Nails M a r t i n Phone 99 B r o t h e r s Mocksville, N. C. THE PA VIE rtECORD. That Liquor Bill \ Class Meeting Whitaker-Stroad b id e it P ap er In T h e C ounty “ “ “ 'j™t . ur:^^ AAm of the Allied Church League saysN o L iq u or. W m e . B eer A d . i„,er«tcd In In- _______troducing a liquor referendum billN E W S A R O U N D T O W N , waiting to confer with Gov, -........ William Umstead before subihit* LesHc Daniel spent one day last week in North Wllkesboro on R. M. Hauss said the citizens business. North Carolina expect the com-— ' mittee to which a referendum bill Rev. H. W. Hutchens and Ar- is referred to brine out a report thur Baker, both of Route 2, have so thatthe lesislature as a whole been quite ill with flu for some may vote on it.** time. I In previous - years liquor refer* ^ , J endum bills have been killed offGeorge W. Rowland went to ^ne-. Hosptal. Statesville, one^ Hau8», who has registered as a day last week for a checkup. He lobbyist for the league, said the is getting along fine, his friends drys in the legislature want to be will be glad to learn. l*Hn perfect harmony** with the— .’governor on the liquor vote and Our old friend I. D. Collette, 0*1 “are awaiting his recovery in or* Cana, who was quite il. tor sever' der to confer with him ns to his al days last week, was able to uet dwires as to the type of bill that to town Thursday to consult his might meet hi.full approval" physician. He is much better.'On several occasions in recent veaot,” Hauss said, “the governor has stated that the state as a 'd that the people of the 1 whole had a right to the question. We feel Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and ^ „„„Mrs. Harry Osborne returned last';“te “”"tB“''q^g“S;„_ week from Forest City, where they j that his solemn pledge will not be spent several days the guests of repudiated by.these committees.” Umstead has called for a refer* endum on the liquor issue as a **moral question** to be decided without regard to the possible ef feet on state revenues. The Sjllie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class held Its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Thursday. January 29. 1953. . An interesting program was ’conducted by Miss Amy Tabert. It included: Prayer, Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Hvmn. **What a Friend**. Scrip* ture, Mrs. Edith Bailey. Talk. Miss Amy.Talberi. Hymn, He*s My Friend”. Poem, "The House by the Side of the Road. Mrs. Re becca Green. Miss Ethel .Smith- deal presided over the business session of the meeting. Delicious refreshments, lello- Pear Salad on Lettuce, Cheese Crackersi Cookie and Coffee were served by the hostesses; Miss Hazel Ellis. Mrs. Lib Bailey and Mrs. Pansy Ward. Mrs. Ward was absent due to illness,The February meeting will be held with Mrs. Glays Jones, Helen Vogler. and Mrs. Stella Mae Vog- ler. OLIVIA TALBERT. Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. T. E McKuithan. The flu situation remains bad in Davie County. We learned a few days ago that in two Emilies in Fulton Township, there were fourteen cases of flu-six in' one family and eight in another* Bmesc Hunt, while walking up North Main street Thursday af ternoon. had the misfortune to stumble over a water meter, sustaining a smalt bone frecture in his left arm, and a slight injury to his nose. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith moved Friday from their home in Smith Grove, to the second floor of the Wade Smith store building over the Gray Smith studio, on Salisbury street. The Record wel comes these good- people to our fiast-growing town. An infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Latham, aged two days, died at the home on Cherry smec, Wednesday morning. Fu* neral and burial occurred at Eai> on’s Baptist Church at 11 a. m. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferebee. of Cana, who were to have gone to Uania. Fla., last week to spend some time with their son, Sgt. Warren Ferebee, had to postpone their visit on account of the pre* velance of flu in that section. Mr. and Mrs Ransome YorI<, Jr., are spending this week in Daytonia Beach Fla., where Mr. big auto races. Here^s hoping he will win half a dozen races and return home all in one piec.. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Joseph Cotren in "Steel Trap." with Teresa Wright. Comedy & Cartoon THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Tyrone Power in “Pony Sol dier," with Penny Edwards In Technicolor SATURDAY Alan Ladd in “Branded.'* with Mona Freeman. In Technicolor Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY 'Asainst All Flags/’ with Errol Flynn and Maureen O’Hara News &. Carroon DAVIE fOUNYT*S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 36c W ANT ADS p a y : FOR SALE-Burial plots in Ro< wan Memorial Park, on easv terms. Contact R. E. Fraley. Phone Salisbury 3600-W-l.~ I . . _ FOR. RENT—3 Room House Electricity, garden, good reference York is participating in the the Drive^inston-Sal-V.ia niit-n Here^S hoDinC he W A N TED T O B U Y -O ld Cap and Ball i Revolvers Only. W ill tx, — n , 'pay $50.00 up for Pistol’s.stamped Mr. and Mrs. C. C . Boger and c.S.A . or with a Brass Frame, son. Chuck, of Charlotte, were re Write J. W . R A N EY. Route 6. cent guests of Mrs. Boger’s par Salisbury, N. C .______________________ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T . M. Hendrik FO R S A LE O R RElvlT ' Four- : They came up to help celebrate [gom house on Hardison St._ Callor write R. M., Hardee. Telephone 6617. Gastonia. N. C. Water and lights. O'I hard-surfcce street. Good neighbors. Mr. Hendrix’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safleywho have been living on Twin , ____________________________Brook Farm in East Mocksville, FOR SALE—30 acres of land have purchased the house owned with about 35,000 feet of good « 1 1 \A J T I A., saw tim b e r a n d a q u a n tity o r pulp-by the late Mr. and wood. This land lies just offKurfees in North Mocksville, and hard-surface highway from moved last week into their new Lexington road to Cornatzer. For home. ifull information, call or write. I MRS. GUS PHILLIPS, The Rotary.Club, at their meet- 609 LeGrand St. Shelby. N. C, ing last week, elected ihe follow | pQR SALE —Barbe Wire & ing officers for the coming yean Galvanized Roofing. , ' ' President. Graham Madison; 1st. Milier-Evans Hardware Co. V-Pres.. G.. H. C. Shu'tt: 2nd V* j SACE—Seven room housePres, Don Headen; , Sec.-Treas., i^yith bath, near school. Priced Rufus Sanford, Jr.i Board of Di- to move. Owner l«vteg town. rectors. Bryan Sell and Dr. S. B. _____________E. C. MORRIS. Hall. Miss lanice Smoot was the poR SALE — 1949 Ford V.8 pianist. Pfc. Clyde C. Poole, son JUMIIcas V. .... —• • — -—-es. Good condition, good tire«. of. las. $945.00. Loan value $6JO.OO. May------- • » f gj residence, South.W..Poole,of Mocksville, is re- street. JACK SANFORD, turning to the United States un- ' ^o t eD - MaJe. Poplar, der the Army’s rotation program Svcamore and Gum ium- after nearly 18 months in.the F®*! Also logs. We pay. top price. East He served in the 1st Caval- ELKIN FURNITURE CO. ry Division* which spent 17 mos. Elkin, N. C in-the front lines of Korea before WANTED — Experienced sew-j being assigned to securitv duty m machine operators. We ‘will Japan late in 1951. A graduate of t^ain good, reliable girls. Appiv Cooleemee. High School. Poole B. & F. Manufacturtag Co. entered the Army in March, 1951. Mocksville. N. C. In aquietcercmony Satui^ayaf< ternoon, Feb. 7th, at 12:30 o’clock, Mrs. Harry Stroud, of this city, became the bride of Lonnie L. Whitaker, of Mocksville. Route 2, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. G. W. Fink. After a short wedding trip, ihe couple wiil.be'at home at I2I4 Bingham street, Fine Collection For several years Frank Fowler, the genial owner of Princess Thea. tre, has taken a collection during the “March of Dimes’* week, for the polio fund. The campaign closed last week and the collec tion at the theatre amounted to $110.34. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are to be congratul «te- for their fine work.i.i this worthy cause. Drpendiini'^ inO‘e lU iii 6o mil >on t»e«>pV ttow have inntirance proii>ction «iMl**r social ^ecurHv. A n A t t r a c t i v e L i n e OF Gifts For All Occasions SILVER CRYSTAL CHINA . COSTUME JEWELRY Make Our Store Your Shopping Center T h e G i f t S h o p Mrs. Christine W. Daniel S T A T E M E N T OF C O N D m O N OF Mocksville Building & Loan Association ' ' OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C., AS OF DECEMBER 31.1952 ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hund and in Banks • • $ 13,466.61 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds 46.615.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Mortgage Loans .... Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se cured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans ♦ . . Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in Office Furniture and Fixtures «... 7,900.00 473,549.34 360.00 TOTAL 636.90 $542,528.05 LIABILITIES $473,045.54 20,000.00 93.24 13,190.71 5,852.62 4,065.0026,000.00 The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our cjre in the form of pay ments on shares as follows: Full Paid Shares - • $237,700.00 Optional Shares - - • 235,345.54 Other Shares .... Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank Accounts Payable ..... Loans in Process ....Undivided Profit* .... Earnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) Reserve for Contingencies To be used for the payment of any losses, if sus tained. Th'S reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities . - . - - TOTAL .... State of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretavy-Treasurer of the above named As sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of January, 1953. MARGARET M. McNEILL, Notary Public. My commission expires March 27i 1953. 280.74 $542,528.05 By investing your money at home you help make it a big ger a:nd better community. Plate .Glass (optional al cxlra cost), ironcford «q«f)pmonl ond Irfm Wutfrolod 1$ t blltty H maltrfolJ Tha Striking N«w Bel Air 2.0eor Sadon . f e a t u r i n g C h e v r o l e t ’ s n e w " B l u e - F l a m e ” h i g h - c o m p r e s s i o n e n g i n e ! The *53 Chevrolet offers you the most, powerful performance of any low-priced car-togcther with extraordinary new economy—with an entirei/ netv US’h.p. ''Bluc-Ftame" Valve-in-Head engine, coupled \^th a new Towerglide automatic transmission.* It’s (he most powerful engine in its field—with an extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to 1!Come in . . . see and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of low-priced cars with all its many wonderful advancements. Advonced Higti-Compresslon "Thrm -KIng" Valve-ln-Heod Engin* Chevrolet also olTcrs an advanced 108-h.p. ’Thrift-King" eo^e in gearshift models,' brings you blazing new performance and even greater economy. •Combination of PowcrgUde outomattc trammlsshn ond IlS-h:p. ••B/ue-Ftame** tugbie optional on "Two-Ttn” and Bel Air models al extra cost. M O R E P E O P L E B U Y C H E V R O LE T S T H A N A N V O T H E R ' C A R ! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. PHONE 156-J - - - MOCKSVILLE, N. G. PAGU EOUR THE OAVIK UECOKU MOCKSVILLE N C. 'FEBRUARY 11, IDfiS V T O B O D Y loves n “ Icacher'i pel. No teacher should have one; iusl as no father or mother should hove a “pet'* child. We all feel that everybody should be treat* ed alike. And yet, strange to say, when it comcs to religion^ many a person who wouldn’t be n tcacher’s pet for anything, will believe and hope that he is one of God's pets. All of us have this wish at times. We like to (cel that God won't deal with us strictly, that he will let down the rules for us a little. Wo like to think of ourselves as spe cial cases, we like to feel we have the inside track, or the “pipeline to God.” But It won’t do. God has no special favorites. F atal M istake It Is a fatal mistake to think that God is bound to look out for ME, no matter what. In the time of Jesus, the leaders of his people thought God was }ust bound to fSive them the front scats in his kingdom. For one thing, those Jew ish leaders were proud of their an cestors. On their family tree were men like Abra ham, S a m u e l,Mosoa, Duvld nnd Df- Forcm .n countless other good and noble people. The aristocrats of Jesus* time thought; Since we belong to the same family as those who have served God so well, surely God will show US special favors! But God does not grant special priv* lieges merely on account of a family tree. There are people today who w ill tell you: “Yes. my peo* pie for three generations have be longed lo this church. My great* grandfather helped to build it. My good old mother Just about wore' her Bible out~I could show you If I could find It around somewhere.*' But Jesus did not hold out any hope that you can secure a seat by the Throne on Abraham's ticket, or your dear old grandmother's, or why we can't have honesty in goV’ emment while all the time he and his firm arc carrying on crookcd deals; the young m an who de mands that his sweetheart must be true to him while he carries on with one girl after another. Insist* ing that others live up to a stand* ard we will not accept ourselves, is what Jesus called hypocrisy. They W ant To Face The Cameras A cartoon shows a football team in a huddle. The captain is saying: “Lefs try a run around the other end. Never mind if you're not facing the television camerasl" Any one who can remember see ing the great political conventions of last summer on television will recall how time after time the roll call would be slowed down by some one demanding a poll of the delegation. Shrewd observers re marked that in numbers of cases there was no real doubt about the accuracy of the vote; there was no good reason except that for a few brief moments the man who asked for the ro-eount would have the cameras trained on him. This playing for the grand-stand, scene- stealing, all that sort of thing, Is part of what our XiOrd calls being a hypocrite. In fact the very word "hypocrite" in Greek means an actor. This world is full of actors and they are nnl nil on the stage. Even in the pulpit we can sometimes see men who think more of what the Monday pajiers will say about their sermons than of what God will say. A good rc]]iitatlon is a good thing to have; it is not to be despised Frosting and G ravy Furthermore, hypocrites ore excessively fond of all the outward signs and benefits of being (or being thought to be) "big shots." Every once In a whUe the news papers tell of some man who has pretended to be some European count or other titled gentleman. Imitating the manners of the aristocrat, he lives off quite a number of gullible people before the police catch up with him. Now the true aristocrat .is a .responsible person; he carries miaiiy re* sponsibilities. Titles and so on are incidental. But the bogus aristocrat is Irresponsible; all he cares about is glamor. Now you can't make a poor cake good by giving it thick' . eoat of frosting; you can't make a tough steak tender by slathering it with gra>o'i It-takes.more thai. frosting and gravy to make a goou m eal. But the hypocrite. In the ehurch or out, cares more for life's cover-up than for what is under neath. PrcM Servle*.) Traveling Salesmen Jokes Not Funny Then CHICAGO—There m ay be a lot ot Jokes about traveling salesmen to day. but there was nothing funny about the travels of a salesman a thottsand years ago. Commercial travelers of the time spent their days dodging mud-holcs in the unpaved roads, and their nights looking for decent lodgings.History research experts report that “ Flemish merchants in rural districts were often forced to stop at crossroads hovels. There, they would sleep wrapped in their own cloaks and lying on benches in a mean, crowded room.** “Hotels’* circa 1000 A.D.. did not furnish sheets because linen was too expensive and cotton in those days was virtually unknown in Eu rope. Blankets, when available, were invariably dirty and nea* laden. As a rule mattresses were even worse and Wiled with lumps and lice. In fact, guests were kept so busy tossing and scratching they had little time to worry about trivial things like “ morning back ache.** In larger towns, the inns offered crude sleeping attics which were reached by sleep ladders leading from the public rooms downsUirs. Among the special features of these attic dormitories were rows of hard beds and lively rats and mice which raced about the straw-cov ered floor at night or gnawed bufily on the dusty and mud-c»kc<l bPoU of Ihe weary, torpid rucsIs. . Other ••appoinlmentp*' included small, dhiy "windows” thal were shuttered ll>jh;ly ••*gain8t the peril* Otis »>5aht air." CeOSIiWDIID PU2ILE Pc3ve I r‘'j'Ti-honHn Battery Cose n05':'0X -T'r rharcp !n a court* fonm hc-ri' waii •:»?( i;u I baltcry. Thi» defpii'inn’m Mr«. Madeline H. Sweenor- fmindf.T .m i president nf The Olive Bra.ich. an organlza- tlun Hovoted lo plumping for world t.rji 0 .'•» \vr*- .. r,. ^ on The Stampede H y Started In Istanbul ISTANBUIi—Five centuries af ter Greeks and Turks engaged In bitter conflict around Its ancient walls, the city of Istanbul faces the modem conflict of trucks and fiutomoblles. streetcars and pedes trians, all seeking room to move. Beside the Golden Horn, auto* m atic traffic signals of American design, parking meters, garages, nnd parking lots are proposed to solve problems having origins in a city founded when* men rode . horses. * Istanbul is a great seaport, but it is menaced on the land side by bqttlcnecks. The Galata Bridge over the world famous Golden Horn is one of the bottlenecks. At rush hours, traffic slows to a crawl as • commuters Jam into an area where i there is not only the bridge, but i the ferry to the Bosporus, the fftreetcar to Bebek and the tunnel to the heights of Beyoglu <Pera). Btamboul Modernizing The Golden Horn is a curving in let into the shoreline of Europe. Even in the days when the great city that straddles this inlet was called Constantinople, the section lo the south was kno'vn as Stam- boul. South from Galata Bridge. Ihe view now includes not only an unparalleled panorama of minarets ond mosque domes, but a steel and concrete picture composed of the city's leading department stores. Its central post office, the railway station for the Orient Express, and fine educational institutions— all in Stamboul. Left behiod on the north bank is Istanbul’s' most noticeable sky* scraper, the Galata Tower, center qf the Genoese colony and office of foreign ambassadors. Movies Draw Crowds Normal business traffic in the G alata bottleneck Is swelled by movement of pleasure seekers from the coffee shops and the mos que courts of Stamboul to the movie palaces, liight clubs, casino and open-air opera of Beyoglu. Western visitors are intrigued by the city's two-car trams, now facing stern • competition from taxis, buses, and private cars. So . crowded are these streetcars that honest passengers pass their fares, along to the conductor through several hands. . ACROSS 1. Precious atone 6. Macaws (BroK.) Game pliqred on horseback 10. Wise man 11, SKpressed Juice of apples 13. Protect from the sun14. Exclamation 16. A slight taste17. Male sheep18. Goddess of mischief20. Seasoning 23. Music note24. Apex2R. N ot 80 cold 28. Free 30. Bhic gross 31. A circular34. Slope37. Gold (Hcialdry) 38. Ornamental stamp40. Matshy meadow41. KniUp 43.