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04-April■PAGE’POUR If • 'r ;k f'% fHis DAvtB m m . i o m i m » t . « . m BY DR. KENNETH FOREMAN Why Did Jesus Die? L cssdu .for M a rc h 20, 1D53 V-^A, A S Good Friday opprooches wo arc nil mndo nwnrc—wlielher we belong (o a church or not, whelhor wo are ••orlhoilox” or not — that this Friday commomoratos the dcnth o{ Jesufl more than 10 ceniurica aso. U is a {act that no other death In the world's hfs« lory has been so vividly remem bered. Few bioeraphies In the world's libraries give as large a part of tliclr space to the death of their heroes as the Gospels do to the death of Christ. It Is plain that the church sees in the death 01 Christ somelhlng nuito dlfterent from" the simple statement that has to go into every man’s record: “He died.” It is something much more than an Item in the vital statistics of the old Romnn Empire. The deep er signlilcniicc of tile Cross comes out when we ask the simple ques- Uon; Why did Jesus die? W e W e re T h e re “Were you there when they cm* cifled my Lord?" asks the well- known song. The answer is yes, al ways yes. It is said that when the b a rb a ria n fig h te r C lo v is first h e ard the story of the crucifixion. he rose In anger: **If I and my men had been there, Jesus would not have been killed.*' But Clovis was mistaken. Sol diers were there, not barbarians either; wcll-dlsclpllncd troops, trained to uphold law and order. And the soldiers killed Jesus. Not a sword was raised far him. There were doubtless hoodlums ihercv they swarm to such scenes; but thr hoodlums did not kill JesuF 'le was killed by order of n ...1 court. The leaders of society, of business, of politics, joined m hnunrffrif] him to death. The soldiers were cnrry*ng oul Dr. Foreman -----------------------T n.rt rrc»«r« which were given be* "'"•orybmly” (so Governor ''•I'Tht) demanded It. The I able people wlio read this newspaper had their ^’opposite numbers" at Calvary. • Jesus died because hum an be« Ings arc the way (hey are. Jesus died because sinners arc uneasy, even angry. In the presence of the good. Jesus died becausc the world being the kind of world it is, It was boimd to crucify the Son of God. Jesus died because of sin, and we must not make the mistake of thinking It would have been different If we had been there.• • • For Our Sins Jesus died for our sins. Paul writes to the Corinthians U'hcn he Is putUng the Gospel in n nutshell (I Cor. IS:3). Partly that means because of our sins, as has Just been said. But the word Paul tises Cin the Greek (n which he always wrote) has the startling meaning of “on behalf of. tof the bencllt o f . . It is true, the sin of m an brought Jesus to the cross. But Jesus' death was not b matter of being beaten by sin. The Christian church has always looked on the cross as a sign of triumph, not defeat. Not our triumph, but God’s triumph. ^Call it a paradox If you like, but God turned appar- . ent defeat Into victory. Good Friday Why U it that the Christian church calls it “Good" Friday and not ••Bad’’ Friday? It is because the Christian church has exporl- enced something strange: that men and women who have come close to the Cross and understood it in its deeper meaning, men and women who discovered in it the measure of God's love for us. have had their lives transformed. Oth er religions tell of gods who do not care much what men do. Oth er religions tell of gods who con demn sin and curse sinners. But only the religion of the New Testa>* ment tells about the true and only God. the God whose love is shown in sacrifice. It is a sad misUke to think th a t. what happened ot the Cross was that Jesus mercifully stepped ' tween us and on angry God. is not the New Testament picture _ What happened there was th at'' “while wc were yet sinners, Christ died for us." And what tltat showed, Paul writes (Romar.5 5:8) Is not first of all the merciful heart of Jesus but the loving heart of God. For the heart of Jesus was the heart of God. (nnserf antiiaea ecprrfcMed hr Division *r ChrlMUn Ra««a«#n. Nn- lt«nikl Connell nf Ihe Cburcticn «f Christ In the U.8.A. ReleftMd Cvmmnnity cnossiiUM «. Afielent OrtekcoiM 1. Dissolve S. Flower* 13. Gazelle (Tibet!14. Hand covcrlni:» ACROSS 1. Heathen Image ft. Explosive missile 9. Girl's name 10. A sonof Adam B U . Dull <U. S.) W . FlotU M . n .g s jr * iS iS f r ., 14 Enclish poet 20. Greek letter rose pelale i . - . S ' J l. Belonglnc J».17 French river tou* 2e.U lU elM aiw l8.BclonginB S3. Alcoholic 37.W U klnf SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF , Farming Equipment YOUR ^LLIS-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA DEALERS We have expert mechan ics in our shop who are pre pared tp keep your machin ery in good running order. D. & M. Harvester Co. Phone ?58 , Wilkeibaro Street tOlW. aever 22. Ascend 24. Injurious 26. Indigent 28. Valuable fur31. Gold (Her.) 32. Some 33. Land, measure34. Accepts as valid 37, Enclosure 39. The Orient 40. Thump violently 41. — breve (Mus.) 42. Poker stake43. Look slyly 44. Not livingDOW N 1. Away from the sea ) . Movable barrier5.Carousil 4. Place6. A shallow bowl liquor stick p«n S8. A pilaster(arch.)40. Not good f r r m ♦ , FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER . Will Arransc To Suit G Q P O N E IG H B O R S - P tlC E S T O ; FIT yOUR BUSINESS 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 Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksvilie Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mockavllle, N. C. Get Ready For The ^ Planting Season Now SEE us FOR C o le P la n te rs A n d D is trib u to rs Complete Line Of Repairs R a n k in - ,S a n fo rd Im p le m e n t C o . PHONE 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Patronize The Record’s advertisers. ><'SOUTl&v THEY WOULD READ VOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE B I G S H O T Oh -the ^o u irh e rn I O UR “ LITTLE SQUIRT" is a n ing e nio us g a d g e t th a t o ils car jo u rn a ls a u to m a tic a lly fo r th e .first tim e in railro ad h isto ry . A n d it does th e jo b m o re effectively th a n it h a s ever be e n d o n e before. B u t th e b ig th in g a b o u t “ L ittle S q u ir t” is n o t w h a t it does b u t w h a t it represents. F o r lik e m a n y o the rs w e a re u sing , th is b e tte r- railro ad in g to o l, o n w h ic h a p a te n t is p e n d in g , w a s in v e n te d r ig h t here o n th e S o u th e rn as a re s u lt o f o u r c o n s ta n t search for n e w w ays to d o a b e tte r jo b . T h is p o lic y o f “ c o n stru c tiv e d is c o n te n t” — o f ne v e r b e in g satisfied w ith th in g s as th e y a re — le ad s to answ ers, large a n d s m a ll, th a t h e lp u s p ro v id e c o n tin u in g low -cost, d e p e n d a b le ,- ever- im p ro vin g tra n s p o rta tio n service for th e S o u th w e serve. S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M WASHINGTON, D. C. F - The Davie Record D A V IE COU N TT’S O tD E S T N BW SPAPER-TJEtE P A P E R T H E PEO PI-E H E A D 1 BV INFLUENCE AN D I V O L U M N X I I I MOCKSVTLLE. NORTH CAROI.tNA, WEDNESDAY APRIt, i !