*niUc(slangr)45.Gill(abbr.) 46. Feats 49. Thin, roundptr.teofmetal51. Ciaw 52. Ireland63. Three, In c a r ^64. Furnish temporarily DOW N Nobleman1. Narcotic SI. Fold over2. Seed vessel 22.Jov3. M alt 26. Teases beverages .ralang) 4. Slow-moving 27. Post lemur 20. River6. Beast of (Bng.) burden 31. Where one' 6. A cheer can wade (shorUned) across a7. Culture river medium 32. The Bast 8. Unruflled 33. Large11. Fellow roofing slate13. Arabian 35. Ancientchieftain story ie.Animal*s 36. Thin, foot tinplate tA Sr WEBCS ANSWER ^ QincjH u a u u s a a a a i:! □ □ asr;! U G a a a o □□□tua CJBH n a c in E S H H ran uan(!]> Q[i]saQ[ij liii^acdS]' Q u a s c ii amaa d b [oaB a a a a u n a r a ' p.ifi •39. Part of coat front 42. Equipment 44. Unadorned 47. Perish48.Cunnii 60. A mei lingital 1 Blend Proper Ambunls ot Batter with Fruit {See R etiiiti Etlow) IT REALLY Isn’t too long a tim e ' until the holiday season will b« In full swing. \Vhy not take a few days off now to make those delicious f r u i t cakes and pud- dings which will be so saUsfying ^ within a short ■ Ume? Fruit - c a k e making is not an arduous task if the iyork is spread over two days, one to get the candlvd fruits cut into Jewel- likc bits, and the other to blend the fruity mixture with the batter and bake it.• • • Dark Fruit Cake 1 cup Kufl shortening 2 cups brown sugar 4 tirgc eggs (1 cup) 3 cups Rifled enriched flour 1 Iffaspoon baking powder I teasnaon salt IW teifspoon cinnamon leaspnnn nutmeg ten spoon allspice Iraspnnn 'soda # 6 CM" "lolasscR H cup er.tpe juice or coffee 1 poucd needed raisins U pound seedless raisins Vi pound currants H pound citron U pound candled orange and lemon peel K pound dates pound nut meatsC re a m to* g e the r u n til fluffy the short- e n 1n g a n d ' b ro w n s u g a r. Beat In eggs. S ift to g e th e r flo u r, b a k in g pow der, s a lt ,' soda and spices. __________ Stir in dry In* greu^iiiiis alternately with molasses and grape Juice or coffee. Blend in candled fruits, nuts, raisins and dates. Fill prepared pans al most full. Bake, covered with paper until the last hour, until wooden pick thrust in comes out clean, about 2K to 3 hours In a slow (3D0* F.) oven. W rap In waxed paper. Fruit Cake Glaze M cup light eem syrup H eup waterCombine syrup and water and bring mixture just to a rolling boll. Remove from heat. Cool to lukewarm. Pour over cold cake before or after storing. Fruit cakes are usually decorated after storing. FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pav You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksvilie Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 - MocksvUIe, N. C The D avie R ecord Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s O thera h ave com e and gone>your coun ty new spaper keepa going. S im etim ea it haa seem ed hard to m ake "b u ck le and tongue” m eet, b u t aoon the sun shinea and w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l aubacribera m oat o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give ua courage and abiding faith in our fellow m an. If your neighbor ia nut takin g T h e R ecord tell him to auhtcribe. T h e p rice ia only $ 1.50 per y e ar in the State, and $2.00 in other atatea. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad Tp See You. f FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO nr yoUR business f W e y c a n t f /I T A K E y o u r NEW HONEY lO B YOUR OLD THINGS T «w D iw it M h n i l m , h t B « , «■ k> a U * W A R T * » IH LET US DO YOUR "OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc Patronize, your home newspaper and thereby, help biiild up your home town and county. _____ THE DAVIE RECORD. Patronize The Record’s advertisers. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The Davie Record D A V I E C O P N T T * S 0 I.D E :S T r T 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 <tlERE SHALL THE PP^SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN “ VOLUMN L lir M OCKSVrLLE. NORTH C A R O U N A . W ED N BSDAY FEBRU ARY ii .iq sa N U M B E R 28 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h at W a t H ap pen ing In D a v ie B sfo re P arkin g M eters A n d A b b reviated Skirts. (Davie Recnro, Feb. 15. iq ii) C. C. Cherry retarned Sunday frotn a trip to Charlotte. Mfas Louise Willlftniit spent Frl. da»'ln Greensboro fibnpplne. A. T. Grant, retnrned Monday from a huMnesH trio to Raleleb. Misses Marie and Annie Allison soepl Friday in Greensboro shop. Miss Sarab Kelly is visltlne in Statesville, the Kuest of Miss Myrtle Orabatn. Jordan, the little son of Presinn Roti«e. Is dangerously ill with pnea. tnonia. Mrs. C. F. Strotid and cbildren are spendlnK this week In Saates' vllle with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs R. M. Ijames and little son Herman, spent Thursday and Friday in Sallsbnrv. A new slass front is belne pot in the old hank bulldlne, which help^ its appearance very mtich. O. C. Austin and iittle son, of the sleen villaee o f Statesville, spent Sattirday and Sunday It) towu with with relatives. R. S, Meroney went 10 HIckoty last week where be has a position as foreman of tbe Hickory Demo« crat, A. A. Waeonet returned Wed* nesday from Statesv lie, where he accompanied h i s sister.in.iaw, Mrs E. L- Griffin, wbo is a pai> lent at at Long’s Sanatorium.M\s% Lucy Jonas, of Lincolntou, tnd Mr, Jobn Harming of Farm, ington, were married at Conover rn March 4, 1910, and the marriage bas been kept a secret, Mr. ard Mrs Harding will make their hon'e at Farmington. ' A coiicrete sidewalk Is being laid in front of tbe drng store and tb«- old bank bnildln g. Contractor Ce. ell is doing the work, whleb wll| add much to ihe appearance of that corner. Rev. B. F Rollins, of Courtnev, bas been in . town the oast week looking around for a location. Mr Rollins has been in the mercantll< b u sin g for several years, and bt will likely move bis stock to this city and form a partnership with his brother, R* H Rollins- Mrs. Polly Howard, while visit ing at tbe home of W. T Myers a* Bixby, was taken' ill and died. Fri day Master Andrew MeOlamery ct'le. brated bis 71b birthday .VIonday by entertaining a rumber of his httle friends. Dainty retresbments were served.. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, and J M. Bailev, of Cana, were business visitors here Monday. Students making the honor roll in the second grade In the citN schools last week were: Ruby Hoithouser, Bertha Hendricks. Vestal Spry, Sherman Spry. FoltO'Wing Is a list of jurorsi for the March t«im of Davie Snperloi court. Jndge Lyons presiding: Thos. James, W. H. Gaither. T M. Diseon, famea A. Livengood, C. W. Stewart, W. W. White, P. A . Jdoes, Divid E. Beck, N. T. Foster, I. J Starrette, C. A. Davi> Llllingtou Hendrix. W. J. Bowlef, T. M. Peoples, W. H. Lee. W. C. Latham, A U. iStroad^ D, t. Brown, A M Foster, W, A. Beeker, G F. Poster, F. R. Me. Mabam, D. O. Hepler, J, F. Hanes. W. G Richardson, R. A. Dwig gins, G. T. Tucker, John W Beatscbamo. Lewis S Boger, H. H Swlcegood, Anderson C. Cor natxef, W. L. Dixon, S. J, Smoot, E r ; Barneycastle, Ed Orrell, L J. C. PiciEler. . T b e. »ds«.,.ar« Important news, Read all of theml Shabby Little Lad Rev. Wnliur E.Iienhmir TavlorBvllle, N. C Soroetiioes tbe lad who’ll make a roan It quite onproroitintf to scan; He aauDiers up and down the atreet With dirty handi and dlrtjr feet: With'grimy cheeks and tousley hair For whom'nobodjr seems toear«: Aod vet beneath the dirt and flrlne Ferbnpa there beats a heart eubllroe. His clothes are tfrimr like'his fa c e ir i^ And all he does teems out of place: He*s Just a shebbr lookiag lad, A little fellow rude and bad; And still perhaps.he's far from mean,' With Intlliect that's bright aod keen; A boy that people say Is *‘toogh,'* Percbance a diamond in the rough. He romps about from'day to day. Quite fond of frolie and of play: He olimbs tbe fence and Jumps the rills. And swims tbe streams.scales the bills He cheees butterflies and bees And knocks the appljM from tbe trees: But looks his neighbors In the eyes And tells the truth and never Hes. But give this little lad a ehanee , Aud see some day how he*ll advance; He*ll master books and make a name Thet many others cannot isloim; He'll make success and rise somehow With godly laurels on hia brow, > Till men may tny. *’How could this be From sueh a shabby lad aa heT" Better Than Ca^ One of the most popular current pastimes of many observers and commentatora Is to groan In print for President Eisenhower over tbe Impossible ourdcns h e assumed January aotb. There's Korea, tbat*8 number one In most people’s thinking and, until November 4th, a blank wall. Leaping our o’ber ocean, there’s NATO, discourag. iugly behind tbe optimistic Lisbon schedule set last February, and from all reports, facing further 'urtailment. Defense of our own border.H. is a tremendous job. and hardly begun And still at home, many fear that lke*s Dolltleal In. experience, even impatience, may widen rifts Insfead of healing them, and permit patronage squabbles to threaten or Injure his fabulous po- pnlarity and bis talent for leader ship. But perhaps the most serious challenge to the fnture, not only of the Sisenhosrer Administration, hut of America itself 1s tbe Mutual Security Program— handout divi- sion Forty hlllion dollars we’ve oald out so for in foreign a d of one kind and another—and many «ho ought to know inMst it bas made enemies rather than friends. Certainlv some fre*:li thinking and practical experience applied to this problem could pay off— bigl There Is much to suggest that this is a field where American hnsi ness, with or withont Government aid couid do a more practical re. habiliiation job at little tf any cost to the taxpayer. Ways In which the job might be tackled are out* lined by Fred Smith, author and editor. In bis story of tbe National Planning Cnmnilssion In United Na. tions World for December. The NCP, a non.profit, non.pnlitical group atready functioning in Wa. shingtnn. D. C . Is studyitig the successes and the f.illures of U S. business and government aid actl. vines ahrnad to establish tbe pro* per sphere of each aod to make onr foreign aid really helpfMl— to ; the foreigneas I tbe US taxoayer and investors both at borne 'and overseas, Certalnlv, onr most desperate problem, after Korea, Is that of cutting our insppporiable.expendl> tures. Why not start where we're getting the lesst for onr money— and spending the most? Thai’s one way-.for the new administra. tion to solve many problems.* .The Lincotti T imes. Over 60 million people are now fully Insured under the new re* Iremencs of social security, law. ' Too Mucli Noise 'illc a Judge was trying 'jaso * B8 disturbed by a young man in the rear of the room lifting chairit afid looking under things. ••Young mon.” said the Judge, ‘•what's all the noise al>out?" ••Yoiu* Honor,” replied the young 'man. “I’ve lost my overcoat, and rm trying to And it.” ••Well,” soid the Judge, Vpeople often lose whole suits in here without making all that disturbance.” PHRASE TWISTER Many doctors and ministers who find themselves at a loss for ap« pro-^riate words when called upon to admire newborn infants—attrac tive ond otherwise—have adopted n smn'lnrd comment which seems sa*lEfy everybody: •‘Well, that Is s. hnby!^* One pastor, however, became a bit confused when the chr-stening hour arrived. Peering in ently at the baby as it lay in a prou'J parent's arms, he exclaimed hearJily. ••Well! Is that a baby?” THE DIFFICULTY T%\*o Irishmen driving throtigh '.he country noticed thal many the barns had weather-vanes hr-the shann ot hn^e roosters.*’P.'it,'* said one man to the ■>her, ”caii you tell me why '-hey always have a rooster and tiver a hin on ihe top av thlm •’t>rns?” ••S’lure,” replied Mike. ”an' U must be because av the dini- «uHy they’d have In colllctlng "he esTs.” Giveaway . • icssor <after class): ”My 'hroat is dry.*' Student: ••! could toll that from • your 'eeture.” \ No ImprovementAn invenior has produced-a tiolf ba!t which squeaks when it is Insi. At prf'*'''Ti> the golfer docs that. Flshinir Burslar An enterprising burglar is in the iiabit of going aboyt with a rod and line and fishing clothes through w ndows while the owners sleep. The last time lie got only a shirt, add he has been talking ever since about the trousers that got away. DIRTY JOKES? WORTH ADMISSION A visiting bishop delivered a speech at a banquet on the night of his arrival in a large city. Because he wanted to repeat some oI his stories at meetings the next day.' he requested reporters to omit them from their accounts of his speech. A rookie reiKirter. commenting on the speech, fin ished with the line: r'And he told a number of stories Uiat cannot be published.” > No Chance U was a beautiful night. The moqn was full. The scenery was romantic. He held the lovely crea ture elose to him and whispered in her shell-like ear: •‘Darling. 1 love you as no ond has ever loved be fore.”/ *1 can’t see much difference.^* she replied. Can’t Be Sure.Annie: ”I wish I could be sure m y sailor fiance loves me for myself alone and not Just because he'happens to have the name *Aii- • nle* already'tstooed on his. chesf*. ••Gentlemen of the Jury, you Have heard the facts of both sides. Mr. Brtiwn had a public fight with Mr. Smith. Mr. Drown had In his pos session ot the time one butcher knife, two razors, one set of brass knuckles, and a blackjack. Mr. ’Smith had on his person, one sickle, one hatchet, two meat saws, .a cleaver, ond an icepick. Both men plead •Not Guilty.’ each as serting a plea of self-defense. 1 judge you have reached a verdict.” “We have, your honor.” ••And thal verdict-” •‘We, the Jury, would have cheer fully paid one dollar per man to have seen the fight.'^ GENTLEMAN’S DUTY Visiting at a ranch last suinnier was a bit of feminine aUraetlve* ness from the East whose sentl- men's toward Frank, one of the cowboys, wore a mixture of ro mantic design .*)nd hero u’orship. At one Saturday night dance in town she made a pariiculnr elTort -every curve and curl and eye lash was calculated to awaken his interest—but Frank - confined his conversation to beef cattle, and be fore Icng retired to the bar. Soon she appeared beside him. “That cowhand over there made passes at me.** she said indignantly, ••and I’ve never even been introdi-i.J to him !” Franic knew a gentleman's tiuly. Walking manfully over to the cow- puncher. who outweighed him by 50 pounds, he asked his name Then he politely Introduced him tc the girl, and returned to his drink. NO SAMPLES An adi'ertisin? sniesman wh- upon nrrivinir at the hntel. was mot by the porter who wn>it4'-' >0 knnn- how many trunks hr narrled. •*I use no 4runks,” the sa!<-K man replied. *'0h I'though 'ou wur oiu' of these trat'clInR salerixi*)! centlemou,” saiil Uie porter. ” l'a m , but 1 sell brains, nn derstand? 1 sell hraitis.” ”Woll, exctisc me. boss, but youse the furst travelln* • fciln that’s been here- this rohsou who ain’t carryin’ no samples.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Veterans of the Korean cam paign now receive the same pro tection for themselves and their iiimilics that previously applied only to World War II veterans. Survivors of men or women who served In the active militarv or naval services of the United States after Toly, 1947, should In*’ quire at the social security field oflice nearest them for informa tion about choir possible rights to social security benefits based In whole or in part on rhe wage ere* dits for militarv service now pro* vided for by the latest change in the Social Security Act. I Wage credits of $160 for each I month of military setvicc could be credited in most cases to the deceased veteran's social security account In determinging both in- I sured status and amount of bene fits the survivors might- be enti- ^ tied to receive. Formerly, only military service between Septem ber, 1940, and Julv, 1947. could be counted for social security pur. poses, but this change extending the time for all active militarv ser vice from September 16, 1940^ through December 31, 1953, will provide protection for Korean ve- rernrs like that previously afford ed World War II veterans. This coverag-Is applicable if death oc. curred either In service or after discharge. It would be possible for the widow, or widower, with minor children, or a dependent parent, to receive monthly social security benefits based on militaiy service between September, 1940, and De cember 31, 1953. It would also be possible to combine' military wage credits for work performed prior to entry Into service or after discharge for pay benefits. A representative of the Wins* ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksvllle again on February lUh at the Courthouse, second floor at 1200 p. m.| and on the same date In Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford*s store at. 1 i:00 Nnrih Cnrullnn l)avi(> The Scot was heatedly contesting the amount of his fare with the trata conductor. Out of patience, the; conductor snatched up the Scot’s suitcase and tossed It off Just as the train was crossing, a bridge. The ease landed with a splash. •‘Hoot m oni” screamed McTav- tsh. •'First ye Ury to rob me and now you have dro>^’ned me boy!” Cmintv" I Siipprior Court Annie Mae Shanks ^ William A. Shanks Notice Serving Summons I By Publication ' The Defendant, William A. Shanks, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenccd in the Supc.ior Court of Davie County, N. C., by the Plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said Defendant will further take notice that he is required to appeur at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, of said County at the Court! <ouse in Mocksvilie. N. C., on the 25th day of February. 1953, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action,'or the PlalntiiT will {apply to the Court for the relief dem.inded in said Complaint.This 24tk day of lanuarv, 1953. S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Superior Cour«;. WHAT'S TIIE TAKE? Jake: "How is Jack gelting along in the new partnersi^ip?” Jerry; “He says when he go* into tlie business;he found It was Just a big racket so he gnl out of It.”Jake: ”Hm m . ‘Wonder how much.” Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply \ our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time I PHONE 194 i Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Qo Seen Along Main Street Bv The Street RamhiRr oooooo Robert Dyson walking around town on cold day trying to keep cool—Comelv lass soliciting mag azine subscriptions to pay for a nufses* training course—Haines Yates carrying load of cold drinks down Main street—Car filled with local folks on their way to Salis bury hoping to locate a physician •—Wilburn Stonestreet on his way down Main street still smoking the old pipe—llm Kelly on his wav up town wrapped in big over coat—Mrs. Roy Safley buying silk thread in dime store—B- C. Brock parting with steel engravi.ig of Andrew Jackson Edgar McCIam- rock motoring down Main street on chilly afternoon—Albert Howard trying to keep warm against a brick wall outside Davie Furniture store—Ben Boyles wrapping up cooking utensi s in department store—H. R. Hendrix, Jr., driving big truck down Main street — Claude Ward making his way slowly around the square—Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs, William McClamrock busv cracking and eating pecans—Lloyd Farthing all bundled up. in big coat consuming large size coca-cola—Miss Blanche Brown on her way up Main street - Wade Eaton coming out of tem ple of justice—Bettv Spencer tak* ing in afternoon movie show— Miss Mary Sain on her way to court house—Proud young papa doing some morning shopping— Evelvn Griffin and Jo Ann Call busy writing in postoffice lobby— Terry Shutt buying St. Valentine cards in drug store Young man from Rowan County trying to lo- cate-and old bpll and cap pistol— Mrs. Clifford Reavls trying to get auto door open—Mrs. Roy Feezor talking about seeing three presi* dents at the recent inauguration— Miss Willie Peoples waiting for traffic light to . change on busy day on the square Farmer pre dicting that there wouldn’t be a pine tree left standing in Davie County within the next few years —Miss Ann Poston transacting some banking business-Luther Evans* leaning against lamp post on corner of court house square— Three busiest places In town on Saturday morning, the bank and two barber shops—Philip lohnson hurrying out of court house— Pink Hinkle hanging around bar ber shop trying to get a hair cut —Philip Young motoring South in big car, smoking big cigar— Cosmotologist on her way to gro cery store in search of something to eat—Big black dog standing on street corner in front of temple of justice, wagging his tail at police- man—Representative Smoot tell ing his constituents that the legls* iators had finally gone to work*— Thomas Jefferson Beck talking a* * bout having 14 brand new pigs at his house, alt the children of one swine—Chal Miller transacting a little business around the square —Anyone know the whereabouts of one Will Marklln—Dick Bt^ne- gar walking, up Main street on groundhog day carrymc big over* coat on his arm with tempei ature around freezing-’Reba Ann Fur* ches taking giant strides down Main street on chilly afternoon— Henry Taylor laying in -a supply of Blum’s almanacs—Miss Caro lyn Ferebee declaring that nearly everybody was sick. PAnBTWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N.(’ FEBRUARY 11. 196S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. TEIEPHONK E n te red attheP oH tom co In Mocka- ▼nie. N . C ., as SeconH-r.UflP M ail m a tte r, M arch \ 1908. SUBSCRIPTIOH RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, rAtm i.lN \ % I.Sn SIX m o n th s in N. KAROLINA 75r. ONF YE\R. OIJTSII’R RT\Th • *2.(10 Six MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE • $100 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAllEO BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSRVB, AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYSr THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE fNEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR lAND.*'- 7 CHRON. 7:14. From die looks of thiniis up to this hour it doesn’t seem that the North .Inrolinn IcKislnuirc is goinp to pass n soldier bonus bit). Some newspapers arc proclaim ing the fact thnt the cost ot tivine is coming down. Mavbc so, but our favorite but .her, baker and candlestick maker haven't found it out up to tl\is time. A prominent business man and a leading Democrat, remarked a few davs ago tliiit President Ike had joined t h e Prcsbvterian Church and that he thought Ike would be all right. Mrs. Lke has b *en a PresbYteriim these many years, but the General has been so busy winning wars that he hadn*t taken time off ro join any church. Some of our Rnleigh lawmakers are advocating n o\it: cent sale tax on all bottled drinNs. This might be a good idi:n. Ev rvthing else has gone up except soft drinks which still sell for n nicket. We From Indiana Arcadia. Ind., Ian. 27, Mr. Stroudt—I am sending' you Aiy%o«A bors at every opportunity and to nospital news hdpupkeep all the ckizcns of A number of D.« ie Countv '>'<=^coun.y corrcctiv informod re me., went to RalcUh on Ian 28th. Wvou would ....................................... In behalf of the Hospital Move I'ke to d.scuss the matter further „ check for $5 tor The Davie Re- ment in Davie. They met with ' I"’ vou at any My wife fell on the ice the Dr. Farrell and l.is stalT and dis- '*"'■= »?“ last day of November and brokecussed fully the possibilities of se “"V proRress or any further devel- ,,.p_not been out cutine funds from the State and “P"’®"'* J- C' JUNEij. Federal Government to assist our n l i W ’ *” I”®™ weeks.County in this effort. Dr. Farrell U flH l t l » t lin C S and then she miiy not be able to informed us that Davie Countv s-„i HiiM. r 78 ............. 'n ! walk. We were comins back there has an **A1” priority on any State inHi.ip).. nfui, n( wtnst-in Si'i.iu, .this winter but will not set to do Federal Funds available and that iliAii hi hi hitii<*iii iimt civ ThiirMri >y we were the only county holdinE i..ll..«lnii on hi .m . such a high priority. He said that ■o now. Wc have had a good winter so far. It has been a mild one. I am workine for the' town now and I cannot get off th s year. 1 want to say hello to all of my friends in Davie, and a happy new yeor to all. LATTAH. IRELAND. Lybrook-Vf alters Announcement is mnde of the marriage of Miss Margaret Louise Walters, daughter of Mrs. R. B. Walters, of Wineton*Salem, and the late Mr. Walters, to David Johnson Lybrook, son of Mrs. D. J« Lybrook of Clemmons and the late Mr. Lybrook. The wedding took "place Mon* day. Dec. 15, 1952, at Ocala, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lybrook aie at home at River Bend Lodge, Ad vance, R. 1» D o y o u r e a d T he R e c o r d ? I r> J t /-« Linriaof llii« cil'at present the Federal Govern- p ....... ment had pled ed to N. C, $6.- n,.„ UM-i.|»if. H a 300.000 for use by c^u ties and ch>>|iMn In the U S. Armv. other groups desiring and need* wrvkeK h. o nt V. ing Hospiral Faulities, and that w Snlein « I I n,c> 1 , \ I n». ftUin ■. ii*Ml Hi** boilv br to thUour btate Legislature was now in ^tv «mi I .U • r-.. in ihnCl. m,.»t the process of considering appro- m cusvnh. priations for this cause. Dr. Ferrell advised us that he a «»‘i 7'*% •« ill n* m p tM.ti ' did not think it wise to take any ivho iu « >■« r i.i to Hi steps at present which would iu' h<mI -••ii. ■> ^ m <uv hH\* volve the e.xpenditure of the Coun* miiriinc pr'ir.- ion. ty Funds, but suggested that we Huon.CiKiM. [ IN'Ut KRIOKOniMT Phillip S. Young wait until the state appropriation N„r,h rnr» hri» had been made and then when o .vu- C < sufficient funds are available to hold the bond election and pro ceed with the Hospital plans ac- Belle Young cording to law. All the people at- N otic-Serving Sum m onstending this conference were of •» n • i* •the opinion that we should fol- By PubU cation low Dr Farrell's advice concern* —l r\ e j ^ /-mi- n ii.. The Defendant, Ollie Be Hemg any immediate steps. young will tuke notice that an ac- As you can see. from the fore- don entitled as above has beengoing, the outlook for a Davie commenced In the Superior Court jCounty Hospital is not nearly so of Davie County, N. C.. by Phillip;dark as has been pi.-tured to us. S. Youob for the purpose ot ob-'. I taming an absolute divorce fromWhile It was truw that there are j fendant, Ollie Belle Young. Ino state funds available at the on the grounds of two years sepa-'present moment it is also true ration; and the Defendant willthat the appropriation committee further lake notice that she is re-j of our State Legislature is of meeting and considering the re ^ ,jj Countv at the Courthouse in rl„„...Kr .......... li.,„ quest of the Medical Care C.m- Mocksville, N. C.. on the 12th, , . l i t funds along with request for diiy of March, 1953, and answersee the day that vou would have demur to the Complaint or theto pay over .n nichel for a box relief demanded therein will bematches but they arc now eight cents. If the groundhog came out at sunup on Feb. 2nd he didn’t see! his shadow, as rhe sun did n o tj^ shine until nn hour (?r more after VI sunrise. If the wmrher is fine from now oil Wi: uil! all declare that he didn’t see hi.s sh.idnw and remain out. If thu vsuathcr is unusually h.ul f»>r the ni;.\t six weeks we will all docl.ire that he gotuphie, stw hl.s shadow and headed back hiU' his wlnterquart* ers. i . B u n te d .Wc want to urge you at this This 5th d ly of February. 19S3.time to help us keep this issue a. S. H. CHAFFIN, live by talking it to your neigh- Clerk of Superior Court. Martin Recieves Rotary Overseas Fellowship Chicago, III., Feb. 3—George Wilson M.irtin of .Mocksvillc, N. C.. today was named one of 95 outstanding graduate students from 30 countries to receive R j* tary Foundation Fellowships for advanced study abroad during the 1953-54 school year. Granted by Rotary huernational. world wide service club organization, the a- ward was made by a committee of Rotarians from Bcriua, England and the U. S. A., meeting at Rot«' ar>' headquarters in Chicago. Mr. Marrln. whose application for the Fellowship was sponsored bv the Rotjirv Club of Mocksville. will study law in one of the ma* jor unlvcrslrles in the B itish Isles. Born in Mocksville in 1927, he Is single. He Hitunded the Oak Ridge Military Institute and Ca tawba College In Salisbury, North Carolina. In I95J, he received the Bachelor ol Arts degree from Duke University in Durham, and the following year, the LL. B. de« gree. He has done advanced work in the iiel of law at Wake Forest Law School. At Duke University, he was the representative of Sigma Alpha Ep silon social fniternity at the Inter- Fraternity Council. He served as a member of the Men's Student Government, and Wcis active In the Duke Debating Club.In 1950, he edired the Prolocu tor, yearbook of the Duke Law School. He also became afHIiat* ed with the Phi Delta Ehi legal fra* terntty as a law student. A C o m p l e t e L in e O f F a r m E q u i p m e n t A n d R e p a i r s FARMALr”'^ ■ T R A C T O R S McCormick Farm Implements International Milkers In ter nation J Refrigerators And Fre;:!zers Di stdn C bain Saws Cole Planters And Distributors Reo Power Lawn Mowers Lcuden Dairy Equipment R a n k i n - S c i . r i f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . PHONE 96 MOCKSV LLE. N. C. You And Your Family Are Invited To Our FARMER’S DAY T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 7 , 1 9 5 3 , HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. North Mocksville Highway 158 Let’s make it-a date! Bring the family and plan on a day packed with good fun, good fellowship. See the newest and best in modern farming equipment on display . . . chat with your neighbors . . . see an interelBting movie. And if you’re luckv, you might go home with a valuable door prize! So make ic a date and we’ll make it well worthwhile. H e n d r i x & W a r d I m p l e m e n t C o . North Mocksville on Highway 158. Phone 382-J YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER AA PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR F E R T I L I Z E R S ROYSTERS SCOCO Galvanized Roofing Field Fen-ing Galva,nized Pipe Barbe Wire Tobacco Canvas— AH Sizes And Widtl^s Connplete Line of Dog Harness, Collars and Leashex Cement • - Mortor Mix - - Lime - - Plenty of Nails M a r t i n Phone 99 B r o t h e r s Mocksville, N. C. SPECIAL C l o s e O u t O f f e r WALL-FIX ONE COAT SELF-PRIMING F l a t O i l P a i n t S p e c i a l $ 2 . 9 5 G a l l o n INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINT WEAR-EVER - - - $199 Per Gallon Ready Mixed All Colors ! DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N C. FB1R0ARY I). 1963 PAGE TBRRE THE DAVIE RECORD. lijoor Bifl | Class Meeting \ WUtaker-Shoud Oldwt P ap er In T h e County Raleigh—^The executive director N o L iq u or, W in e , B e e r A d t «''? Church League says -- State legislators interested in In- N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . ---- William Umstead before atibmit* Leslie Daniel spent one day last the issue, week In North Wilkesboro on R. M. Hauss said **the citizens business. of North Carolina expect the com*" ■*'- : mittee to which a referendum billRev. H. W. Hutchens and Ar^ is referred to bring out a report thur Baker, both of Route 2, have so that the legislature as a whole been quite ill with flu for some may vote on it.” tli"®* I In previous years liquor refer- George w T i^la n d went to Lonf^s Hospital, Statesville, one day lastweek for a checkup He' , „ K f o ? ? h S r g t '” af^ “th? IS getting along fine, his friends drys in the legislature want to be will be glad to learn. | “in perfect harmony” with the _ ., ,, TT^r.. II f governor on the liquor vote and Our old friend J. D. Collette,of **are awaiting his recovery .in dr- Cana, who was quite il. for sever* der to confer with him as to his al days last week, was able to get desires as to the type of bill that to town Thursday to consult bis “ feht his fuJi approval.” physician. He is much better. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and ‘On several occasions in recent years,” Hauss said, **the governor has stated that the people of theM rs. <f\. m . EvifnoTuuen, jr .,u n u _ , , : 5 — , i — Mrs. Harry Osborne returned last' ote on the “question.*' v/e'fedweek from forest City, where they | that his solemn pledge will not be spent several days the guests of repudiated by these committees.” Umstead has called for a refers endum on the liquor issue as a “moral question” to be decided without regard to the .possible ef feet on state revenues. The S..llie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Thursday, lanuary 29. 1953. • An interesting program was conducted by Miss Amy Ta bert. It included: Prayer, Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Hymn, *'What a Friend’*. Scrip ture, Mrs. Edith Bailey. Talk, Miss Amy iTalbcri. Hymn, He’s My Friend”. Poem, "The House by the Side of the Road, Mrs. Rc- becca Green. Miss Ethel Smith- deal presided over the business session of the meeting. Delicious refreshments, lello- Pear Salad on l.cttuce, Cheese Crackers, Cookie and Coffee were served by the hostesses; Miss Hazel Ellis. Mrs. Lib Bailey and Mrs*. Pansy Ward. Mrs. Ward was absent due to illness.The February meeting will be held with Mrs. Glays Jones, Helen Vogler, and Mrs. Stella Mae )/og- ler. OLIVIA'TALBERT. Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McKwithan. The flu. situation remains bad in Davie County. We learned a few days ago that in two femilles in Fulton Township, there were fourteen cases of flu-six in one ^family and eight in another. Ernest Hunt, while walking up North. Main street Thursday af ternoon, had the misfortune to stumble over a water meter, sus taining a small bone future in his left arm, and a slight injury to his nose. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith mov ed Friday from their home in Smith Grove, to the second floor of the Wade Smith store building over the Gray Smith studio, on Salisbury street. The Record wel comes these good people to our fost-growing town. An Infismt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham, aged two days, died at the home on Cherry street, Wednesday morning. Fu' neral and burial occur^ at Eat on’s Baptist Church at 11 a. m. Thursday. Mk and Mrs. Joe Ferebee. of Cana, who were to have gone to Uania, Fla., last week to spend some time with their son, Sgt. Warren Ferebee, had to postpone their visit on account of the pre- velance of flu in that section. Mr. and Mrs Ransome York, Jr., ar^ spending this week in Daytonia Beach Fla., where Mr. York is participating in the the big auto races. Here's hoping be will win half a dozen races and return home all in one piec.. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Boger and son, Chuck, of Charlotte, were re cent guests of Mrs. Boger’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs.T. M. Hendrix. They came up to help celebrate Mr. Hendrix’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Joseph Cotren in "Steel Trap.’