<)«.N U M B E R is NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wai Happening In Da- ' vie Be(ore Puikint Meier* And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Reijord, A p ril I, 1925.) Seed cotton is gc. Dogw oods Bre.Jn bloom . A . M* S tro u d ,io f C6a n (v Line, w«8 in tow o SftturdAv. ,W . A . H endrtcks. of Advnace, was a business visitor bere Sattir day . M r. and M rs. S . T . D yson, of W lnston.Sa1em . spent th e week, end in tow n w U b relatives, M rs. J . C . Sanford and chlldrpb returned T hursd ay from a m o nth 's visit to relatives and^ friends , at R oper. . . ' M iss C atherine M inor, a sttideot a t M eredltb Collee«, RnlelK b. l!t spending the bolldays bere w itb h er parents. M r. and M rs. T - L . M artin , of EUoree. S C ., spent a few dav.« week In tow n witfa. relativest and friends. T h e M arch cofd w ave h it this sectira F riday n ie h t and there a ticb t ttost Satnrdajr m o m ln«: but not m ncb dam ese done to fru it and eardens. M iss G ladys D w le e lns. a student a t G reensboro C nileee. spent sever al, days tast and th is week in tow n w Itb her parents. . Tfae M ie o f serond-band autas held b v Sanford M otor C o ., Satnr- day , was a decided success. A bout 30 cars were sold at an averaee ot . ‘I 50 each. M ost o f the cars were Pords^ ' ^ . P roblW ilbu officer Fred Ratledee, D e p u ty sheiiff M itter a n d A . A . W ae on er captured a blockade out* fit In Ifarm ineto n tow nship T ues day Several barrels of beer, sonie m ash a nd a com plete stll) w as de> stroyed. N o m oonshine or shiners were found. T h e m o u ntains aro nnd B low lnp R o ck were covered wItfa a three Inch snow S u n d a y and It Is report, ed tb a t th e pencb a n d . apple crop In th a t section Is destroyed. Snow fell In M ocksvlUe M onday m o m ftie w hich rem inds us that 6a years apo on die SHme date there was a 24 fncb snow . here. . , Jo bn P low m an, w ho was m nte n. ced to th e cb alne ang for 4 m onths a t th e recent term o f D avie Super, lor court, deleted th at he . d id n't care to eo to tb e e ane, and esriv' P ridav tnorulne he prized an iron b ar loose in the ja il corrider, took a couple o f sheets and m ade a tope 'W hich he drooped from tbe second floor, and slid to freedom . H is cape was no t detected u n til a ftft d avlie b t. A n oth e r i>rispner was In tbe corridor b u t did not escape. C ook’s school bouse In C larks ville tOJTUshlp, a. one room build In e . was destroyed b y fire about 9 o'clock T bursdav n ig h t. I t IsnM k now n b ow tbe b u ltd in g caueht, as there was no fire fn th e ' bu?fd. In g T hursday. ^Caswell Booe was th e teacher. Loss is around $500* F ran k G riffith , o f F a rm in g to n tow nsbfo, tb e oldest m an In D avie county; celebrated b is one b u nd redth birtb'day on S u n d a y , M arch 33nd . M an y relatives a nd friends were present to enjoy th e day w ith tbte aged and h ig h ly respected cen. tenarlan. H r, Q riffitb was born In Ire d ell county in 1835, bM m oved to D avie w hen be w as a sm all boy. T h e M ocksvilie h ig h school de. baters w ill go to C la p e l H ill to take part In th e slate h ig h school contest'there. T he M o c W ille de baters defeated both team s of tb e Baden b jg b Ssebool.^ F riday n ig h t. T be H ocksvilie afllrm atlve team de- b a t ^ a t th e local b lg h school and w as composed o f M iss’ M ary E lla , M oore and P aur Jam es T bu nega tive team deoated at B adiu and waal M m p o ^ ' 'of U iines ■ G llm a B aity and B oouie OMriigglns. Fountainsof Truth Rev, WalterE.JsBnhour, TavloravllleN. C D o no t expect G od to set H is ap . proval upon an y th in g th at you con* dem n I n . yo«ir ow n heart. T hen do not exDect G od to -set His ao- proval upon an y th in g th a t you practice th a t Is contrary to H is boly I W o rd . I f YOU are look ing for lu x u ry and ease as you go through life, then d o n 't expect to be noble and great. I t is a la w o f nature to be phy- slcaily strone th e b ody m ust have exercliie,* it is a la w o f G od th a t to be spirltnally strone the bodv must have exercised In tbe study of G od's jbolv W o rd , in prayer In w orship, and In d oing whatsoever our bauds find to d o according to th e w ill and p lan o f G od fo r o u r lives. T h e **|M'}nceof-tbe'power o f th e |Air,” is p n itin jf o n m ultitudes of program s on radio and television j th at are keepine m illions of, people from the church, trom Bible study, from Draper, from serving and wor jsb lp p ing G o d , and o u t o f heaven, O u r responsibility one to another I is great, b u t o u r responsibility to {God Is supreme. Y o n can’t develop a strong body lod decayed food, neither can y o u [develoD a strong m ind on trash and tom m vrot. W h e n yoa select good food for yon r body, d o n 't neglect w holesome food for yonr m ind . I f your live for the w orld, the flesh and tbe devil, and die as you have lived, th e n all the heaven vou w ill ever have Is w hat Httle you get out o f y our worldlfuess and s in fu l ness bere. T here Is no heaven a . I w a ilin g y o u hereafter. T he price th a t m any neople pay for learniuR Is heaven. In their search for know ledge they are m ade to disbeUeve th e Bible^ doubt (fiat (here fs a 'G o d, iand as a con I sequcuse live, in sin at>d w icked iness, miss heaven and go to bell, iT h a t’s a dear .price to pay for learning, isn't itf 'T he fool h atb said In bis heart. T here is/ub G sd .” (Psalm 53:»)- T his classes every atheist and in- Infidel ss a fool, and we have no C od given rig h t to class them other* wise. G od know s the class th at lali men are In. N o m an can be m orally uncleau Hud spirltueU y pure' M orality and spiritually are closely c o n n e d . «d, b u t salvation depeod> upon •<pirllnally. T o be m oral does no i {always m ean th at one Is spiritual, tiu tto be spiritual alw ays means [that one Is m oral. W h a t d o yon read? R em em ber th a t a low class o f literature and reading m atter w ill never m ake you a h ig h class lady or gentlem an H e w ho peons a sentence of tru th Is greater than he w ho writes a volum e of error. I f you give your voice to tbe devii in song w hile on earth you w ill never sin g w itb angels a n d bAints In heaven. T be devil has m any a good and w snderful voice in bis choir here, but tbeir voices w ill never hsrm onize w ith t h e saints in heaven. T he devtl has m any a good and w onderful voice in bis choice bere, b u t their voices w ill never batm oulze w ith tbe saints o f G od hereafter. I t Is tra . g ic to slo g fo r th e devil In- tblsj w orld, b u t miss tbe choir celestial and eternal. I t fs m ore honorable, comtaeod- I able and glorious to w alk w lib IC hrl t In h u m ility then strut w ith the devil in pride. WOMAN'S WORLD Too-Short Curtains Can Be Lengthened In Numerous Ways T h e r e are curtains which will shrink, and there arc curtains which won't flt- windows after ,you'vc moved. Are you prepared to put in all new curtains In such a situation? Hardly, if you can possibly avoid all (hat expense. There arc many ways to length* cn too'Short, or outgrown curtains to At the old windows or now ones for that matter. Just how you will handle your own problems de pends on the material available, as well as the windows to be covered. Lengthen'with Flounces Priscilla stylo curtains which are used often in bedrooms, kltch> ens, or intormal rooms may easily be - lengthened ' with flounces or ruflles set at the bottom. One row or two may do It. depending upon how much leniitbening is needed. Deep flounces can lengthen sheer curtains 18 or* more inches. If you can't match the material, you m ight use printed or checked gJne- ham , percale or chintz.' Material of the same kind can be used for binding along the long sides of the curtain to give o completed look to the curtain. Rutning to match the curtaln5 can often be removed, from the heading of the curtain to be used at the bottom if you want material to match. Or, you may have extra curtains. Use the • r u lin g from these, or make ruflling from the extra pairs to save the expense of buying extra material.. The same tricks may be used . for lengthening (ho tier curtains which are now so popular. If dc> sired, use too>5horl curtains In tiers.Band, Laoc Inserts"' * Printed draperies which need lengthening need be no problem Simply choose 'a solid colored ma terial., one prominent in the print, nalurally, and use a border of this at (he l>ottom of the drape. JAakc it as wide as necessary. If you run this same border along tbe inside length of (he drape, it will look as though your draperies were planned that way. Overlapping it>ws of tassel. trlin> m ing which can be purchased by the yard in many different colors will increase the length of drapes, too. In addition, trim m ing of thif: type will add a luxiurlou5 texture note to your drapes. Sat’c Poultry Labor Labor is one of the majot cosU in producing eggs. Use methods in caring for the laying birds that will do..^a better job' more easily and do it In less Ume. • THE DECEIVER A little bov surprised his par ents bv refusing to be scared into beinu Rood. “It’s no u-e telHnf! me the an gels will write down in their books if I’m naughty." he said. “1 might as well tell you they think up in heaven that I’m dead.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. I A bcneficlarv may earn $75 per [month ividioucdeductions being made from his social security be* nefitfi.I . Prior to September 1, 1950 the laiv did not permit pavmene of a I benefit for any month in which a beneficiary earned over $14.99. This amount was increased to $50 monthly by the 1950 Amendments [and to $75 by the 1952 Amend* iments. The latter amendments became law on July 18th, 1952, Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler 000000 Miss Ivie Nell McDaniel mod- cling new Spring boimcts in Da» I vie Dry Goods store—Mrs. Velma I Snow and Miss Gavncll Pratt tak* Ing time off for lunch in local cafc—lason Branch doing some manuel labor on church lawn on South Main street—Mrs.Ed How- .ard purchasing birthday gift in I Gift Shop—Miss Frankie lunker jOn her way to dental office to see frIend'-'Aged Batiey sisters look* ing at corsages—James Daily har>I rying across the square carrying two hammers—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. “Because 1 haven't said mv prav- crs for two weeks.” oecam e law o n ju iy lo m , when the President signed the I Griffith doing a little morning.... 1 ----- 'Tt.j--''-^shopping—Ben Tutterow chatring with friends on Salisbury street— Mrs. B. I. Smith looking at Easter card display In drugstore window —Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles talk* vviiBii t u c ,n . . . . ---V „ Jbill passed byCongress. This pro-jventhatlmdrad.” 'vision containing the "work thatr' clause” ^ not ^ective until DARK MOMENT. ”Pa, what's dignity?” '^Dignity* my son* is what you think you posses^ until the boss says, *What is the meaning of t h is r " \ REAL TRAGEDY Fair'Young Thing (to friend)— Noi only has he broken mv heart and n recked my whole life, but] he*s messed up mv evening! GOODmEA. < Daughter was concemcd about the amount of money her boy friend was spending on her. *'Mo* ther/* she' asked, *‘what is the best wav to scop Tom from spen ding so much money on meV* “Marry himl” the mother replied LETTHEMWALK S It was in a remote section of our country and the local women were having a party one hfternoon to sew and exchange local items of gossip. One. woman found her. self next to an elderly woman and trying to make conversation, she said:**1 see by the newspaper last night that in the war in Korea the enemy is beitig driven back/* “Being driven backl*’ snorted the old lady with a toss of her head *7*d let them walk back!” Fligh^Proof Opportunity s ltaoek.r To ftcep your turkeys from flying out of their pens and over the fence, put a flour sack over one wing of each bird. The sack prevents the turkey from spreading Its wing, the cloiti at the mouth of the sack being gathered a t (he winfr Joint and tied. Be sum that Uie sirlnff ivrapited only around the outside of thc'oToth so (hat it dees no< toMeb the llesh of the bird, ollierwlsr tlieAt in# maj- Ininre Ihe wing. A certain sportsman was playing over a^golf course in Scotland, and playing very badly.. .“Dear, dear!'* He remarked" at last, "there canna be worse play ers thun mysein"- “Weel. wcoi. maybe ihei,v are worse players.” comn'c»j*ed ihe caddy consolingly, "but thtfy'd.iuio play.** ;lon nfA .. .S’ r2Ce»’ly £ro »» Wa«!:!ng' ton suyj- PaU'IcSc Uc’.iry sold "Give mo liberty or p>e• ^^jtcnJahts HE GROWLS. Little Susan was proudly shoW' ing her new home to her play mate* Linda. **This Is Daddy’s din Does your daddy have a den?'* “No,” Linda replied. *‘He growls all over the house.