* with Teresa Wright. Comedy & Cartoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY Tyrone Power in “Pony Sol dier,” with Penny Edwards In Technicolor SATURDAY Alan Ladd in "Branded,** with Mona Freeman. In Technicolor Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY *Aeainst All Flags,** with Errol FIvnn and Maureen O’Hara News &• Cartoon DAVIE CMUNVrs BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 3Sc WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE— Burial plots in Rowan Memorial Park, on easy terms. Contact R. E. Fraley.Phone Salisbury 3600-W-L ._ FOR RENT—3 Room Hodse Electricity, garden, good reference required, (white). Write,2229 Parkway Drive. Winston-Sal- em, N. C. _________ WANTED TO BUY—Old Cap and Ball Revolvers. Only. Will pay $50.00 up for Pistol’s stamped C.S.A. dr' with a. Brass Frame. Write J.W . RANEY, Route 6. Salisbury. N. C. FOR SALE OR RENT Four- room house on Hardison St. Call oir write R. M. Hardee. Telephone 6617, Gastonia, N. C. Water and lights, o I hard-surface street. Good who have been living on T w in | neighbors. Brook,Farm in East Mocksville,! FOR SALE—30 acres of land h a v e purchased the house owned, with about 35,000 feet of good by Je late Mr. and Mrs. I. I.e K u rfe e s in North Mocksville, and hard-surface highway from moved last week into* their new Lexington road to Cornatzer. For home. ; full information, call or writeI MRS. GUS PHILLIPS,The Rotary Club, at their meet- 609 LeGrand St.. Shelby. N. C, Ing last w e ek ,elected the follow-] pOR SALE— Barbe Wire &. ing officers for the coming year: Galvanized Roofing.President, Graham Madison; 1st. Milier-Evans Hardware Co. V-Prw..G.H. C. ShutB 2 ^ V-| poR SALE-Seven room house Pres, Don Headen; Sec..Treas.. bath, near sthooL Priced Rufus Sanford, Jr.; Board of Di- to move. Qwner leaving town, rectors, Bryan Sell and Dr. S. B. E. C. MORRIS. ^ Hall. Miss Janice Smoot was the pianist.FOR SALE— 1949 Ford V-8 business coupe, with all accessories. Good condition, good tire^. j Pfc. Clyde a Poole, son of las. ,$94S.00; Loan value $6J0.00. May| W. Poole, of Mocksville is re- turnmg to the United States un- . .t . der the Army’s rotation program WAOTED Maple, P o p la r. after nearWiS months in the Far East. He served in the 1st Caval- ‘ e l r in FURNITURE CO.' ’ ry Division, which spent 17 mos. Elkin. N._C. in the front lines of Korea before — 5---:--, belng assigned to security duty fn Japanlatein 1951. A graduate of j^ain good, reliable girls. Apply Cooleemee High School. Poole B. & F. Manufacturing Co. entered the Armv in March, 1951. Mocksville, N, C. In a quiet ccrcmony Saturday af* ternoon, Feb. 7th, at 12:30 o’clock, Mrs. Harry Stroud, of this city, became the bride of Lonnie L. Whitaker, of Mocksvillc, Route 2, at the home of the officiating min ister, Rev. G. W. Fink.After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1214 Bingham street. Fine Collection For several years Frank Fowler, the genial owner of Princess Thea. tre, has taken a collection during the ’*f4arch of Dimes” week, for the polio fund. Tlie campaign closed last week and the collec' tion at the theatre amounted to $110.34. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are to be congratul »te for their fine work i.i this worthy cause. Di*jN?nd.uH‘ '‘f nm .e ih in 6o mil ion neop e uo'v iiave iiisnrance prolt'Ction tinder social secitTit«. A n A t t r a c t i v e L i n e OF Gifts For All Occasions SILVER CRYSTAL CHINA COSTUME JEWELRY Make Our Store Your Shopping Center T h e G i f t S h o p Mrs. Christine W. Daniel STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Mocksville Building & Loan Association OF MOCKSVILLE. N. C, AS OF DECEMBER 31. 1952 ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks - • $ 13,466.61 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds 46,615.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan BankMortgage Loans - - - • Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se cured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.Share Loans . . . Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in Office Furniture and Fixtures 7,900.00 473349.34 360.00 TOTAL 636.90 $542,528.05 LIABILITIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our cjre in the form of pay ments on shares as follows: Full Paid Shares - - - $237,700.00 Optional Shares - - • 235,345.54 Other Shares .... Notes Pavable, Federal Home ^oan Bank Accounts Payable - - - Loans in Process .... Undivided Profits .... Earnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) Reserve for Contingencies - • - 'To be used for the payment of any losses, if sus tained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities . - . • * 260.74 T O T A L .............................................$542,52a05 State of North Carolina, Countv of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As* sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of January, 1953. MARGARET M. McNEILL, Notary Public. My commission expires March 27, 1953. $473,045.54 20,000.00 93.24 13,190.71 5,852.82 4,065.0026,000.00 By investing your money at home you help make it a big ger and better community. New Bodies iw Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier interiors . . . new Powerglldc* . . . new Power Steering (op tional at cKtra co st). . . more weight—more stability. . . largest brakes in the low-price field . . . Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes . . . E-Z-Eye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). (Cenitouoflon of tiandmd •qufpmenr and Mm ilfvilrol«d 1$ d m n d M l on erallo- bitif/ of mai«r/o(J The SIriktng Now ffal Air 2-Poor S«dan . f e a t u r i n g C h e v r o l e t ’ s n e w " B l u e - F l a m e ” h i g h - c o m p r e s s i o n e n g i n e ! The *53 Chevrolet-offers you the most powerful performance o f any low-priced car-together with extraordinary new economy—with an entirefy new II5‘h.p. *'Dlue>Flame'’ Valve^in'Head en^*/n«, coupled witb a new Powerglide automatic transmission.* lt*s the most powerful engine in its field-with an extra-high compression ratio of 7 J to 1! Come in . . . see -and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of low-prieed cars with all its many wonderful advancements. Advonced HIgh-ComprossIon "Thrift-KIng" Valve-in-Heod EngiM Chevrolet also offers an advanced 108-b.p. *Thrift-fUng** engine In gear* shift models, brings you blazing new performance and even greater economy.^Combination of PowergUde auionuule transmbsion and "Blue^Ia$ne” tngitieopiional on "Two-Ten" and Btl Air models at extra eoat. M O R E P E O P L E B U Y C H E V R O U T S T H A N A N Y O Y H E R C A R l PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. PHONE 156-J MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PAGE EOOR TtiE DAVIK RECOiiil MOCKyVlIXE N C. FEBRUARY II, tW i , No Favorites Lesson for February 15, 1953 X JO B O D Y loves o “teachcr’B * ' pet. No teacher should have 4»nc; just as no father or mother should have a “pet" child. We &U teel that everybody should be treat*, ed alike. And yet. strnnge to say. when It comes to religion, many a person who wouldn't be a teacher’s pet for anything, will believe and hope that he is one of Cod’s pets. All of us have this wish ot times. We like to feel that God won’t deal with us strictly, that he w ill let down the rules for us a little. We like to think of ourselves as special cases, wc like to foel wo have the inside track, or the "pipeline to God.” But it won’t do. God has no special favorites. Fatal M istake It is a fatal mistake to think that God is bound to look out for ME, no matter what. In the time of Jesus, the leaders of his people thought God was just bound to g iv e them the front scats in his kingdom. Por one thing, those Jew ish leaders were proud of their ancestors. On their family tree were men like Abraham . S a m u e l,Moses. David and Foreman eountless other good and noble people. The aristocrats of Jesus’ time thought; Since wc belong to the same family as those who have served God so well, surely God w ill show US special favors! But God does not grant special priv- ileges merely on account ot a family tree. There are people today who wJlJ tell you: "yes, my peo* pie for three generations have be longed to this church. My great- grand/ather helped to build it. M y good okl mother just about wore her Bible out—I could show you if I could find K around somewhere. But -Tesus did not hold out any hope that you can secure a scat by the Throne on Abraham’s ticket, or your dear old grandmother's, or why we can't have honesty in gov ernment while all the time he and his firm ore carrying on crooked deals; the young m an who de mands that his sweetheart must be true to him while he carries on with one girl after another. Insist- ing that others live up to a standard we will not acocpt ourselves, is what Jesus called hypocrisy. Traveling Salesmen Jokes Not Funny Then CHICAGO—There may be a lot ol Jokes about traveling salesmen to day. but there was nothing funny about the travels of a salesman a thousand years ago.Commercial travelers of the time spent their days dodging mud'ho)cs In the unpnvcd roads and their nights looking for deccnt lodgings. History research experts report that "Flem ish merchants in rural districts were often forced to stop at crossroads hovels. There, they would sleep wrapped In their own cloaks and lying on benches in a mean, crowded room.** "Hotels” circa 1000 A.D.. did not furnish sheets because linen was too expensive and cotton In those days was virtually unknown in Eu rope. Blankets, when available, were invariably dirty and flea- laden. As a rule mattresses were even worse and tilled with lumps and lice. In fact, guests were kept so busy tossing and scratching they had little time to worry about trivial things like "m orning back ache.’*In larger towns, the inns offered crude sleeping attics which were reached by steep ladders leadins from ihe public rooms downstairs. Among the special features of these attic dormitories were rows of hard beds and lively rats and mice which raced about the straw-cov- prcd floor at night or gnawed bu.slly on the dusty and mud-enked W-ot.s of Ihe weary, torpid cuc.els. Othrr ’'apDointments" included small, dirly “wim}oiv.s*' that were fihtjitprcd ti^hMy •"gainst the peril* Piis n'<rh» air.” I’ffo :q Triim'hant in Ar.'^n f'-S^tfcry Case BO.CTO.V THp :ri a court*roo'ti lirrr v. r.s- ass^rin; : b;«tcvy. The doffmlnnf umj Mndellne H. Sweeney, founder sui'J president ■)f The Olix’e Branch, an organl7.a- tlcn f'r^voied to i>lumpinE for world .w-.T.w lrfirrrv">ht»ni - •- • nn cnnsswoBe PMHLE ACROSS DOW N l».K o b l«m u I. Precious l. Narcotic 21. Fold over stone 2. Seed vessel 22. Jog6. Macaws 9. M alt 20.Teaaea (Broz.) bcvcrtifeB (alang) Game played 4. Slow-movlng27. Post on horseback lemur 39. lUver10. W isem an S.Beastof (Eng;.)II . Expressed burden 31. Where one Juice of 6. A cheer can wade apples (shortened) across a12. Protect from 7. Culture riverthe tfun medium 32. 'Die Bast 14. BxclomiiUon 8. Unruffled 33. Large16. A slight 11. Fellow roofing slate taste 13. Arabian 35. Ancient17. Male sheep chieftain story18. Goddess of 16. Animal’s 36. Thin, mischief foot tinplate P.lfl 30. Part of coat front 42. equipment 44. Unadorned 47. Perish 46. Cunning SO. A metal 20. Seasoning23. Music note 24. Apex36. N ot so cold 28. Free30. Blue grass31. A circular 34. Slope37. Gold (Heraldry)38. Ornamental stamp40. Mar,-?hy memlow41. Equip 43. Talk (slang) 45. Gill (abbr.)46. PeaU 40.Tijln,rouitd plrvlc of metal51. Claw52. Ireland «8. Three.in cards 64. Furnish temporarily FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. They W ant To Face The Cam eras A cartoon show£ a football team in a huddle. The captain is saying: "Let’s try a run around the other end. Never mind if you’re not facing the television cameras!” Any one who can remember see ing the great political conventions ot last summer on television will recall how time after time the roll call wotdd be slowed down by some one demanding a poll of the delegation. Shrewd observers re marked that in numbers of cases (here was no real doubt about the accuracy of the %'ote; there was no good reason except (hat for a few brief moments the man who asked for the re-count would have the cameras trained on him. This play ing for the grond-.stand, scene- stealing, all that sort of thing, is part of what our Lord calls being a hypocrite. In fact the very -word ••Ivpocrilo'’ in Greek means an actor. This world is full of actors and they are not all on the stage. Even in the pulpit we can sometimes see m en who think more o£ what the Monday papers will say nbout their sermons than of what God will say. A good reputation Is a good thing to have; it is not to be despised Frosting and G ravy Furthermore, hypocrites are ex cessively fond of nil Ihc oulwattl signs and benefits of being <or be ing thought to be) "big shots.” Every once In a while the news papers tell of some man who has pretended to be some European eotmt or other titled gentleman. Im itating the mannevs ot the aristocrat, he lives off quite a number ot gullible people before the.police catch up with him. Now the true aristocrat is a respon-'i sibie person; he carrics many re sponsibilities. Titles and so on arc incidental. But the bogus aristocrat is irresponsible; all he cares about ts glamor- Now you can't make a poor cake good by giving it thick coat of frosting: you can't make a tough steak tender by slatherinf: it with gravy; It-.(akes; more the*, frosting and gravy to make a goou m eal. But the hypocrite, in the church or out. cares more for life's cover-up than for w hat is under neath. The Stam pede HciS Started In Istanbul ISTANBUL-^Five centuries af ter Greeks and Turks engaged in bitter conflict around its ancient walls, the city ol Istanbul laces the modern conflict of trucks and ntilomobiles. streetcars and pedes trians. all seeking room to move. Beside the Golden Horn, auto- matie traffic signals of American design, parking meters, garages, and parking lots are proposed to solve problems having origins in a city founded when men rode horses. •Istanbul is a great seaport, but it is menaced on the land side by bottlenecks. The G alata Bridge -over the world famous Golden Horn is one ol the botUenccks. At rush hours, traffic slows to a crawl as commuters jam into an area where there is not only the bridge, but the ferry to the Bosporus, the streetcar to Bebek and the tunnel to the heights of Beyoglu (Pera). SlamOoul BlroiJ Proper Am ouiib ot Barter with Fruit , (Ste Recipes Beloiv) The Golden Horn is a curving In let into the shoreline of Europe. Even in the days when the great • city that straddles this Inlet was called Constantinople, the section to Jhe south was knoiw as Slam- boul. South from G alata Bridge, the view now includes not only an un paralleled panorama of minarets and mosque domes, but a steel and concrete picture composed of the city's leading department stores, its central post office, the railway station for the Orient Express, and fine educational institutions-' nil in Stamboul.Left behind on the north bank is Istanbul’s most noticeable skyscraper. the Galata Tower, center of the Genoese colony and office of foreign ambassadors. Movies Draw Crowds Normal business traffic in the Galata bottleneck is swelled by movement of pleasure seekers from the coffee shops and the mos> quc courts of Stamboul to the movie palaces, night elubs. casino and open-air opera of Beyoglu. Western visitors are intrigued by the city’s two-car trams, now facing stem competition from taxis, buses, and private cars. So crowded are these streetcars tliat honest passengers pass their fares along to the conductor through several hands. IT RETALLY isn’t too long a tim e I until the holiday season will^ be In lull swing. Why not lake a few days off now to make those delicious f r u i t ' J cakes and pud dings which wilt be so satisfying ■i within a shoK ^ time?Fruit - c a k e m aking is not , an arduous task if the work Is sprcud over two days, one to get the candied fruits cut into jewel- like bits, and the other to blend the fruity mixture with the batter and baki; i t • • •. Dark F nilt Cake 1 cup soft shortening 2 cupK brown sugar 4 large eggs (1 cup)3 cups sifted enriched nonr • I (easponn baking powder3 loaxpoon salt IH teaspoon cinnamon tcaspenn nutmeg tcaspeAn Allspice H teaspoon soda^ i ntolASSCRa cup B»-ape Juice or coffee t puu:>d Ket^ed raisins pound seedless raisins pound currants u pound cllronpound candied orango and lemon peel a pound dates pound nut meaisC re a m to g e the r u n til fluffy the short- e n l n g a n d brow n s u g a r. Beat in eggs. S ift to g e th e r flo u r, b a k in g p ow der, s a lt, soda and spices. jr.nTswiwi. mt stir In dry in- gruuiuiiis alternately with molasses and grape juice or coffee. Blend in candied fruits, nuts, raisins and dates. Fill prepared pans al most full. Bake, covered with paper until the last hour, until wooden pick thrust in comes out j clean, about to 3 hours in a slow (300* F.) t oven. W rap In waxed paper. Fruii Cake Glace 16 cap light corn symp ^ cup waterCombine-syrup and water and bring mixture just to a rolling boil. Bemove from heat. Cool to lukewarm. Pour over cold cake bjifore or after storing, Fruit cakes are usually decorated after storing. NEV HONEY KMI YOUR 0U» THINGS T » r DIm cM « W *IIT * • If* T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s Others have come and gQne-your county newspaper keeps Koins. Sometimes it has seemed hard tn make "buckle and tongue” meet, but soon the sun shines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Tomtd Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PtlCES TO Fir VOUR BUSINESS LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you mcmey on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. Patronize The Record’s advertisers. i THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOG), IF IT APPEARED HERE The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N X X ' S O I < 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 I i B K E A D «HeRE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE’S. RIGHTS MAmTAWs UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOUIMN 1,111 MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNESDAY FEBRUARY a.s i« y .NUMBER 30 TOOFLONG>AGO. W t u il^ M H ap p en in g In Da* . vieljiicfar* P atk in g ‘M eter* A n ^ Abbtreviate^ 'Skirts. (D»4e Reconl Fffi i's,'1514) Lint^cntion la t3j^ rentii a oonart J. Slieek retnrned Wedne« rfay fri^m a hnslnwa trip to Chur. M^jSallle Hanes visited rclfl. tlves^ind ftlenda In Winston la!i ■wteki-? MIm Clara Knnx, of Sallshurr, was 'ihe etieot ot Miss Alice tee last w^k.CHfiptt Meroney, of Winston^ spentiiSniKlay and’ Mondav in town wlth^bomr folks.M«. Soencer Sheek, of WInslon spenf Tbnrsday and Pridav In town wlth|relall»e«.D W. Littleton returned Mon^ify from a short visit to Ne» Londob. Mrs; Charily *f«rnney retnmeri bome^ast week troro an exiendei) vlsltlto rijlatlves in Winston.Miss Ivey Natl, who holds a po. sltlon^.ln WInslon, s|»nt last week In t ^ city with Iter mother. Mji. Ross Mills,, of StitMvllle, soent Friday In town with her par ents,;.-Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Horn.Mr*. Kohert Favcette and child, ren,^ Cbattanooea, are vlsltlne In towni'Rnests of her father, C. C. Sanf^ord.Mlsa fifla Knrfees, of Oooleemee Jttncilon, spent a few days In totvn last week, the enest of Mr, and Mrs.,C. F. Slrond,Miss jvnilam Slineart, of RIkIn, Is spendlne this week In town, the guest of Mrs. Charles Woodrnff.Mr. and Mrs William Call, ol Selma; Mi;. and/Mrs Walter Call, of Vienna, Ga.; Sfni. J«s. rhomp. non, of North Wllkeshoro; Mrs H. C. Sprinkle, of; Spencer; MIHon Call, of Asheville, and Miss Mar. tha Call, who la in school at Le. oolr, are visltlne In this city.i the guests of thelfj parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call.Miss Lnna Brown has retnrned , from Wadeaboro, where she has held a position for the past fonr months,Mlsa Lonlse Williams, a stndenl at Salem College, .spent Snndai and Monday in this dty with her parents. Miss Ijoalse BnshonK, a stndenl at Salem Colleee. spent Woiiday In town, Ihe Ruest of Miss tonlsr Williams.The friends of J. 1,, Holton will be sorry to learn that he has been safferlne Irom. nenralEla of the| heart.Dr. W. C. Msrriln is in New Or. leans takine special work at Tn. lane I7n(»erslt” In diseasei of ike eve, nose and thioal.Mr. and Mrs ‘I>. -P. Ford, ol WInslon, are spending .,-)nte time wlih Mr. and -Mrs. W. A. Weant. Conrt cnnvened in Mnck.sville on Monday mornlne with fndee Hai dine presldlne. Owine to the had waather the conn crowd is very small.Rev. W. H. Call,: of Washl. g- tOD. N. C.. arrived heie Wednes day to visit bis mother. Mrs. Hen. tv Call, who has been III for some time, Mrs. Call is 91 years old. D. G, Lanier haa purchased bonae from Mrs, Alice Wilson, in North Mocksville, and moved Into It lost Keek.Evereite Horn,-express messenger between Balilmoie and Cbn lestoo. Is spending two weets It town with his narents.From present indlcalions The Record office Is going to he moved from its' present l6catli>n to make room for the new bank which will open la alwot 30 davs We don’t know wheie we're going bnt we're on onr way The Record will"hp ; lo yelliog distance of the conn v' bonse. even if we bave to move fn. to a tent. MateraUstic A%e Rev. Waller E. Isenhaar TaTlonvllle. N. C T hat wc a fe jiv in g In a m aterial. Istic lige of th e nation and of the w orld, aur.h as we have never rea- Hied before In life pethaps, w ould he bard to deny. T hat vast mnlti- tildes o f people are' Interested In monev.'. land r houses, farm s, b nsi. ness etc,. Is very evident, O n lv the m inority— th e : lew— are Inter ested in their sonls and the souls of Ih e ir fellow m eu. T he follow ing is ' a form letter th a t I am sending to some of our newspapers o l the State w hich I hope w ill be read before it Is tb iiiw o inlo tbe waste basket: " I f I were to write every news paper In th e state of N o rth C aro. Una In reg ard^o advertislug,' w ith assurance tb a t I w anted a fu ll page ad in the pSper. and I w onid pay for It at their regular rate of a d . vertising, .1 w onld get an im m edi. ate reniy from every 'p a p e r. I f I d id n ’t I t w onld be an exception. A s I w rite the newspapers of the State.asking for a very little b it of space for the purpose of b e l. p in g save the people m orally and s plrituallv. and likew ise helping save the nation from destrnctlon, sc<ircelv an editor or. a newfip«per m an repHe«. Is It a fact tb at we lure H y in R jn ..such a im aternllatlc age u n til abont all we are interest |ed In Is thotieyT I f so,-God p itv tjs, Is n ’t it tim e to w ake « p to tbe fact th a t moneyy U save tfs. I am w ftiln e m anv newspatwr? o f N o rth Carolina; asklne for sm all am oun t of sflgpe from tim e to tim e tb a t I ^ ^ v w in souls to G od ^ and h e lp pIlRrlm s on their jo u rn ey hea venw ard. I'm suKKCHtitx: that m v qrtlcles and puein* he puolished tin- |der the ^ headlac. “ Life** "Better W a y /' T he Jonroal-Patriot, of N orth, W ilkesboro, teas been nsln ^ m v prodbctlons tinder th is headloe for several years. A ll I ask any p ublication Is th at m y nam e he placed on the m aillnir list th a t I m ay utt th e paper;' Isn*t this rea sonable?’* \ T*m aw are of ti^e fa d th a t news paper m en are very^larRely respon sible for the trend 6f th e nation In w hich w e live. I f everv editor of ,our new ipapere had t'fcken a very definite stand eealnsti liq uo r our orohlbltion laws w ould not bave been repealed In all prpbabllily. I f the poblishers of our^. newspapers w ould ail ^tand a^ain^t corrtipt po litics, ae'alnst Com m ynism » SKainst evils of various klnjife th at a n ckiofc us m oralljrl soirltu a ily and leven enf^o clallv/I belietfe this t»a tion w ould uot^be in the condition It is today. A m I w ront? Perhaps no set of m eu help m old a country's destiny as m uch as m in . i-jrers of jthe OoJ»oel., h u t ne x t to them co|nes the editors and p u b . iHhers o{ our newspapers, in m y opinion. T his places a trem pndous responslbHity «Ron m inisters, edi. tors and oubllshers. I t is easy lo become m aterialistic to tbe extent rhat m oney captivates the heart and m ind, boul and spirit of both class es, alo ns w ith the m illions* tb at follow other vocations and pursuits in life. ■ t ■ vBeioK a m inister of th e Gospel I teel th at 1 have;; be ric b t o f sound, in g a note of w arnine to m v fellow m inisters Iw l m tfnyof them be cap. tW ated hv tnat^rlalism a nd ifail as w nl-w inners. ? li'is true we have to live as wi#ll as e v e ^b o d v else, and we'iwe^a and mMSt have money w ith, w hich to meet ‘o u n expenses, r live am one our feilow m en, but have no G od Rlyeo rig h t to gi>;e ourselves to m o ne^.m aking. more th a n soul-winniti'g.*''' N either do.editots and publiehers hiiVe Ood^giveQ .'right to r p u b lis h , that w hich degrades .^i^d demoralizes our feUgwmen, or helps lead them w rong aod to destruction, fo r. tb«| miwuey it britigs io to ltb ^ r pockets I Pancakes make an ideal dessert when yon ad4 some . apple to the mixture before baking on ,the . griddle. These arc rolled with a soured cream and cinnamon susar mixture and nerved with a frosty top^ ' jping of confecUonets' sasar. Wave Magic Wond Over Daily Meals |Do you ect m ealtim e doldrums? Cheer upl It happens to every homemaker ot least several times during her carcer. The thing to do is to take action quickly. It’s often didlcult to spend more time planning and get* ting meals together, or alloUng niore money to th e , food budget so that you con get'out'Of-season or fancy expensive foods. There arc, however, quick.' inex* pensive dress-up tricks that can do transforming'wpnders to meals, just like a new scarf for a dress or a necktie for a suit. What about those old standbys like pancakes? Why not try them for a surprise dessert.' for exam ple? You can use a m ix for making them quickly, a sour cfeam del* icately flavored 'with cinnamon to spike them, and rolling them French style )ust for the interest: Creamy Apple Roll-Vps •• (Makes Ifi) - 2 cops prepak-ed pancake m ix * l eap evaporated milk 1 cup water* t Offer, sliffhtly-beaten , ' , ,1 cup finely diced apple Place pancake mix In mixing bowl; add combined evaporated milk, water and egg-' Beat until smooth. Fold in apple. Pour % cup mixture for each pancake on not, greased griddle. Brown on both sides. Remove from griddle. Spread roun/led tablespoon ot ';ipicy:.Croam 0|ver each pancake .Roll. S p ri^le with powdered or cqnfectioners’ sugar. Serve warm. ■ ff bfealcrnsi tends to oe » rush - ,ob in'yo^r hoine, set out your eof« ISQ maker, toaster, skillet and other cooking utensils before, re tiring the evening before Th-s will klve yoii J-quick start. ■'» SLIPPED HER MIND 1 shouldn't be offering you wine, should I?" You arc the head of the Tempcrance League, aren't you?" remarked the hostess to hcrPmalc guest."Oh no. I am head of the An* ti'Vice League.**Wel(, I knew there was some'! thing 1 shouldn’t offer you." NEW MODEL The sweet voung thing was up* set when her boy friend did not I help her into his car. “Where,” she asked, **is yoiir chivalrv?*'And the voung man said, *'Didn*t you notice? 1 .traded it in for a Buick.” Whether you have a kitchen with the most streamlined conveniences or have to make- do with the - otd4asbtoncd type, the best recipe for keep, rag the drain sweet and clean Is to apply one tablespoonful *of an approved chemical drain cleaner each weelt to the sink ' outlet. This homemaker ap* pUes It after arranging flowers . M that bits of, leaves w ill not ; clog her drain. Oar County And Social Secarity Bv W. K. White. Manager. Thousands of dollars in social security insurance benefits are he* ing lost yearly. It is not known exactly how many people in the Winston*Sal* cm area are losing monthly old* age and survivors ituurance bene fit payments because of incorrect reporting of wages, or sclf-emplov- mcnt income, or through failure to file an application for benefits. The percentage of oeople suffer ing loss is small, but experience has shown that each month there are some. Many of these individuals are in need of this money which they have unnecessarily lost. In many cases, this loss of social security benefits could well mean the difference between want and an ade quate standard of living. Every person who has worked in employment, or seU«emplov mcnt, that counts towards old-| age and survivors Insurance pay ments has an investment in the social security program, and it is his duty to protect this invest ment for himself and his family. 1 The Winston'Salcm social se curity office has booklets explatn- DIRTY JOKES A visiting bishop delivered specch at a banquet on the night of his arrival in a large city. Be-causc he wanted to repeat some'____ ________________ or the stories at mcetinRS the next worker’s rinhts and "obii- day, he requested reporters to o- gjiions under the social security mlt them from their occounts In addition to employees Inhis specch. A rookie reporter, commenting on the speech, fin ished with the line: "And he told a.number of stories that cannot be pubiishcd.*' NO CHANGE li was a beautiful night. The moon was full. The scenery was remantic. He held the lovelycrea- cure close to him and whispered in her shell-like ear: “Darling, love you as no one has ever loved before.”"I can’t sec much difference,” she replied. RESOURCEFUL PAPA Bobby: “Mama, what is a “Se> cond Story Man?” Mrs. Toe Bung- startcR “Your father’s one. If 1 don’t believe his first stOTYt. he always has another one ready.” commerce and industry, most self- employed persons, regular fann employees, regular workers in pri vate households, and many em>l ployees of non-profit inBtitutions are now in work that counts toward old-age and survivors insur* ance benefits. These workers and their families should telephone, write, or visit^the Winston-Salem social security office and ask for printed information about their social security. A representative of the Wins ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on February 25th at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.j and on the same date in Oooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 a. m. Seen Along Main Street Hy The Street Rambler. 000000 Miss Edrte Greene traveling at high speed down Gaither street— Marcel Thomas in jewelry store looking at diamond rings—Don ald Reavis doing a little nickel and dime store shopping Rev. Alvis Cheshire taking time off to get hair cut—’Miss Eunice Daniel carrying cold drinks to dental of fice-'Farmington lady trying to locate lawyer’s office— Rev. Wade Hutchens and A. D. Richie chat- tinu on Main street—Miss Flossie Mardn looking for income tax forms—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc Allister and children doing some afternoon shopping -Newspaper man raking handfull of snow off top of auto parked in front of court house—Miss Eva McCulloh talking about losing but one day from work in five years on account of illness—Mrs. Paul Rich ards carrying arm load of maga zines up Main street—Geo. Barn- doing some early morning tra ding around town—Attorney Geo. Martin on his way down Main street—Mrs. Z. N. Anderson talking about taking In the big inau guration and seeing Ike and Mam ie—Prospective bride and groom walking down Main street locked . fond embrace—Misses Jo Cool- _. and Lela Moore on their down South Main street—Wilfiam Crotts ^rrying bag of grooves a- crbss the square—Mr. and Mrs. • Leo Williams and children sitting parked auto in ^ont of post- office—Albert Howard and Albert Sain standing on street comer dis cussing recent robberies—Busy far mer spending four hours Crying to consult his physician—Three ru ral lasses enjoying cold drinks on cold day in drug store—^Mrs. W .' W. Howell doing a little af emoon sho‘>ping—D. K. Furches running ^ across Main street trying to avoid being run down by heavy traffic.. |A-News flash reporting that Spur geon Anderson had purchased a new television set—Gossip Club ibers wanting to know why A M any farmer* are finding l l f h i movable shelters tor n o a tt^ aod swine io be labor S I J S They arc m o u n t ^ ^ and can.be ca»«y moved from laace to place by a trac- ’Wr;- -------_ Doctor: “I’ve got to get rid of my chauffeur—he’s nearly killed me four times. Patient: “Don’t do that, doc. Give the guy another chance.’ A SUGGESTION Street Orator—“We must get rid of radicalism, Socialism, M- shevism, Communism and An archism.”Voice from the Crowd—“And while we’re about it, why not throw in rheumatism?” “Hypnotism is getting a man in your power and making him do what you want him to.” "That isn't - hypnotism. That’s marriage. MAYBE Your child will grow up some day, go out into the world, and be surprised to learn that you were right about a few things.—* Grit.- “Gosh, that guy is a human | Dynamul” “Yeah. Everything he’s got on | is charged.” "' ‘ . Docton “Was your wife’s re-| ducing diet a success?”Husband: “Ratheri She disao-l peared completely last Thursday.” r r r r ' l .«TK.S„p.Ho,Coart Annie Mae Shanks William A. Shanks Notice Serving Summons By Publication The Defendant, William Shanks, will take, notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supe.ior Court of Davie County, N. C., by the Plaintiff for the purpose ot obtaining an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation^ and the said Defendant will further cake notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courtltouse in Mocksville, N. C., on the 25th day of February. 1953, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said Mtion, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demimded in said Complaint. i This 24th day of January, 1953.i S.H.GHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court. Many married G. I.’s are going' back to college to complete their edticationl And won’t the Little Womaii get a kick out of signing' their report cards. , Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supplv 'io a t Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any tbne PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co ■yyf; ■ ■ i -.i sidewalk on Salisbury street was jammed with parked autos so thick that shoppers couldn’t get into business houses—^Three Ad- : vance ladies shopping around die town on sunny Friday ..afternoon • —^Mrs. W. A. Stroud Ibbking at sport shirts in' inen’e shop—‘Po liceman checking cars for over time parking —Hugh Lagle, Frank Fowler and street force working in front of movie theatre—Miss I Peggy Beck wearing prerty diam ond ring on third finger, left hand —Mitzie Brewer standing in front of drug store watching crowd go by—Mrs. Jimmie Nichols making bank deposit on busy mornings. Mrs. D. C, Kurfe^s sitting in par' ked auto on the square reac^g.^ morning paper—Mrs. Rufus Beck and daughter. Miss Pearllne, do ing some pre Easter shopping- Miss Claire Wall doing some Saturday morning shopping-Prof.. V. G. Prim talking with friends iti front of postoffice—J. W. Hill and ’ ;T. I. Caudell talking things over ' in hotel lobby*’**Paul Jones and daughters, Shirley and Betty, sitting in parked auto eating popcorn Administrator’s Notice. Having qualifted as Administrator of the estate of Phillip G. Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noti^ all persons havlne claims a- gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve, months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded iti bar . of their right to recover. All persons' owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 11th day of February, 1953.H. R. EATON, Admr. tif • Phillip G. Brown, Deceased. H ^ l .& . Z ^ a t y ,, A ttorneys. PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . FBBRUART 26, 196S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered BtthePostofflce in Mocks- Yille, N. C., SB Second-clanp Mall natter. H s rc h 1909. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROI.INA % l.SI» SIX MONTHS tN N. CAROLINA • TSc. ONF YEAR. Om\SII>R ST ATI- . ^2M SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . $1.00 / A Big Court The apeciat term of DavIeSuperlor court which uoDveoed In thU city Inst Moudny wUh Judge Geortfe M. Pntion prcoidlofi nnd SAlicltor J. AlHo Hayeci pm«ecu(in|t» Greatest Business On Earth Seems like the North Carolina legislature don^t know what the word economv means. It is migh' tv easy to spend public money. Wc don’t think President Ike is responsible for the slowlna up of business around Mocksvilie. We think the flu germ has hurt busi ness as much as some of the panics and recessions that visit this coun try from time to time. Printer 60 Years Time flies, but 60 years is n long time to work at the same profess ion. It was on Feb. 17, 1S93,dur' ing the Cleveland panic, chat The Record editor took a job as ofHce “devil” in the Hickory Mercury weekly newspaper ofRce at Hick* or>’, a pap^r owned and edited by the late }. F. Click, well-known editor and writer. For 14 years wc worked in this bflice. For a year we worked in The Record office in Mocksvilie, for the late E. H. Morris. Wc worked on the Lincoln Jourral The Lenoir Top ic, tine Mornancon Ncws*HcraId and Monigomcrv’s Vindicator, at Sevierville, Tcnn. For nearly 46 years we have been cdUor, owner, type-setter, reporter, pressman and everything else that jjocs with is suing The Davie Rccord. The first 60 years is said to be the hardest. Wo htipe this is true.Our sincere thanks to our hun' dreds of friends who have helped us keep The Rccord uoint: during all these years. Letter From Far practice, to look to Cod for help and engage in this ‘‘Soul Winning Business** as never before. Now in conclusion read the following scripture: ''Brethren, if any of .....I , i* I . LI t you do err from the truth, andhighly In* convert him: Let him know, disposed el many coDes. The majority of telllgcnt folk look for this along that he which convertcth the sin- the cases tried wero traffic law violations material lines, such as manufac ner from the error of his way Am„„g,h.c«.dl.