*' QUITE IMPOSSIBLE. She. was reeling off her troubles to hubby at supper.I **Tkiat Mrs. Smith is a terrible gossip/* she suid huffily. I He sighed restgaedlv- "Why do you tliink so, dear?” he asked. I She sniffed.' "1 simply can*t tell her anything but that she says she's heard it before,” his wife replied. September 1,1952. The $50 mon ^thly earning provision was in ef fect until that date.The work clause provisions ao- Iplyonlvto employment coveted the Social Security Act. There no limit on earnings from non covered employment. Due to the 1950 Amendments there is verv litde non-covercd employ' I ment, however.An individual who is receiving Social Security beneats should ing about moving from Ephesus to near Tcricho—Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks crossing Main street on way to lunch—-Miss Os* sie Allison doing a lltde morning shopping in dime store—Bill Rat- dge parking blue Plymouth in _________ contact the nearest Social Security office where Ihere fs any doubt as to whether a particular job is cov* jered by the law. This applies 1 equally as well to self-employ ment.Under the 1950 Amendments the work clause was removed Jfor individuals 75 years old, or [older. This feature is'retained in the 1952 law. It means, simply, I that there is no limit on the earn- jings of an individual once he reaches age 75. He can continue in employment and receive his benefit check at the same time. Individuals who have questions about the Social Security Law are I urged to contact their neaaest field office.i A representative ot the Wins- I ton*Salcm field office of the Social (Security administration will be in Mocksvilie again on April dth I at the Courthouse, second floor .at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same I date in Cooleemee at the Band Hail over Ledford's store at U:00 la. m. Notice of Sale! front of dry goods store—Haines Yates rolling hand truck down Main street on hot morning—Mrs. Blanche Clement charring with a friend on street comer—Mrs. Clay Allen busy mailins letters^PInk Ratledge walking around 'town j wearing mustache and chin beard I—Harley Walker taking eiant steps dow.i Main street-Gilmer Brew er taking.time out to get after noon hair cut—‘Wes McKnight rambling around town on Satur day morning waiting for fishing season to open -Miss Willie Peo ples carrying hands full of cold drinks across the square—Mnr. S.' B. Hall looking at Spring styles in Sanford's Department Store win* dows—Duke Whittaker wantirtg to know if it was going to snow— Mrs. T. L. Hill shopping in dime ;Srore with floor mop under one I arm*- Charlie Reeves rambling a* round town In early morning I hours—Will Smith busy filling Ohio man’s gas tank - Lady hunt* ing around dte square for in is* placed husband—Mrs. Knox Johii* stone doing some pre-Baster shopping—Miss Sarah Gaither motor* ing down Main street on cloudy afternoon—Miss Mary Louise Bai ley making Easter baskets—S. W. Brown, Jr., carrying small daugh- I ter down Main s^et—Miss Ann I Owings wearing new hai^do— Mrs. Woodtow Howell trying to in postof- Wood* Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a ceruin|mrs. deed of trust executed bv WHfem ope„ combination « and recorded in Book 40. Page|"’“ f“ '^‘"« “ B'’»‘’'''=’°Vt\-?eam 529, in the ofBce of the Register* ’ = . . w of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthousc door in Mocksvilie,North Carolina, at noon, on the . I .. B dcn»h.‘* thn» now Uisi a:!)- "G IM A . Frufctmtlon irUs the ;ie\w{iiv '’O ijo’y I '-•5v e W jrorr^-teoie a lil n .v ^ 8 nolh- • uvu in ii - CORRECTED ^ I A fourth-grade bov tras reading his weekly composition in English class for ihe criticism of his class* mates. One of the sentences he read was: “Edgar did not hit airy one of the birds.”When he sat down, the teacher asked for remarks about the com* position.William jumped to his feet and exclaimed: “He said air^ when he ought to said nairy.” POOR MOTHER. “Mummie, you can’t be nearly as pretty as nurse.” “Don’t you think so, dear?” ' ”No. We’ve been in the park for an hour and not a single sol* dier has tried to-kiss you,” 18th day of April. 1953. Pro- petty conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being tn, the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, i n Jerosalem Township, and more particularly described as follows.* Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. I We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &CoalCo u . i ! J , ’ ■ rii.i ■ 'i' ■ if ‘ Clement’s comer, runs N, 00 w. ------------2 24 chs, to a stake in Hudson linH Having qualified as Administra- thenec vri* the road and ,or of the estate of D. T. Baker, Hudson line 2.24 chs. to an iron'decwsed, late of Davie County, M. B. Clement’s corner, thence North Carolina, this is to notify N. 1. W, 2.88 to the heitinning.' nil n^fgons dalmg againstcontaining 6-10 acre moic or less. • jaiJ estate to present them to the For back title see deed from undersigned within twelve mombs Eula Foster, to William Foster, hereof, or this noticeBook 4& Paes H Z Register of „jH be pleaded in bar of their, re- DeedsO(Bce.DavieCounty,Noith coverv. All persons owing said as- Carolina. , ,. , ,tate will be pleaded in bar of thefrThis 17A d av rfM a ^ 1953. ^qvety. AH penons on4n£'. B: C. BROCK, Trustee. estate' will please make protiijii - - la—gg Mttlement. This the 3rd Miteh Yniir nMohhni. raaW. Thm A. L STANLEY, AdlHlV ^Your neighbor read. The of D. T. BAKEI^ Dec»y, Record.. Route 2.s,n ; & ■■s # 'M m m PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RiSCORb. MOCkSVlLLE 1I..C , APRIL 1, l9Sa THE DAVIE RECORD. J q ^ j , Qgts Burglars Busy C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONf-:t Bntered althe PoBtofficu In Mncka* ville, N. C.. M Secnnd-clBHP Mail matter. March X 190S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONK VF.AR IN N. f•^ROM N^ » ‘.R» SIX MONTHS «N N. CNK01.1NA 7Si% 0N» Y E ^R . OllTRIMK <?T.\T1 • «2.n0 StX MONTHS. OUTRIDKSTVrK - $1.00 N hv» Pauline, the editor of The Rccjrd is not n dainynnkec. He was born in Dnvic County nnd spent most of his life here. His grandaddv shouldered n muskce and foughc with Lee’s army, and came back from the army minus one eve. Our favorite morninu daily seems to think that the North Cn* rolina leitislnture hasn’t done much legislating during this term The fewer laws our lawmakers. D8SS, th e fewer Inws will be broken. It might be a good idea not to enact any new laws for the next ten years. We are ofthe iirm opinion that Davie Countv needs m K*ast two things that we hnvL*n*r bi’en able to get up to this rime—h hospital and a countv recorder's court. Both are badly needed—one to care for our sick and nfHicied and the other to look alter our drunk en and reckless motor vehicle drtvent. Some fellow wrote the Wins* ton Journal recently, that it had been 50 or 60 vuars since ice had been thick enough on ponds and rivers to cut and fill ice houses, as our folks did in the old times. We wonder where this fellow was hibernating in 1917*18, when ice was 11 Inches thick on the Yad* kin River and wagons and autos were driven across the river on the ice? A Biq Rain One of the hardest rains this section has experienced In many years, fell in Mocksville on Mon- day evening of last week. The rainfall from Monday morning until Tuesday morning measured 3.24 inches. Rivers and small streams were out over the bot* toms throughout the county. One gentleman toki us that Dutchman Creek was Jie highest last Tucs day that he had ever seen it. Charlie A, Thorne Charlie A. Thorne, 77, a farmer ‘ of South Calahaln, died at 8 p. m. fast Tuesday