„,ed.fl... '"•"■Of <=«.. v« m tcaUtv U is not I'Hc tLt were: Ezra Cain, v p J .325amicwta. J. to be fo u n d there. W h ile m a n y m a_j I.Palmer, a w d w .$ lo an d ca - ia . Louis m o n e y m a k in g enterprises are ne- T 'I 't f unu' CI.,.o„ „«ary in this world, and while a “ person may encage in his chosen to pay $50 In a secnnd case. Elmer Spry ^ . . . a«d Elmer Branch, rape: defendonts to ctiterprlses a n d a t th e sam e tim e pay casts in this action nnd to remain of engage in th e "G reatest business good behavior, not a true bill as to cn|»l- o n e a rth /’ yet n o te m p oral busi* tal felony. These men had been In jnll ness alo ne can q u alify as th e grea* >cst on eanh. lesus Ra.e (he Pat- the brightness of the firmancnti and they that turn many to right eousness as the stats forever and Daniel, 12,3. GEORGE W, FINK. Eliza Bowles RieharJ Wolli r. Inrconv: bond. o( $150 12, 16-21, w h ic h , to m y m in d , es- Funeral Mtvlcet for Mrs. E llii Bowles, eiioh. conBacatoil. Wllllnro Nnvlor. non., lab^ishes th is iact. In Spite o f th e ' je, who died Wedneidsy at the homo o( auppoti. to poy NO per mnnih tor snppott' a w fu l fact th a t th is m a n left G o d ' of minor oblld. Twy Hud»jn. . p I. *2S ^is plans ,.n d o u t o f hisnnd costs, Roy kldridae. Im p e r s iiiia tio n 't i j e of officer, to poy co«.. Roberl Broee. . p °"'= »“ *- West Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 6,1953. Mr, C. Frank StJDiul, The Davie Reco.d, Mocksvillc, N . C. Dear M*-. Stroud:—lam encloi' ing $2.00 to pay for my subscrip tion to The Davie Record for an* othci year. 1 had hoped to get to Mocksvilie this month, and hand this to you in person, but my plans fell through.We enjov Tlie Record very, very much. It is nice to know what is going on in the old home town. Your editorials give us the high lights on the nntin events and The Street Rambler gives us an excellent picture of what is seen on Vlain street. We are anxiously awaiting for the report from the official Ground hog Committee. Our weather man declares that wc do not have a groundhog in this part of the country, and that any agreement made between the Committee and the Groundhog will not affect us. Tlie sun shines here most of the timp. If the weather man makes a mistake and sends us disagree* able weather we simply tell the winter visitors that it is "UNUS UAL!” We have had warm, sun ny weather here nuisr of the time this winter. The temperature was over 80 deurces several days in January. The city is full of win ter visitors. We met four iiuni* lies from theeastcrn part of North Carolina recently. Business as a whole is good in this part of the country. Cattle men are a bit Kloomy these days over the Dos.-^ibiHty of a decline in price of beef and the old cows out on the raniies are standing a- round in huddles with lowered; heads but consumers nrc feeling, different about that question and looking forward to a thick. Juicy •teak in the near future. All the copper mines are operating full time. Or course the coppermlnes and cattle ranches is about all we have in southern .Arizona. ,With best regards. [Sincerely yours, : |C. B. LAGLE. • I and tranaporllng. $S0 and costs. WII lidm Brooks, a w d w. fyayment ot costs. John t. Anderson, a w d w. $10 and coal. Walter Smoot, a w d w. $10 and costs. Elnle Maude Whllnker, tran portlne and possesaton. cir returned to owner. Mild red Rhodes, v p I. six months to Camp •104, Ralelgb.if defendant is found in Da vie County wlthhi three yeem, Carrie McCotieyhead. v p I. $50 and costs John Albert Alexander. James and Joe Aus tin, breaking and entering, five years in State prison If defendants are not com niitted to Morrison Training School. Rich* ord Dulin. Billy Etchlson. Jame» Anatio, liirceny; boys under U years old. and re* manded tu Judge of Juvenile Court. Gar vis viDore. false pretense, iudgment sus pended on payment of coats. G W. Spry Jr. V p 1. $100 nnd coals. Geo. Neely, as- HQuli witb ouempi to kill. $150 and costa. John Griflilh.v p I, $200 and costa. Ell* jah Willinma. house breaking. 2 to S years in priaon. commliment not lo be issued If the defendant is commiiied to Jacknon Trniniiig School. Frank Burion and Clar e»ce Davis. apRmling lottery and posses sion of punch bourda. fined $750 each nnd the costs. The court adjourned Friday aftermion and re-convened Mnnday morning. Dorsett Smith Dorseti Smith. 23. died suddenly Thurs day morning at his home on Koute I He was M veteroa of the Korean wnr. and re ceived hi» discharge last Ociober. H*? was an employee at Heritage Furniture Co. Survivin are hia porfots. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith: one brother. James Smiili of ibe home: one fostpr i^isicr, Barbara Ann Goforth, of ths bom«s hia grandmnther, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Harmony. R. I. Funeral servlcfa were held Sunday New Union Methodist Chureb with Rev. WilHem Anderson and Rev. Cary Bulia omclotlng and tho body laid to rest lo the church cemetery. M. Eaton, who lias been working at a Government Plant near Aiken. S. C.. for the past 15 months, is spending some time relatives in Davie. About 29,000 men who a-e employed at this plant, went out on a strike about (0 days ago, but have returned to work, we understand. cess that few religious people ever rcach. He found that he bad c* uough material we.lth and was going to sit down and enjoy it. The more wealth the average per son gets today the more he wants, and many continue trying to jus tify thuir shady deals to the bitter end, without c msidering the sta tement of Jesus in the above par able} “Thou fool.” It seen\s that all can easily see that the greatest business is of a spiritual nature and deals with spiritual and eternal things* and therefore is “The Soul Winning Business.” This is emphasized by the following: 1. The Soul Winner is deaini with the most important thing o sill God created: “The SouK” In suggesting the value of the ,soul losus said, “What shall it t=rofit a man, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?” Showing that one soul is worth more than all material wealth of a.I America and of all nations of a daughter. Mrs. Dewey Sain, on Route 1. were held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Union Chapel Methodist Church, with Rev. Jlm> my Groce aad Rev. William Anderson of* nclating. aod the body laid to rest in the cburcli cemetery. Mrs. Bowles was a native of thla coun* tv. the widow of Henry Bowles who died 30 years ago. Surviving are one daugh* ter, Mrs Dewey Sain; two sons. Cheshire Bowles, of WioBion-Salem. and Walter Bowles, of Mocitsvllle, Route 2, and 14 grandchildren. he world. So if a person leads one soul to Christ the Saviour, he has accomplished more than any .nulti-billionaire who has never led a soul to Christ. 2. Because the Soul-winning business is the only business in which Sone can engage in this world, from which eternal worthwhile results can be realized. All remroral bus-ness enterprises will 'oon pass along with the ones that run them, but the Soul In Christ lives forever. 3. Because God says: “He that winneth souls is wise.” Pr..v. 11: ,)0. And at the same time He said to one of the most successful business men who left God out of his life and plans, “Tliou fool, this night thy soul sh 11 be required of theti: then whose shall these things be, which thou hast provided?” So is he that laycth up treasures for himself, and Is not rich to ward God.Christian friends in Christ, of 11 denominations, let all of us resolve, and put our resolution into D « i? S ? .“ ( SUPERIOR CXJURT Phillip S. Young Ollie Belle Young Notice Serving Summons By Publication The Defendant, Ollle Belle Young, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C, by Phillip S. Young for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant, Ollie Belle Young, on the grounds of two years separation; and the Defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse in Mocksvilie, N. C., on the 12th day of March, 1953, and answer or demur to the Complaint or the relief demanded therein will be granted.This 5ch day of February, 1953. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of Superior Court. Sealtest G o l d e n G u e r n s e y M I L K The Best Milk Money Can Buy T w i n B r o o k F a r m Phone 94 Mociisville, N. C- M R . F A R M E R We Have A Large Stock Gf| Ladino Clover Orchard Grass Alta Fescue Lawn Grass Of AH'Kinds We Have Put In A Spreader Truclc And Can Spread Your Fertilizers And Lime At Any Time Pasture Fertilizers, Wet And Dry Lime Our Lime Will Be Stociced On Siding Near Depot Wiiere You Can Get It At Any Time* Wet Lime $6 Per Ton Dry Lime $9.00 Per Ton Fertilizer Will Be Spread At Same Price II Would Cost Yoii In Burlap Bags Let Us Clean Your Seeds McCiamrock Seed Co. PHONE 307 DEPOT STREET B M C e m r s § ! ! k s i e s 1 9 n e w lig h t t r u c k m o d e ls o f f e r H y d r a - M a t ic s h if t in g Throughout the H ; %- and 1-too- capacity range, GMC presents 19 pickup, stake, panel and package delivery, chassis models that offer Hydra-Matic Drive*— as well as tin higlicsl-compression sas- oHtu truck enstnes ever designed. Dual'Range Hydra-Matic Drive has one setting for traffic ~ anotlier for gas-skving open going. Hydra- Matic takes over all gearshifting effort AND judgment. An ultramodern engine brings the tremendous lift o{ 8.0-1 compression wltA regular gasoline! And' with even more power delivered to the wheels, there’s more mileage squeezed from the gns! There’s, a new electrical system — greater stopping power — heavier construction. See for, yourself how these all modern GMC’s are “built like the big ones” — those brawny GMG’s ot 26,000 GVW and up that lead all heavy-dufy.Irucks in sales. *Opiha»lai,txifaeM A General Motors Value IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C, u'H do bnlttr on o ut»d t jtk with your GMC deuicr . THE DAVIE RBCOROV HOCKSVILLIS. N. U. FEBRaARY 26. 1963 PAGE THRRE THE DAVIE UECORU; Oldmt Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ada Rev. R. M. Hatdee, of Gastonia, was In town Thursday creeting old friends.WANT ADS PAY. Mrs. MarySoeight NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr* and Mrs. Frank Stroud» Jr., and Miss Jessie Libby Stroud took In the ice show at R^eigh Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burgess of Harmony, were in town shopping Wedriesday. Mrs. Domlnck Celano» of Ox* nard. Calit. spent last week visit ing idatives and friends on Route 2. Mrs. dhatUe Swearengen and children, of near Salisbury* were Mocksvilie visitors one day last week. Attorney I. D. B. Harding, of Yadkinville, was among the visit ing attorneys attending court here last week. Miss Helen Smirh, a member of the Lillington High School facul- ty is III at her home in this citv» suffering with flu. Mrs. Peter Leary and small dau ghter, of Washington, D. C„ spent last week in town, Ruests of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. R. B. Sanford left Wednesday night for Washington. D. C* where he will spend a week with his son. Dr. Marshall Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Gwvnn Ward, of Marshalltown, Iowa, arrived here l^t week to spend several days with Mrs. Ward^s sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. Mrs. E. B. Moore and daughter. Miss Betty, of Reidsville, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mrs. Moore is a sister of Mrs. Fowler. Pfc. and Mrs.Melvn F. Stafford, of Cana, Route 1, are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Rachel Christine, who arrived, at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Friday, Feb. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Ted lunker spent Wednesday In Charlotte at the bedside of Mr. Junker's fathci, who has been quite ill at thePru:,- byterian Hospital in that city for some time. The flu situation in Davie Connty seems to be improving somewhat, but a number of new casws are reported almost dally. Here’s hoping the situation will soon be much better. FOR SALE*~No. 1 I«spedeza seed and baled straw.O. T. Boger, Mocksvilie, R. 2. Charles A. Shutt, formerly of Advance, died at Los Angeles, Calif., Tliutsday, where he lived for the past 33 years. Survivors include four sisters, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly, Advance; Mrs Clara Garwood, Lex* ington, and Mrs. Lena Nail, Thom* asville, one brother, Walter Shutt, of Advance. Funeral services took place in Los Angeles Saturday. Training Union Enlarge ment Campaign The Associational Wide Bap^ tist Training Union enlargement 'campaign is now in progress and will close Friday night,'Feb, 17th. Hie Acuity for Mocksvilie fiap< tist Church Includes Miss Mary Walker, of Spindale, who is teaching the luniors; Rev John Rich* ardson. of Salisbury, who is teach* ing the Intermediates, and Rev. John Kiser, of Ramseur, Young People a..d Adult teacher. Three workers from the State Training Union Department are also con d ucting classes each night for de- partmental leaders from the var ious churches ihroughout the As* soclasion. Rev. J. P. Morgan, head of the Training Union Depart- ment of the Baptist State Convention, brought the message Siinduy morning at IhOO o'clock. Presents Talent quiWl FOR RENT—3 Room House Electricitv, garden, Rood rcfcrence required, (white). Write,2229 Parkway Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE-Good Baled Straw MRS. MARIE RICHARDSON Route 2 , Mocksvilie, N. C. PIANO TUNING-I repair, re- bnild, reiinish or tune your piano. Twenty-nine years experience. If in need of mv service, writeJ. A. PAGE, Route 5, Box 27. Salisbury, N. C. FOR RENT-^Mrs-1. D. Cleary Home Place. Clarksville Township C. P. CLEARY. 729 B. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Nearly new four- room house, electric lighted, near Turrentine Baptist Church. Call on or write ELMO FQSTER. Mocksvilie, Route 3. Show The Beta Club, of Harmony High School will aponsor a talent show, Thursday February, 26th. at 7:30 D. m., in the Hif^ School Auditorium. Admission will be 25 and 50 cents. Special features on the program will be the Levann trio, Evona York, Coleen Reeves, loan Houpe, and many other s'ngers, actors and manv other enjovable features.Everyone is invited to attend.lANICE SMITH. Bames-Wfilson Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of Advance, Route 2, announce the marriage of their daughter, Velna Nan. to Private Coy Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes of Advance. Tlie ceremony was performed bv Rev. Edward Fitzgerald a t his home Saturday, Feb. 14th. The bride wore a navy blue dress with blue and white accesssories. Mrs. Ann Barnhardt was the bride’s only attendant, and Bill Barnhardt, brother-in-law of the bride was best man. Mrs. Barnes was graduated from Advance High School and is now employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting FOR SALE Several nice budding lots, just west of town on Yad kinvillc Highway. A bart!nin to quick buyer. W. D. BOOIE.Mocksvilie, Routf 2. FOR SALE OR RENT Four- room house on Hardison St. Call or write R. M. Hardee. Telephone 6617, Gastonia, N C. Water and lights,o hard surfacestreet'Goo I neighbors. Price $3,500, rent $26 per month. FOR SALE Burial plots in Rowan Memorial Park, on easy terms. Contact R. E. Fralev.Phone Salisbury 3600->V-1. FOR SALE —Barbe 'wire Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. Miss Irene LeQueux, of Taylors ville, was court stenographer here last week. Miss Lillie Leak, regu lar stenographer for Davie courts,was reporting the Yakkin term of - ........................... ^court which was in session last-Company in Winston-Salem. The week. I bridegroom attended Advance— - I High School and is serving' with Aviation Cadet W. D. Dull, who the U. S. Army, has been transferred to Sampson Air Baae, New York. He stopped over in Davie a day or two on his way north to visit relatives.He entered the service about six months ago. • Murray-Leach Dean Murray, son of Mr. and j Mrs. W. L. Murry, of Route 3, and Miss Carolyn Leach, daughter Services will be held at Calvary Mr and Mrs. Norman Lrach, Baptist Church, near Courtnev,lals^f Route 3. were united in on'saturday; Feb. 28,at 7:30p.m.. P*-and on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 i?*"' at the honie of Rev. E. W. o’clock. Rev. Glenn Mendenhall, J'iT"®''' offic ating minister on of;one.ville,willdo the preach- Salisbury street, m a double rims ing All are invited. w) Mr. and Mrs. Murrav are stud- P. A. Holman and Sim Smith, ents in Mocksvillo High School, of h^rshalltown, Iowa, who have Thev will make their home on been spending several days with Mocksvilie, Route 3. relatives in Davie County, left for r t m. wtheir western home' Friday. Mr. f a l t ft I n n a eHolman left Davie 50 years ago. ^ e U O J O U e S and setded in the west. | ^rs. Celia Howard Jones. 89, n . „ • • died W^nesday evening at thePvt. Lawrence Waller, who has t,«mA nf ht^r t.nn I W lnno« Sr b«n stationed at Camp Rucker, near Cornatier. ’she had been il feVirhii'';L«hr sjtiotWaller, near Advance. He wjll leave Sunday for Fort Lewis,Wash., from which port he willsail for Korea. life m Davie County.Surviving are one son, John W. Robert N. Boose, 77, of near Jones, Sr., Mocksvilie Route ,3i Lewisville, father of one towns- two daughtere, Mrs. G. W. Mc- man G; O. Bciose died in a \yins- .Advance.:Route I, andton-Salem hospital last Tuesday M»s. G. W. »oIly, Mocksvilie, R. moming...