at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he had been a patient for some time. Mr. Tho.ne was born In Davie Countv, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Thor^ie, and spent his entire life In the county. Surviving are the widow, three sons, Foster Thorne, of StateS' ville; Mark and Bruce Thorne, of Mocksvil^ Route 1, and seven grandcjbildren. Funeral services were held at ‘" Society Baptist Church at 3 pi m. Fridav, with Rev. Irvin Wallace, Rev. Hugh Jessup and Rev. W. L. McSwaim ofHciat'ing, and the body laid to rest in the church cemeterv. Miss Cornelia Glasscock Mifis Cornelia Elizabeth Glass cock, 98, dli'd at her home near Holman’s X Roads on Mate') 20th, following an illne ss of sever* al weeks. Miss Glasscock was a tiative of D<«vie Countv, and spent her en* tire life in the* »:iHintv. She had been a member of Center Metho* dist church since earlv childhood. She was the last of three aged •isters to die, a sister. Miss Janie died about two years agi) at the a^e of 99 years. Anothc^r sister, Mrs. Ernest Brown, died in Dec* ember, 1951* at the age of92 years. A number of neices and nephews survive. Funeral servi.es were held at the home at 4 p. m.. March 22nd, with Rev. William Anderson, Vi er pastor, ofGciating, and the bodv laid to rest in Center Methodist Church Cemetery. Life Sentence John J. Ward, 43. of Route 3, a Davie County dairyman, was con victed of first degree murder Fri* day morning, after a Davie Super, lo^ Court jury had deliberated for two hours. The jpry rccominend- cd life Imprisonment, which car* ried with it an automatic sentence which Judge |ohn H. Clement formally announced. Ward's defense cousel gave no* tice of an appeal to the State Su* prume Court.Ward was chargcd with killing Edward Lee Wall, 19, in a shoot' ing spree at the Ward home three miles cast of Mocksville, on Aug. 31. Ward showed no emotion as he stood while hearing ihe verdict and the life sentence. The state took a nol pros in two cases in which Ward was chargcd with transp^^rting and selling liquor. Another case char* gJng Ward's wife widi handling liquor was dismissed by Judge Clement for lack of a legal scarch warrant. The state announced it was al* 80 taking a nol pros with leave in a case charging Paul Godbey with accessory after the fact in die Ward murder case. Godbey is al leged to have carried Ward into Davidson County after the slaying.Large crowds packed the court house during the thiee-day trial. Court Cases Among the cases disposed of at the March term of Davie Superior court were:Clarence Prickett, ccw, $23 and costs; Uni Albert Holman, larceny, 12 months on roads; Fred Pea* cock, possession for purpose of sale, nor guilty; Arnie Smith, rob' bery, called and failed; Henrv Aus tin, Jr., vpl called and failed; Ho bart Kimbrouith, munslaughr^ir. continued; Jasper Lyons, alias Jasper Cuihrell and Nathaniel Cuth' rell, alias Nathaniel Lyons, lar* cenv» two years on roads; Clyde Ratledge. disposing of mortgaged property, to pay costs; Hubert Swicegood, abandonment, to pay costs and $15 per week for benefit of wife and children; Radford Bailey, transporting and possession, $200 and costs. W. W. Whitaker, violating wine and bvt*r acr, case dismissed. Mrs. John Ward, violating prohibition law, case dis missed. Lewis Wall, possession of intoxicants for purpose of sale, fined $100 and costs. The following divorces were granted; Flovd Brencgar vs Clay* tie Brenegan Peggy Lou Miller vs Billv G. Miller; Annie Mav Shanks vs William Shanks. Many traffic law violaiion cases were disposed of at this term of court, and many eases were con tinued to the May a d August terms of court. Court adjourned Friday afternoon, after beiug in session since Monday morning. Pick Justices Raleigh. March 28 A House committee Friday reported out a bill appointing justices of the peace for a number of North Carolina counties, with (he two-yuar terms effective April 1st. Those from Davie areS- D Cornatzer, W. T. Mvers, fohn F. Johnson, K K. Smith, F.E. Willard. W. R. Ratledpc. W.F. Stonestreet, Harold C. Young, John W. Waters, Atlas Smoot, J. W. Turner. Burglars arc getting as picndful around Mocksville as politicians are on election day. IDespite the | fact that court was In session here last week, two stores and a flour mill were broken into some rime W edn esday' nigh t. ^ Allison-Johnson Co. store on S:ili!ibury street, was entered by smashing the glass in the back door. A small amount of cash was taken, and checks scattered over the floor. Policeman Plowman discovered a man in the store about 4:30 a. m. The thief ran fo»vard tl>e rear of the store, and the officer fired a shot t6 get help from a passing motorist. The thief tl\en ran to the front of the store and made his escape through the front door. Martin Brothers store on Depot street was entered bv p izing one of the front doors ope ■. An un* successful attempt was made to open the safe, which was badly da.ttaged. A lot of guns were stacked up ready to be carried off, and one gun was found on the store porch. The burelars we c thought to have took fright and hurried away. Tliis store was entered by burgi.irs only a short time ago. The Green Flour Mill was also entered by using a crow bar to prize the office door open. Nothing was thought to be missing. It might be a good idea for our town or countv to buy a pack, of bloodhounds to use in capturing burglars and other law violators. To Ban Sunday Movies Raleigh, March 25 ■ Rin^ down the curtain on Sunday movies in Davie, Rep. J. N. Smoot asked yesterdav through a bill offered the House. The Davie Republican explain* ed that two movies now operare on Sundays iii his county, one an open air theatre between Mocks* ville and C^leemee and the oth* er an indoor one in Cooleemee. “Sunday,” he said, “is no time for movies." Under terms of his bill, viola* tors would be subject to a $100 fine or a prison term of up to 30 days. Rep. Smoot also introduced a bin authorizing the Davie County Commissioners to set a $600 an nual travel allowance for the chief deputy sheriff of that county; and increasing jail fees. A bill relieving Davie County Commissioners of the responsl* biiity of publishing the annual statement of claims and revenues in a newspaper. "IF MY l>EOPLE. WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE TKEMSEVES. AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; TH» Will f HEAR FROM HEAVa AND WIU FORGIVE fHEIR SINS, AND Will HEAL THEIR lAND."- ? CHROH. 