^Hedled.as a result of 3j;l7grandchildren,38great-grand. bums'svhcn his clothing caught children, and three great-great- fire while he'was burning leaves, firandchlldren.Furieral services were held a t Funeral services were held Fri-Olivet Moravian Church at 2:30 p. day afternoon at Dulin’s Metho- m.. Wednesday, and the body laid dist Church, with Rev. Fosterto test in the church cemetery. Loflin and Rev. Bruce Roberts of-Survivlng ate one" daughtet and ficiating, and the body laid to rest . five sona,'two half-brothers and a in the family cemetery at Cor-half-sister. natzer. DEALERS WANTED-Fortop [uality baling and binding twine, •'rite Box455. Mocksvilie, N. C. j Mrs. Mary Granbery Speight* . 82, died at noon Feb. 17th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tohn Sanford, on South Main street. She was born in Hertford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Granbery. Her husband died in • 1933, and she had made her home in Mocksvilie for 20 years. Surviving in addition to the daughter, are two sisters, Mrs. Isa Tucker and Mrs. Edna Nixon, both of Hertford; one brother, J. G. Grjnbery, of Savannah, Ga. and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Roper. Rev. Lemuel Roberson and Rev. Edgar Sprultt officiated. Burial was in Holy Trinity cemetery at Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker, of Bixby, were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. George R. Hend ricks and Mr. Hendricks. Mr* Walker celebrated his 78th birth, day on Feb. 14ih For many years he u'iis in the mercantile busine^is at Bixby but retired some time.ago. Here's hoping he will live lo cele- br.ite his hundredih birthday. ^rinc^sfi Theatre WEDNESDAY Victor Mnture & Patricia Neal In “Something For The Birds” Comedy &. Cartoon FOR SALE—Seven room house with bath, near school. Priced nove. Owner leaving town.a C. MORRIS. FOR SALE — 1949 Ford V-8 business coupe, with all accessories. Good condition, good tireS. $S^5.00. Loan value $630.00. May be seen at my residence. South Main street. JACK SANFORD, WANTED — Experienced sewing machine operators. We will train good, reliable girls. Apply B. & F. Manufacturing Co.Mocksvilie. N. C. THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Susan Hayward & Robert Mitchum In “THE LUST MEN” News. SATURDAY Dennis Morgan In “CATTLE TOWN" Serial & Cartoon MONDAY TUESDAY John Philip Sousa's “STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER” In Technicolor With Clifton Webb News &. Cartoon DAVIE t:OUNYTS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE A DM. 12c and 35c . F A S H I O N S H O W You are most cordially invited to attend the siiowing of SPRING FASHIONS AT C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Wednesday Evening, Feb. 25th At 8:30 O'clock AO-l—(2 d a . X 70 line.) Jinuary, 19S3 Save Your Car • Save Time • Save Money BALTIMOREMIAMI $ 8.20 15.55 PHILADELPHIAJACKSONVILLE $9.90 9.45 Phu V. 8. raw. Btwa m BXTRA 10% BMk W«y WJfti • Kmttd Trip Thfc* WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 and 400 Mocksvilie. N. C. G R E Y H O U N D If 1 3 Clewrelet ^4 powerful reasons why you get more of what you want Tracks are utre n o i e y m a s * ©engine power m o r estaying power M ® r abraking power i m o r eeconomy Advanced Loadmastor eneine — standard on 5000. 6000 Scries and forward-control models, optional on 4000 Series beavy-duty mictcs. Heavier, slronger, more durable frames increase rigidity, add to _ less and stamina of 1953 :vrolet trades. Trucks up to 4000 Series heavy, duty models bnvc “Torque-Aclion** brakes. Series 4000 and above use ’Torque-Aclion” brakes in front. “Twin-Actlon" in rear. New stamina plus extra gasoline economy in heavy-duty models with Loadmaster engine, reduces hauling costs per ton-mile. -1 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. PHONE 156-J - - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGK EOUit THE DAVIIj: RBCOUU. MOCKSVIliE N C.. FEB WART K. im BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN Hypocrites Lesson for Mnrcb 1,1953 m U Y P O C R IT E ’* is a bnd word. ^ * You should be carcful about calling people hypocrites, bccausc pcrhops you do not quite mean it. A hypocrite ts not the same thing as a weak Christiitn, or a stum bling Christian, or a halI*developcd Christian, o SO per ccnt Christian. These are pretty common; the regular simon*pure hypocrite is a rarer bird. A hypocrite is a person who is knowingly and intentionally bad. and has no intention of being anything else; but he puts on a mask or disguise of goodness. It is only a front, he does not mean a bit of it. He is just a devil play* ing angel. Such persons may be somewhat rare, but they do exist. They arc to be found in the church^ they arc high up in the state. Ko walic of life is altogether free from them.■ • • • T hey W ill N ot L ift A Finjror Almost the entire 23rd chapter of Matthew is devoted to Josus* slashing attack on the hypocrites ho knew. The modem reader will be struck by cer* ■ - tain fam ily rfi- se m b lance s be. tween hypocrites of all eras. Jesus, be it noted, was talking about the r e l ig io u s “experts*^ of bis time, the men who correspond to today’s big city preachers, pro- Foreman fessors of theology, Bible, teachers and so on. He did not mean to,SRy.. that they were all hypocrites but definitely some of them were. One m ark of the hypocrite is that he preaches but docs not-practlce.As Jesus puts it, be lays heavy burdens on other men but he will ' not lift a finger to help carry such ■ a load himself. Common modem examples of this kind of person' include the politician who yells dls> (ractedly. about-dishonest in the other party but hush*hu5hes all the. irregularities In his own; the busi ness mon who demands to know any <me else who happens to be high on youi family tree. ITien-'Tor another thing, those stuffed-shirt Pharisees thought God o w ^ thent something bccause of the positions they held-.-They had the front seats - In the synagogues I every one got up when they came 4n. They seem to have got the idea’that even God would get up when they arrived in heaven. But Jesus gave no encour agement to that notion either. .. By Ancel Beauregard T JA B V E Y BUTLER ran a chapped hand through the lank brown hair that fell over his forehead and stared contemptuously at Jack and Gordon Linter. Their blue eyes were on him. wide and ques(ioni..c. “You sure there ain't no Santa Claus?'* slx>yenr-old Gordon asked worriedly. Harvey laughed. ‘Course the Lin- trrs were little kids, six and seven, but they ought to know better. "You think I'd be parading around in spllt-out jeans an* a patched shirt if there was?" ‘•Probably Santo Claus Is bring ing you new ones for Christmas.” Jack said hot>c>f(t)Iy.Hnrvcy 5nvei‘et.l. thinking of the barren ChriiiinKises at hU' house. They were lucky If tho.v had a trco even. Tills .year vn acci>uiti uf his little sister—just over tJucc now— mom had said they’d try to have some-presents. “Any. now clothcs 1 gut we buy,'* he said, *'aii* usually I just pel my cottsln's old stuff. Hand-mvMiowns. mom calls them.'* “Well.“ again Gordon looked hopeful, “that doesn't mean any thing. Mostly Santa brinss toy». not clothcs."“Not to me. he doesn't. 1 tell you there isn't a Sunta Claus except for your folks." Gordon's eyes flilcd with tears and Jack locked like crying. “Are you sure?'' 'no ask*d. bis voice quavering. “Your lilU< sister told me Santa Cl.->.us—Ks-w s fhe calls him—is cominu to y.-^r house.*’ The wind s<‘omcd to whistle through all tVi« i;ole.s and thin places in Harvey’s clothes, “Carol said that? i;on“s“»“"Yeah;’' Jacit p*»id. “you know how funny she talks, Sht* said he was coming Ihrt u}>h Ihu door, 'cause you don’t i*nvc a chimney, when- the lights' are out r.nJ bring her a doll and syn:c- oihrjr things.*’ "W hat things? Tcy “Oil rt*mem- ber." Harvey ft*It chiJJ.-.i. If Cami ■was expecting S C l r . i ' K , count ing on him Ui:e t'iv.:ss kids . . . How would she fuel when he, didn't come? “Doll cradle and a wagon." Gor don said. "And a trike—‘‘twikc' she called it—pain'.od red. You were just kid^*' '• us. weren’t you. Harvey?'' * H a r v e y lo o k e d at their faces and- fell mean ibal he had told them the trtith. After all. he was eleven. l){g cvjugh (n know better, and they were just little guys.--" ‘-‘Surot- 1 -guass- thorc's • a Santa Claus, but sometimes he '--doesn’t get all the houses. Like Carol said, we doi/t have a chim ney for him to come down, so he probably missed us a couple of times,’' . Tlic light was back In the boys eyes. “Sure, that’s It. What're ya m aking that scowb* face for. Har- yey?".Promises “iiF—?Another reason why these prom* Inent men thought they had a sort of first mortgage on the Kingdom . of Heaven was that they misunder stood the promises of God. Many promises of blessings, .wonderful blessings, had been made to the people of Israel by prophet after ' prophet. These promises arc still to be read In the Old Testament.Whero the chief priests and all that crowd made their mistake was at"' two points. One: they supposed - that these were promises "no mat-' ter w hat;’’ promises without condi tions, without any strings attached. God wouid give Israel aU these blessings, they reasoned; they be*- longed io Israel, Ihorcfore they ' would share the blessings. Not at all; Jesus tells- them straight out that the kingdom Is to be taken away from them and glv* en to a "nation producing the fruits of It.” What notion? That promiseis still good, but no nation, group , ..................or people or race or church can - This time Harvey chose his claim it obsohjtoly and finally. Tbe J* wo«Is carefully. "WeU, he m ight ‘•kingdom." . with God’s highest -• ^ilse our house again this year blessings, can belong ,to England or * Carol’d sure be dlsanDolnted. i ” Yom were Just kidding us, weren’t you, Harvey? There really is a Santa Claus?** Japan or the United States or Ethiopia—IF. They are offered ‘ and ' promised to any nation thati'wtU produce the fruits,.. Does ours? C hrist or Chaos Again these men were mistaken' in supposing they'.tcould claim' God's blessings and yet reject God’s Son. The bade trouble with those big men of'Jerusalem, and the people they mfluenced.- was that they did not A^^nt .Jesus. They did not want him;, his Ideas, his leadership; they had no notion at * all of his sacrifice. Living or dying they had no use for him . . . and so they perished. Those who reject toe living Grace oT God-.'have to > iniffer the consequences. Christ is still the test of commimlty and na tion. The people who welcome him. live by him. have enduring life. The kind of people who turn him aw ay and try to destroy what he gave his life for,' will themselves be destroyed. The' epitaph of all wrecked nations could well be the :^ame: Here lie the Wretched re>^:. m ains of a people that had no use ^ for God. To reject Christ is. to '■ ^o o se chaos. and Carol'd sure be disappointed, so I was-trying to think how I could s.ee ^ e got what she wanted. I think-1 can make her a wagon at the Boy's Club and a wooden cradle. You think that’d work?** , “Stire.’t Gordon agreed enthusi astically/*‘long as she thinks Santa brought them, she won’t know the difference.’' “W hat about the doU and the tricycle? You' .can’t - make those,** Jack pointed- out. Harvey, shivered, leaning against the board , fence. "M om gave me money lor a*halrcut that I could use for a.dolL’’ Usually M om gave him haU-cuts ’cause they were so expensive, but she had a buhied hand'*now;............‘•Hey. Jack,” Gordon shouted ex citedly. “how about tiiat old trike in the garage? Harvey could fix the wheel . . . ”“Sure,” Gordon ^answ er^, "and I ’U bet we can And some red V. p a in t” t ”Ahd we could <^ake. her some blocks a t the Boy’s Club eai^;*’ ‘ Harvey shoved his hands in his . pocketo. swallowing quickly. "Gee, ! that’d be line, she doesn’t, have any ■ 1 now. See you later.”' ■ “Come on, Gordon.” he heard . . Jack yelJ happily, “let’s go find that trike.” [BflSSWflBfl P lin iE ACROSS 1. Female parents 9. DIptomaey 9. Source of Indigo 10. Set of boxes (O rient)11. Net12.Branche»14. Fish15. Egyptian' god 17. Oriental nurse18.;Not many 20. Kitchenutensil22. Luzon native23. Snare 26. Gesture of defcrcncQ (Chin.)27. Period of time20. Hawaiian food 30. Savors 33. Concludes36. Chop, as wood37. Gratuity 3(».Gezcllc(Tibet) 40. God of love 42. Bcnch-like seat 44. Chinese measure46. Bogs down 47. Fence picces49. CUrl’s name50. Peruvian Indian.•iJ. lx;ng. coarse nap o f cloth S2. T..6ok n.<-!tnncc D O W N M .A>M rleaa1. Temper editor, (colloq.) writer2.MI»cellaigr J f . l 3. Russian villages4. Slumber SL Apaac 6.1tie . 24.Stralw(contracted) H iM ly 6 .P llajter 2«.8orrew7.Conaum lnr 2S .8UUby 30. ProneuaAre 31, Bogie’s8. A fleshy nestsfruit 11. Put through a sieve IS. Irish play. Wright 33. Drink alowly 34. Monetary unit (U. S. 35.Ceblne . monkeya •38. Danger . lA sr w ia c ^ ANSW R ^ □ liia y riaiiU d :^[qr=tr.iny ^ T i m n m iiQ ij 07J liJH R aSE P a m FiE'Ura a n r i '^7Lr:^ a ra ii ni-4 -iCirdDCJ ( u s n a M a a a a a a g a ■ T-lt 4X.Bristie.llke process . 43.Decreaa«, as power 4«. Droop in the middle'" d8<Frosea water n p 5? II IT I m m Ry Shirley Sargent STEVE ROLLED trom the bed whcrn Marge slept and started toward the living room. The glow of Christmas tree lights betrayed the children. Young Stevie—there was a boy for you—had one hand in his stocking. Julie was whisper- in.tt, “Go on. see what's In i t ” Only Doris, the tall, older one, was quite still. Paris turned just as Steve said “Merry Christmas." sarcasUcally. Young Stevie, with the engaging grin, whipped around, “Hi, daddy. Can wc open our presents? It’s al most daylight.’’“Daylight, my foot—it's barely two.” “But Santa Claus has already been here.""Bed.'' Steve commanded. Steve and Julie hugged him, leaving without argument, but there was deflance plain on Paris's face. “Under the tree, dad, I don't see anything long and sort of curved." That Paris, an odd one. An eleven-year-old kid wanting a trom bone. It beat Steve.. “I don’t either,’’ he agreed, meeting his son's eyes. “Look, you're too old to believe in Santa Claus, and too young to realize how expensive a trombone is." P aris looked down a t the mounds of gaily wrapped packages. “Okay.” he said in a flat, old- sounding voice "so I get a couple of new shirts and Stevie gets . . ." “Stevies gets what?” Paris ground his bare foot into the rug. "Nothin’. I was just talking.”“Good night. son,” Stw e watched Paris out of the room be fore he unplugged the tree lights and sank Into a worn armchair. Paris was right. Stevie had everything he'd asked for piled under the tree. Even an electric train. Cost a lot to keep a kid happy these days, but a trombone . . . Like the one out in the trunk of the car that was. going back to the store flrst thing Wednesday morning. A m an made only so much working In a laundry, trying to save enough to buy' a halt Interest. so Marge went ahead and bought a *rrombone without a by- your-leave. First Paris had to nave lessons, then a rented horn to practice en. Now he wanted one of his 'own. Paris, a funny kid. Never listening to the football games like Julie and even Stevie did. Always wan* dering off for hikes and bringing liome strange, ragam um n kids. Happy when be could tinker with all radios, happier yet when he could listen io iiighbrow music. That stuff. Steve didn't understand him and that was a fa c t From ’*Leak, yon’rc too old to be lieve in Santa Claus.” a distance he heard the voices ef carolers and, upstairs, the waver ing notes of the rented ^om bene. That Paris! 'C'VEN AS STEVE swung up the ^ stairs, to the attic, he heard the sureness in the music. At first Paris had practiced In the attic by request, but Steve had to hand It to him. He had worked hard; two-three hours a day until he 'could really play. Xxinklng In on him now. Steve saw that the rented instrument gleamed. “You love to play, don't you?” Steve asked. A smile the like ef which Steve had never seen before crossed his son’s face. Then, shyly, "M r. Bax ter Wants me to play In the school band." It was hard to keep his pride trom showing, but Steve only said heartily. “That’s fine, Paris,” be fore sending him back to ,bed. Steve went' downstairs, search ing under the tree until he found young Stevie's electric train. The box was heavy in bis hands as he considered. Toys didn't matter tee much te Stevie—ha liked active things, in which-a father could share. .When Steve came back* in frem the car, he felt like Santa Claus as he put the shiny leather case that was long and 'sort el curved under the tree. A ^trombone for Paris. ; T H E Y C A N T t a k e ! Y O U K N E V H O iy E Y j P O a YOOR OLD TfllNCS W D to M M i M r i a n fiMM, W.j.k'IWkIM .r f l «W l * _W *»T . A * l» . 'I H f l» « N !« R a , , FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRAT^, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will P^ViYou 'fo Call„Pr Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksyiile Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N . C. •• f ’ T h e D a w e R e c o r d Has; Been, Pujbiu^ Since liS99 .Q'therit h ave com e and gon^ coun ty new sp ap er k e ep s'R o in g . • . Som etim es]it has seem ed W d tfi ’ jn fK e ; b u c k le ^ b u t soon the sun ahiiies aiid w e " m arch on. O ur faith fu l su bscribers; m ost o f w hom pay prom ptivi give us ; co u rag e and abidin g faith in our (eiiow m an. ■ - If yo u r -neighbor is not b ikin g The.i,., RiBcord tell him to subscribe. ‘ T lie ' price is o n ly '$ l;5 0 p er year in the ■ State.- and- S a OO in o th er states. • ■ When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your , Headquarters. ; We Are Aiwa vs Glad To See You. .- , rr;, .j ■A VI I-' irs.'i ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA CE IN THIS PAPER , Will Arrange To Siiil , GOOD NEI<3Hk>Ri-P«ICES TO - n.' yoUR BUSINESS ' I LET us DO 'OB PRINTING We ean Sf»,vf» you mohey V s’i ! ^ , envem ;>pi<>. i^ r i ER heads, " STATEi^ENTS; ■ POSTER^’ BILL HEAD-, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize yoiir home newspaper and thereby, help build ' lip ybur,, home toy^ ai^' cptmty. . T H E D A V IE r e c o r d / Patronize The Record’^ advertise 'T i;; THEY W OULD READ VQUR A D : : T O d ;:|F IT'APPEARED HERE: The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y 'S O L D E 5 S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R TJ P E O P L E K E A D -HERE SHALL THE P P 'a S . THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAW EO BV INFLUENCE A ^ D UNBRIBED BY C A IN ." V O L U M N L l I I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N B S D A Y M A R C H 4. 