7:U. FARM MACHINERY! We now have the new COLT and MUSTANG two plow Tractor, ihe Pony Traitor* the 30 Tractor, the 44 Gas Tractor, the 44 Diesel Tractor, Deisel Power Unit, 6 ft. Combines, No. 80 Se f*propelIed Combines. We also have the No. 1 Hay Balers, Mowers, Rakes, Elevators, Plows, Harrows. Disc or Splke-tooth. See us for anything you need on the farm. If we don’t have it we will do.our best to get it We have several pieces of used equipment at BARGAIN PRICES. H e n d r i x & W a r d Massey-Harris Farm Implements Phone 382 J. Winston*Salem Highway. J. L Swiceqood L.Swice«OAd. 64. of JeninalQin Township, died early Friday morning at Rowan l4«morlal Hm pUhI. He bad b^en in bad health for some time. . SurvivlQii are the wife, one daufthier. Mm. Gradr Nsll. of Rooie 4; four sons. B. C. and E. F. Swicetfood. of Route -I: C. B. S vIcegood. of the U. S. Nnvy, and David S««luei!uo(l. of Lfxington: three broihprr. M. R. Swicegood, Route 4: l^innie nnd .1. A. Swicegood. Stnteeviile: two half broth ers, S muei and C. B. Swicegood, of Ire dell County! one sister. Mrs. Sani Barn- bvrdt, Uxiogton. Route 5:16 grandcbIM fan Funeral t lem Bspti«t Chu t held at Jeruso idny afternoon At S o'clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner and Rnv. r. N. Spry officiating, and thu body laid io test io the church ^roetery. 1952 PONTIAC 4 Door Chieitian Dehix D St H Hyd. White Walls 1950 FORD 2 Doo. R & H i948 CHEVROLET Fieetline R & H 1950 MERCURY 2 Door R. & H 1951 PONTIAC 4 Door R & H Hyd. 5 New Tires. I Owner 1950 FORD 4 Door R & H 1948 CHEV, Slylemasler R & H 1947 PONTIAC 4 Door R & H 1947 CHEV. Club Coupe R & H 1950 PONTIAC Streamliner R & H 1946 FORD 2 Door R & H 1951 PONTIAC 2 Door R & H 1950 FORD 3-4 Ton Truck 1946 FOKD 2 Door 1937 CHEV. Coupe 1937 CHEV. 2 “Door . 1946 FORD 1-2 'f on Tru k I R V I N P O N T I A C C O . PONTIAC ard GM^ Dealer Mocksville, R C Wllkesboro Street Telephone 35 Everything For The Garden Check Our Prices And See Our^ Stock Of: Broom Rakes, Spades, Potato Diggers, Hedge Shears, Weed Cutters, Power Lawn Mowers, Pruning Shears, Single Stock Plows Corn Shovels Cultivator Points Tobacco Setter? Lawn Hose Spading Forks Iron Tootli Rakes Shovels Hose- Nozzles Cycle Seed Sowers Hose Grass Clippers Hand Lawn Mowers Grass Catcher Attachments Double Plows Bull Tongues Cultivators Shovels Steel King 4 Feet Cultivators C C. Sanford Sons Co. The Home Of Better Merchandise For 86 Years Plione 7 Mocksville, N. C. WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WE GIVE S &. H GREEN STAMPS SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Farming Equipment YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA DEALERS We have expert mechan ics in our shop Who are pre pared to keep your machin ery in good running order. D. & M. Harvester Co. Phone ?58 Wilkesboro Street TBB DAVIE RECORD. UOGKSViLLE. N. C. APRIL 1. 19Sd PAGE THRE THE DAVIE record. Junior-Semor Tucker Overseas ; Driver-Ferehee O id e it P ap er In T h e C ounty N o L iq u or, W in e , B e e r A d« N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Mw. W. L Howell, of Hamlet. «pent W.dne»day and Thunday in town with relarives and friends. Miss Glenda Madison, a student ■ . at Mara Hill College, is soending the Spring holidays in town with her patents. last and n I Sixth Fleet—Now in the Medl- Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver, ofDanguet terranean aboard the light eraser Cana. Route 1. announce the ra-, The Juniotclass of the Mocks-Romoke on her fourth tour ^fnopc.^to WaUe? Wayne Fere- ville High School entertained the “ ” • " “<=>“ *■• i bee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.Seniors atan e n jo y a b le b a n q u e t ^SN. son of W .M .- ■ - ” ' ---------- " at the Woman’s Club in Thomas- ^ “ “ J” . ?■ o. i.The Roanoke joined the Sixth Tucker, Fcrebce. of Mocksville, Route 2. The wedding Is planned for May Miss Willie Miller spent week at Charleston. S. C.. Wilmington, visiting the beautiful magnolia and azalea gardens. Gur old friend R. E. Tharpe, who lives in the clB«sic shades of Iredy.I. County, spent Friday in town with relatives and friends. Pvt and-Mra. lack Pennington, of Indianapolis, Ind.. were week- end guests of Mrs. Pennington’s . parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. K. Shcek. Mr and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and little daughter Louise, and Rev. Paul Richards were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. ______ Prof. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and two little daughters, of Durham, will arrive here tomorrow to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Spear’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Craige Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr., of Wake Forest, and Miss Marriott Procter, of Raleigh, will arrive here tomorrow to spend the Easter holidays as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. George W. Rowland returned home Sunday from Santee Coop er Lake, near Manning. S. C., where he spent three days fish ing. If he brought any fish home with him we didn't see them. The Senior Class of Mocksville High School will present a play. "Faith, Hope and Flarity,” in the school auditorium Friday even ing, April 3rd, at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. ville last Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The “Western” theme was car ried out in the decorations and in the entertainment for the eve.i- ing, which included western jokes and skits. Duke James, president of the Junior class, was toastmaster. Additional guests included high school faculty members and repre sentatives from each of the high school grades._________ Moravian Service Easter Sunday at 10:30 a. m. the Macedonia Moravian consregation will hold their eravevard scrvlce with the assistance of the Christ Moravian Church Band of Wins ton-Salem, leading the march into the graveyard. Easter Sunday night the Sunday school will give the pageant *'Then Easter Came,” at 7:30 p. m.» in the church auditoriunu Fleet at Oran» Algeria, during the latter part of January and will serve in the Mediterranean for ap* proximately fivii months before teturnlng to the United States. D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord? An Appreciation We wish to express out sincere thanks for the kind acts and deeds shown us by our friends and neighbors in the death of our son and brother.Mrs. Ida McUaniel and Family. NOTICE! F id d le r's C o n v e n tio n ! Princess Theatre THURSDAY &JFR1DAY “She’s Back On Broadway** Virginia Mayo.In Warner Color. Also News There Will Be An Old Time Fiddler’s Convention At Shady Grove High School Advance N. C. faster Monday Night, April 6, 8 p. m. SATURDAY “Commanche Territory” With Maureen O’Hara & Macdonald Carey In Tuhnicolors Also Cartoon Plus'Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “Mississippi Gambler” With Tyrone Power & Piper Laurie In Technicolor Plus News WEDNESDAY "THUNDERBIRDS” With John Barrymore, Jr. Also Cartoon DAVIE COONYTS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 3Se rizes W ill Be Awarded As Follows* STRING BAND CONTEST FIRST PRIZE • - ■ - - - $30.00 SECONDPRIZE .............................................$20.03 THIRD PRIZE .............................................$15.00FOURTH PRIZE .............................................$10.00 DANCING CONTEST nRST PRIZE - - - - $2.00 SECOND P R IZ E ........................................................$1.00 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED » 1 . • ADULTS 50c A d m i s s i o n : c h ild r e n 25c SAM TALBERT There will be a supper and bazaar fried chicken at Chestnut' Grove Methodist Church Satur- W ANT ADS PAY. day evening. April 4th, beginning — ^—= ^ = = = at 5 o’clock. Proceeds will go for. poR RENT—35-acre farm with cernodelinu the church. Come and good house and outbuildings, sit- h.Ir. <. uinrrhv cause. ■ between Sheffield and Bearhelp a worthy cause. Church, with tobacco allot- Easter Monday! April 6th. will 4 WO ^ “ be observed as aholiday in M ^s- " “ Mockkville. Route 1 ville. Piracticallv all stores, offices,and business houses will be closed FOR RENT-Clty Cafe on De^ - . . % • ksoii. pot Street includmg all equipmentIf Ae weather IS good the high J50 per month, “Phone 190.ways and lakes will be crowded « . t « » 1 * with motorists and fishermen. i ^An«.ng *ose w oun^^ from North Carolina in the Korean war ----------:--------!---recently, was Robert E. Grubbs. Address and mail postals. Make son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. J ® "'tiN D o 'w L rt^^^^Grubbs, of MocksviUe, Route 4, LENDO. Watertown, It is not known how badly Robert was wounded.CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMI- ____ NATOR. Termite and general Mrs. Robert L. Smidi, who un- pe« control. Phone 1797-R. Sal- derwent an opeaatioti at Baptist --------------Hospital, Winston - Salem, o n FOR SALE OR RENT Four- W J. meic iseettine a- room house on Wilkesboro Street,Monday otlMt week. IS getting a ^ath, hot water, wired for long nicely, her many fnends will stove. $45 per month, be glad to learn. She was able. Phone 190 to return hoiM Friday afternoon, SALE-Minneapolis Mo- TheEas^rcoldsnapar^^aHnetr.^^^^^^ week ahead of schedul* Tempe- ^ contracts to buy. rature’registered 32 degrera on Tommie Ellis. Advance. N. C. Thursday morning'and 28 degrees ™TTiMTNrs—T Friday rnorniug, with plenty of ^ TUNI^^^ ice. Winds prevented frosr. and Twenty-nine years experience. If ii Is thought the fruit cross escap. {» need of my service^ write ed serious damage. | , „______ I Route 5, Box 27, Salisbury, N. C. Uo Dunn, of Advance. Route 1., MEN ARE NEEDED-To sell reports that his dogs awaken him The White Cross Hospililbatlon about lio*dock last Monday night pjan underwritten by the Bank' with’ their loud barking. He lump- ers Life and Casualty Co.. in Win ed out of bed and went totave«i- « i^ S ;k n tX h r A- gate. He found that the ao8» ^ry. Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, were barking at a big frog, which. Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, measured 13 inches in length.' Stokes, Surrv, Watauga, Wilkes The frog was crying and Dunn-and Yadkin. Ifyou are neat, Kave thought at first it was a baby he> car and are Interwted in above ¥ .. ... «in. average income with unlimited heard out in &e yard. He cap- ortonides. tured the frog alive, but he forgot Contact Paul Morton, 5-3533 to tell us whether he would eat 226 N. Trade St the said frog legs. Winston-Saleni, N. C. MANAGERS: ELMER MOCK (Sponsored By School) G A R D E N Supplies And Equipment For Flower or Vegetable Gardens . . . Select Your Seed From Our Special Stocks. Complete Stock Of Seeds, Bulbs, Fertilizers, Insecticides, Fungicides. Weed Killers, and Farm and Garden Tools. Paint To Beautify And Preserve Kover-Best And Wall-Fix INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS Barb Wire Galvanized Roofing Asphalt Shingles Cement Rubberoid Roll Roofing Cement Blocks See The New Kill-Klip Tobacco Topper -THE KUP THAT KILLS THE SUCKER- You Can Find All Your Needs For Farm Or Home Under One Roof AT M a r tin B ro s. PHONE 99 AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W. B. ETCHISON The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. Y O U C A N 'T B E A T A A G E N E M S A L , Jt^ O T O M lS M A S T E IU P IE C E I t A ll A d d s V p to a W o M d erfu l B u y ! When you invest in a new 1953 Pontiac you invest in a car which—although priced right next to the lowest—requires no sacriflce of quality or pride. First of all, Pontiac is big, with its long 122-inch wheelbase. It’s beautiful, with.its truly distinctive Dual-Streak ives' you effortless handling and sparkling Tormance*. And in addition to all this, you have the traditional dependability and long-range economy that make Pontiac ownership so carefree and Inexpensive. .Come in and drive this great new car. You’ll quickly see that the 1953 Pontiac is a General. Motors Masterpiece and a very wonderful buy. styling. It gives' Dual-Range Perf< H K H U e H T S O f P O M T M C 9 U A U T Y . A H D V A U I E t l.ong I22-In<!li Wbeelbaae BzEln.lve nn«l-llan|i« Powor Tr»ln» for Snpcrb Performance neanlMal, Boomy, Luxiirlanii nodlea ky Flaher Cencriil Mulorii L<iwe>t Priced Eight Powerful niKh-Comprmuilon Engine BMoMbhnd Keensmy, Long Life and nigh ne-sala Value Exceptional Steering and Parking Ea«e •OpWonol «xfra COM. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W a k e ib o ro Street M o ch tville, N . C . PAGE FOUR WOMAN'S WORLD ;lot Breads Will Give Your Meals Added Sparkle ^ N E OF the easiest ways »ny ^ homcmnker has of adding that much desired sparkle to her meals Is with the simple addition o( a quick, hot bread. Any meal, no matter how simple, can be turned Into something of real elegance with a dellclQUs biscuit, cotfee cake or muffin I You n\ay have made many a quick broad In your day. but until youWe tried this Pineapple Cotfee Cake, you haven't really tasted anything delicious. Golden halt slices of hoi Juicy pineapple, coat* ed with brown sugar, rincaiiplc Coffee Cnke (ServcR 8) i cups siftud ull'purposo flour 3 leaspouns liukUiR powder H tcas<|iai)n salt H cup susar % eup shortening I egg, healen 1 cup milk4 slices Banned |i(ncnpple Sift losutiier dry InKi'cdienls. Cut In shorlcninij unlU mixture is crumbly oyg and m ilk and add to ingrecllonts. Mix only until blciiwcd. Plnce Ui a greased 0<inch square pan or a deep round 8'inch pan. Cut pineapple slices in half and arrange over top of bat* ter. Mix together the following: % cup siflotl ull-purpose flour, % cup hrown suuar. V* teaspoon cln- na> -n and Va cup melted, cooled buiicr or substitute. Sprinkle over top of batter. Bake In a moderate (375”1<\) oven about 45 minutes. THE DAVIE KBidoRU. HOCKSViLLB N C.. APRIL I, 1^3 OY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN Our Living Lord Lessen for April S. 1953 For laic brealifast or brunch, for sifternoon or evening enter taining. iilcturc this beautiful ' PInp.ippli5 Coffee Cake on your table. It's easy to make from the rcoipe In tlie column and you’ll lie ecH-’*ii to repeat H. oftpn. Bam-Swcct Potato Salad rSorve« 8)1M cups dicu'd