19^3.N U M B E R 31 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W to Wat Happiening In Da> vIe'Before Paiking Meter* And Abbreviated Skirts. (Divie Record, M nrcb 4, 1014 ) M rs. R . D . Ic nk ln .s of C hina G rove, spent W ednesday In tow n w ith frie n d s ., ' M r* R . P . A ndrrson visited In W insto n M ondav snd Tnesdsy. M iss A n nie A lllaon relum e d Fal. dsT from an extended visit to her sister,’ M rs C . M . C am nbell, at W a s b lm to n , N . C .. M rs, Jo b o h. Cornat*er and motber'-bave moved from tbis citv to L Incorbton. D r. C . i N icholson, of C onnty L in e , w n In tow n W ednesday on tmtlness. T he little son of( M r. snd M rs. Toe Carter died W ednesday m om - InE of pnenm bn a and was burled W ednesday eveulng In Rose ceme- terv. C . M . Sw icexood, form erly of M ocksville b nt now o f W Insion, and M iss N ora A rm stronc of Bar. her, were nnlted In m arrlane T h o rs, day nlE h t at the home of tKe bride's parents, M r. and M rs. R o bert Arm stfontr. M r. and M rs. I. D . C arlner, o f R , s , are th e proud parents o f a fine 17 pound daughter wblcU a r. rived on M onday of last week, Between 8 and 10 Inches of snow fell here last W ednesday olitb t. T be snow measured 15 Inches In som e aoctlons of S o uth . C arolina, w hile w ilk e s county got bnt i Inches. W m ie , th e little io-year.«ld son o f M r. a n d M rs. O . C . A u s tin , of Statesville, form erly of M ocksville, was killed last W ednesday n ig h t at - his hom e w hile p lay ing w ith a load, ed pistol T he b ullet took effect In his head k illin g h im alm ost in . s ta n llr. , D r. and. M rs. W . C . M artin re. turned borne Satnrday from N ew Orleans, w here they spent ihe last s ix weeks. D r. M arlin lo ok a spe clal course at T ulane U niversity In . diseases of th e eve, ear, nose and tbroat. M iss Stella Sionestieel, a trained nurse of R ocky M ount, is SpendiuR th is week w ith hom e folks at C ans, A storm parly stormed Miss Os- cle Alll.ion S atnrdsy n ig h t N n m eroQs games were enjoyed, after w hich d e lig h tful refreshments w ert served T hose present were M ary Stockton R n lh M iPer, Clarice and R u lh Rodw ell E lva Sheek, Elsie H o rn . »Iaxie Brow n, Fred W ilson C land r H orn, N orm «n Clement, Cecil Morri.s and Frank W llllania. A leV gram >vhs received here S-i'ntdav rvt-ninu announcing the d e n ih n l M i Jo h n lo nw , »i H on litf'id. F u , M r and Mrs. jones moved 10 Fiiirlda ahoul 18 in inltis ago trom Mock>vHIe.- T he bony was hroughi here Tuesday and laid to rest in Jonpa graveyard. Rev W al'<T E U'il«<in wo.'i the oScis» ing n iin is ie i.'.M r. Jones was 49 years of age. H e Is survived by his w idow , several sisters and one brother. M rs. S . B , H anes spent Friday In W inston looking over her new hom e, w hich M r. H anes recently erected tw o m iles weal of tb e city M r. and Mra. H anea w ill move - their new bom e Ib is spring H aden C lem ent, of Salisbury, to succeed H o n . W . C . H am m e r a> Solicitor in th is district. H am m ei has been appointed U . S. Disirlci A ttorney for W estern N orth Caro- llno, From latest reports the ground- bog Is still alive b ut asham ed show bis face. C . W , A llen, of S m ith Grove, has moved his fam ily 10 Io w a, M rs L . H . Cronse, o l, Advance Is spending a few days w itb her d angh te r, M rs. T aylor Bailey, V irg in ia ; Mfhy Stay Down? Rev. Walter C.lM nhoar Tevletavllle N. C.r. Walter C.Iaenhoar Tevletavllle N. C. I f y ou are dow n Io life, w hy stav d ow n? Y o d doo*t have to. O f course ibe devil w ould bave you dow n, never to rise, b u t sucb Is not Ibe w ilt of O o d . W e know tbat sin Is defiradine. dem orallzlne, dow npulllnfi:, end tb at all are under the pow er o f sin, and are mastered h v It. are dow n ofte nllm ei m orally; b u t esw clallv spiritually. M any even dow n physlcallv, esslo de> Sirovs tb e b e alib and atrenctb of m ultitudes of people. B ut (ion’s stsy dow ti. T here Is 'ay up. Rem em ber tb at Jesus C brlst c a n e to eartb to save m en, not to p u t Ibem dow n and destroy tbem . L o ok to H im : seek H im , confess y ou r sins, forsake tbem ; tu rn Irore tb e conse von are travel. Ine dow nw ard and start goJnff ai>- w ard b y tb e help and (trace of G od , R em em ber tbere Is alw ays room— ole nly of room — biKber up . T be low er rungs of life — tbe low er planes— are crow ed, b u t no t eo w Itb tb e b le b e r altitudes. Seek bli;ber ^ o u n d . Rfse u p on (be w ines of faith, and by y ou r w ill pow er and tb a t o f G o d , end soar above tbe low lands of evl), doubt, sin and wickedness to tb e blessed altitudes o f Rrace, cleanliness riebeousness and bollnesa. T bnuffb the cold and heartless w orld m ay bavr y ou enslaved by ber allurm ents, evils, trifles, contam i nations. bahlts. and bave y o u branded as a fallen character, o r as one tb at Is popolar in society tb o u e b y o n be vile in your heart, m ind, sonV apd spirit, yet you don*t have to be tirinned and. overpower, ed b y th e une nd ly w orld. Step out from ber ranks." Be a m an, be a w om an, be a C hristian, be saint.' G od has m ade th is posatblcf, 4ltb o u h Ib e devil seeks to m ake It Im possible, T urii from the devil break ranks w itb h im and bis fol lowers. H ate h im end everything h at be advocates and sponsors. T he future oatlook of life may look d ark and eloom v to v on, but look up . Rem em ber th a t tbe u p . look Is alw ays brighter and more encouraging, hopeful and wonder fu l tb a n th e outlook, or* tbe dow n, look from tb e standpoint of evil, •tin and wlckednes- F ix yqnreyes, m ind, heart soul and spirit on h igh goal, and then bend every ttffort of your life and being reach It th rough prayer, faith lu G o d and grace D M n e . W h v stay low n? T here are not enough de m ons on earth lo hold dow n when bey ahsolntely resolve to rise by G o d 's help Have Had It tel! m e w h a t it sh o u ld be, IMl pay y o u— F o rt M yers N ew s Press, T his w ill be rccaUcd as an era A re th e able Oodled veterans of W orld W a r T w o entitled to a cash ionusf W e doubt It. A n d tb e reason we doubt ^ it is th a t tbe question If U Is to be ac> curate, needs another w ord. A c curately stated. Ihe question is: A re veterans o f W o rld W ar 3 en titled 10 another bonus? For these veterans already bave bad w ha t w a s ' probably tbe most generous and w orth.w blle bonus In tbe history o f war T be G I B ill of R ig h ts, especially t b ^ section providing for college and vocalloual educatloo, not only cost m any m illions of dollars, b u t gave these m en opportunities foe tra in in g th at never oiherw ise w ould bave been available to most ot them . A n d for those w ho could no t or w ould no t take advantage o f .tbls onportuaitV t tbere was ttie rocking cbair’* m ooey, as w ell as m anv other benefits nnder tbe G I bill By every rule of logic and nistlce,^ they were entitled to a bonus. T be P oint is, tbe have b te it.*' F ra n k lfn Tfmes. rooms In a dcJJcatoly flavored eurrjr sauce Is Ideal for serving at Informal soppera. The toast shell on which the shrimp is served Is an easily prepared and Impresafve (ouch to a meal. Serve Tasty Shrimp When Entertaining IX you’re having people in for Sunday night supper,-or just for a casual get-together, choose a main dish of shrimp If you want to have a food with great popular appeal. There arc many different ways of preparing this popular shell flsh, and there are some new ways, loo. which .are bound to prove pop. ular if you want to be known as a distinctive hostess. A crisp toast shell, flilcd' with shrimp and mushroom curry sounds like an ideal combination, doesn’t it? Here's a tested recipc which is truly delicious: Shrimp Curry In Toast Shell (Serves SA) 1 pound shrimps, fresh or froien 3 tablespoons butler or suIh stUute 3 tablespoons flour Z teaspoons curry powder H teaspoon salt % tcftspoon ginger Dash of pepper tcaRpQo:i sugar Hi cups mlllt 1 small can sliced mushrooms, drained Clean and cook shrintjp by boil ing in salted water 3 to A minuted Melt butter In saucepan. Remov«’ from heat. Stir in . floui .■ curr.v powder, salt, ginge**. oepper nm< sugar. Gradually ndd . ... stirring iin . til smooth. Iteturii pai lo boat and cook, stirring aonsionily iinUI thickened. St r :n mushroomtt am- shrimp and c< ck only long enough 10 -heal shritrps through. Poui mixture into .oast shell. Foi an .xiru prcvf* ulsh reserve somr iihrimp. warm in hot wr*'*! n-vl urc MK H garnish Plan pining Room To Suit Your Meeds How you plan your dfntng ^oom will depend much upon your fam* ily’s needs as well as its size, but above everything else, the din ing room should be a cheerful, pleasant place in which you ean enjoy meals. A dining room m ay be ^a room all by itself or it m ay be a com« binatlon room, tbat is, combined with a sewing room, kitchen, li brary. music room, den or Uvtog ■ room. ~ Tbe type of room Jt is m ay well influence its decoration, but you'll want to plan it so that It’s light, airy and comfortable. No matter what the furniture ^ e or the natural light, the dining room can be made brighter with colors. Use Colors Boldly As you see many homes today, you'll notice that the most pleas ing ones use color abundantly. They’re not garish, but tBey do give you .a lift as soon as you walk bito the room. This should apply to dtaibig room s, flrst, before anVtbbig else, for hisre Is one room which needs color. 'Maybe you should start with select nice cheerful draperies with generous • quantlUes of yellow, green or red. or some of the warm earthy tone& Be certain there’s plenty of beige or white or gray in the pattern to balance the colqr. Our County And' Social Security Bv W. K. White. Managef. Tax returns for the self'«mpIoy- cd form the basis for future mon. thiy benefits. Few people realize the close relationship that exists between taxable net income from self-employment fproperly report ed and monthly family payments geared to this Income. In order tn protect the future security of self-employed individ' uals and their families, accurate N O M O R E C R E D IT B u tc h e n I can’t give you any m o re credit. Y o u r b ill ts/ bigger th a n it sh o u ld be right n o w . ^ C ustom er: 1 k n o w . I f you w ill com plete reporting is needed. W e ask fo r a social security n u m ' b er In order to properly credit th e w age account. W ith o u t a IJ . . « ! L ki'«” n u m b e r th e report is inc o m ple te w he n y o u c o u ld re m a w m b le d o w n shack fo r as m u c h as the th in g w as w orth. U N IO N M A N T h e m a id spoke sharply th rou gh th e d o o r. “ N o . I c a n ’t give you a ny th ing . Y o u ’ll h av e to com e back after five, w h e n m a d a m is here.” “I ’m sorry, miss,” said th e beg gar. “ M y h ou rs are 'o nly 9 to 5.” M a n Is like a la m p w ick—trim m e d lots o f tim es before h e gets th e righ t flam e. E A R L Y B IR D S u ito r (siehing)- W ell, since y ou groups. coverage but can seriously impair the benefit rate. In reports for the prior year the self-employed taxpayer has been lax in adequately describing the nature of his business activity. This has resulted in field investi gations to determine whether such income was properly taxable under the new coverage amend ments. Certain types of income iire excluded bv law as non-cover- ed. mainly the professions, such as medicine, law and engineering as well as other specified occupa- d o n ’t w a n t to m arry m e after all, perhaps y o u ’ll return m y ring. G irl (c o ld ly V If you. m u s t k n o w , y o u r jew eler has called fp r it al ready. S T A Y IN G P O W E R Y o u r w ife seems a garrulous w om an. 'G arulous? W h y if I suddenly w e nt d u m b it w o u ld take h er a w eek to fin d it out.' NO SAMPLES An advertising salesman who upon aarlving at the hotel, was met bv the porter who wanted to know how many trunks he car ried*."1 have no trunks,” the sales man replied. •'Oh, 1 thought you wur one of these traveling salesmen gentle men,” said the porter. “1 a m , b u t I sell brains, u n d e r stand? I sell brains-” J‘Well, excuse me, boss, but youse the furst travelin’ fella that’s been here this season who ain’t carryin’ no s.imples.' ONE ADVANTAGE I n th e absence o f ,' positive in fo rm a tio n o n S ocial Security re q uirem ents. le t m e suggest th at puzzled taxpapers in th e self-em ploy e d area co n ta ct th is office for suggestions'in filin g a com plete S n d accurate report. B y d o in g th is, th e in d iv id u a l w ill be assur ed o f proper record keeping to w ard th e fu tu re security o f his fam ily. A representative o f th e W in s ton-Salem field office o f th e Social Security a d m in is tra tio n w ill be in M ocksv ille again o n M arc h 11th a t th e C o u rth o u s e , second flo or a t 12:30 p . m .; a n d o n th e sam e date in C ooleem ee a t th e B and H a ll over L e d fo rd 's store a t IIKX) a. m . D : ; l e & . “ {'N SU PER.O *CO U gl P h illip S . Y o u n g O llle B elle Y o u n g Notice Serving Summons By Pabiicatioa T h e D e fe n d a n t, O llie B e l l w ..*- ........................ Y o u n g w ill take no tice th a t a n ac« Bl.nW-A wife has one aJva - ^ 1^”^ ln“thfs°Jpe^:? c t « tdge over tlie car a n d th e d g. Jin k s- Y e a h ? W h a tta y ou m ean? B lln ks—T he license you b oy w h e n you get h er lasts u n til you get a new w ife, a n d doe sn’t have to be renew ed each year. WIIAT’S TUB TAKE? Jake: '-tIow Is Jack getting along In the new partnership?'* Jerry: “He says when he goJ into the ^bushiess be found it was iust a big racket so he got out of it.” Jake: ‘‘Hmm. Wonder .how much.” NOT FOR RASTUS Lucinda was testinfi the devotion of Rastas and she said; “Sup pose it*8 a dark night an we’re in a deep woods, an’ a boa-constric- tor comes a wijsglin’ through the grass an’ a wildcat: a boundin' through the brusli an’ a lion roar' in* an* makln’ for us a mile minute. What is we goln't to do.'* Rastus scratched his head and exclaimed: “Dar ain't goin* to be no *we*. 1 ain’t a goin’ to be there, no suh!” ' "Jones is one of these meit with a mean sense of humor,** remark* ed Blake.“Yes,** replied Drake, “hc*s as bad as the prison warden who put a tack on the electric chair.’.* EXPERIENCE Experience is knowing a lot of things you shouldn*t do-^'Sabula Gazette. Lots of us haven*c had 6 x i^rie 1 n^. leSuperioi of bavic County, N. C.» by Phillip S. Young for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from tl)e d fendant, Ollie Belle Young, on the grounds of two years separation; and the Defendant will further take nuticc that she is required to appear in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the .Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on the 12th day of iClarch, 1953, and answer or demur to the Complaint or the relief demanded therein will be **This 5th day of February, 1953.. S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Superior Court. Seen Along Main Street By Th. Sirael Rambler. aoeooo Pvt. Gary Hursev talking with country lasses In parked auto—Mrs. W. M. Long and children taking In movie show—Ann Ow- Ings, Doris Jones. Carmen and Edrie Greene sitting around table looking at photos of high school boys -Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwig- glns crossing the square—David Rankin sitting in drug store drink ing large vanilla milkshake—Hu bert Frost walking up Main street in the rain—Young lady turning parking lights off Solicitor’s auto mobile parked on Main street on cloudy day—Fred Long, Jr., delivering cold drinks around the square—Herbert Eidson getting a hair cut on warm day—^Taylor Call doing a little Lourting court week—Tall, gangling fellow dress ed in red clothes, running down Main street in the rain—Thomas Towell getting 75c. rainy day hair cut—Mrs. Knox lohnstone doing some rainy day shopping—Miss Ruth Lakey stamping letters in postoffice lobby-T. M Shermer and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Vogler, looking oyer papers in drug store —Miss Matgaret Ann Cartner on her way to make bank deposit— Robert Basinger talking about hav ing a tound with the flu—Milton Gaither on his wav to temple of Justice—Gwymr Roberts parting with steel engraving of Abe Lincoln—Young ladv hurrying across Main street wearing pair of red trousers—Grady Ward walking up Main street in the rain—Miss Florence Mackie walking around the sqjare-Lee Bowles walking across Main street carrying empty basket Maxie Swiceeood dispensing fine honey—Will Sain carry ing lantern down Main street look ing for an honest man—Thomas Jefferson Beck transaaing some rainy day banking business—Mrs. B. T. Browder, son and daughter doing a little Gift Shop shopping —Mrs. Eugene Seats buying wed ding present—Miss Clayton Brown doing some week-end shopping— Mrs. J. C, Jones playing organ on rainy afternoon-Lawrence Ray Carter reading afternoon paper while watting for way to go home —Young ladv trying to find some one to fill out her income tax re port-Mrs. Mack Kimbrough In Men’s Shop looking at coats— Mrs. Geoige Rowland coming out of bank with hand full of money —Mrs. Claude Horn doing some afternoon shopping—Dick Brene- gar standing on street corner with eye on traveling bag—Mrs. Will Keller and Mrs. Margueiite San ford sitting in parked auto watch ing a part of the world go by— Member o) Gossip Club wanting to know it it wasn’t against the law to park automobiles in the city parks on the square —Gilmer Hartley looking at spring pajamas —Miss Blanche Lagle buying a biithday card - Donald-^avis and Martin Eaton consultit)g on street comer on windy afternoon-J. N. Smoot and David Rankin hold ing caucus in front of Sanford’s Department Store. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Dayle Brick fiiCoalCo Administrator’s Notice. Havitm qualified as Administrator of the estate of Phillip G. , Brown, deceased, late of Davie 'County, North Carolina, this is to I notify all persons having claims a- ' gainst said estate to present them . to the undersigned within twelve , months from date hereof, or this . notice will be pleaded In bar of ’ their right to recover. All peisons owing said estate will please make - immediate settlement. This tbe. Your neighbor read* The. Redoni I 111th d ^ of February, 1953.........EATON, Admr. of ■Phillip G. Brown, Deceased. Hall & Zachaty, Attomeya.