cooked ham cups diced, cooked su'cct po> tatoes 1 eup diced celery 1 cup diced apples 1 eup urungc suctions % oup nutmeats. If desired Mayonnaise to niolston Combine ingredients. Toss light* ly with just enough mayonnBise to moisten. Chill. Serve In lettuce cups. Plant Boxes Make Windows Attractive W ill your window alll hold a plant box? Dense greenery will hide too short curtains, and you'll need do no sowinjj on the curtains. Place the box closc to the curtains, and if the curtains arc drawn, cen*. ter the greens lo the sides where they w ill do the concealing of the curtains. Here's another technique which will require no sowing. Place the drapery hardware us low as nee* essary a)td hide the fact that it doesn't^om e all the way to the top wf/h a valance. Valances may. be ptain wood,, painted, papered, psdoed or coyered with plastics contrasting materials. .If the valance will not give the necessary length, place shower curtain ringsi'on Uie rod and at tach the drapery hooks to these. Whole windows may be made attractive with plywood frames around the ..window area. In this case, cut tife too>short curtains to sill length.Plywood frames mav br* 'efi in their natural color or th<*y ?•.*' painted to m atrh woodwork In the room, or In %vhllc. Here Are I’ossihllltles Do you need n planter for your plants, and inexpensively? An old sewing machine base can be converted into just the thing if it .Is painted while, green or black. Cover the wooden top so that it will match and it will be a nice piece of furniture, especially'‘for a variety of plants or a single large one. Do you have an old wooden bucket? This can be wired for an attractive lam p base; Stencil or paint with a Pennsylvania Dutch motif, or green foliage. Metal bands painted green, and the entire bucket shoilacked give it an antique finish which 'is very attractive. Use a plain cream-colored shade witl) pink ruchlng. if de* sired. Give your old wooden chairs for porch or kitchen new life by re moving the old rinlsh. Chairs can then be painted black and sten- ' ciled in gold, yoHow. red or deep • green. losswoiie poniE W HAT does Easter mean? It is a question we may well ask ourselves each year. The visitor from Mars might have a hard time answering the question for himself. He would see Easter sales advertised in the department stores and he m ight think Easter was a name for a spccial kind of bargain. Or he would hear about an Easter parade, or he would look at one, and he would con clude that Easter is a time main ly for showing off new clothes. Or on a college campus he would hear about the Easter vacation, and he m ight suppose that it is just a name for a holiday trom work, llte n he might come on a flock of children hunting for Easter eggs, and he would suppose (hat Easter meant “gaily colored.” As a matter of fact, even if he went to church, he m ight get strange ideas about what Easter means.* • • Springlime And Roses To hear some people talk—yes. and even some sermons—one might fancy that Easter is a fes* tlval to remind us all of spring* time. To be sure, nature reminds us in many ways. The days grow longer, the nights shorter; flowers begin to scatter over the hill* sides, the Brass grows greener every week. In the for northern states there are heavy thaws, more snow melts than falls. In the far south ern states warm weather ha.s already come, the roses arc in full bloom, visitors from the north are coming down to look at the famous gardens in Charleston and Mobile and other placos. Is Easter just a way of celebrating springtime in church? The birds, the roses, the Easter music—arc they all alike the signs of spring? Is Easter a symbol of the resurrection of dead nature, is Easter a sign that nature never really dies, that warmth follows cold, that when winter comes, spring is not far behind?No. this is not it. For If this were all. then when the last winter comes, when the whole earth grows cold—or perishes in col lision with some (laming sun- then what becomes of spring? No. all springs will end some time, when the world ends. Easter cele* brates something that will outlast all the springs of this world. Life After Dcalh '■ Listen again to . the talk In church, to other sermons, closcr, much clfMser (o (he Easter truth than all the talk of springtime and roses. You will hear much said about immortality, about the life beyond this life, about the "beau* ' tiful isle of somewhere," Easter, it Is said, Is to remind us that we are immortal souls; that be* yond this life Is another one, that no soul ever dies. Well, it does remind us of this. But suppose that wore all? The mere belief in immortality is not by Itself religious. Look: nearly everybody around you believes he w ill be living tomorrow. Does that make everybody religious? You know it doesn't. Now suppose everybody be lieved he would be living, somewhere, somehow, a thousand years from now; would that make ev* erybody religious? Of course not. Suppose it is true that no soul ever dies? That may well be a .' horrible thought. There may be (and most Christian churches be lieve sadly that there are) per sons long since gone from this world to hell, who cannot die but who wish very much that they could. Im m ortality, Christians believe, is a fact; but believing in that fact alone, all by itself, Is not necessarily religious a n d .it may be no eom/ort at all. Easter must mean more than this!• • • Lord Of iife And Death The real m eaning'of Easter can* not be expressed by any sentence that leaves. Jesus Christ out. East er celebrates (his: He is risen. Christ Is risen Indeed. This means, of course, much more than that once upon a time there was a man in Palestine who came back to life after being, dead some hours.What we Christians mean by it is that the same person we call Teacher and M aster and Saviour and King la the Lord of life, of life Itself. DlrNlan^ of*CiP-ni Counall «r the CtanrebM ot CbrM in the U.S.A. Rel«a>«4 *7 C *m »«nliy VreHM Servlae.) ACROSSI. Native ot Scotland6. Float 0. Tibetan priest 10. Culture mediumII . American Indian13. Assert Ifi. Lutecium (sym.) le. stack of hay 18. To be in debt IT .Shtfp 3f.P raiM i 3i,C ebln« monkey U. Ameflean s s .s ^ n d o t horse’s hoot! 6. Moslem 11U« 90. Wading birt 7. Propitious 3 l.n a k e - - •- 32. Comply 34.IllnMS 1>0^VN 1. DetecUve а. Tin receptacle3. Hebrew measure 4, Silentб. sun sod 19. Devoured21. Golf mound22. Soak (lax 23. So25. Leaves of calyxes27. Vamlsh ingredient 20. The head (slang)30. Seaport city iPanay, P .l.)33. Trees36. Sack37.Sosh(Jap.) 30. Consume 40. W urttemberf measure41. To be tmdecided 43. Girl's nickname 44. Dimensions46. U. S. Navypetty officer 48. Tidings 50. Cruclflx (Bed.)51. On theoceftn52. Receptacle for dishea S. Gardener's tool 11. Narrow strip of wood 12. One-spot cards 14. Dampens 3&, Stupefy 38. Inactive 48. Movable barrier 4«. Female •heep .P - » 47. Extinct blr« (N.-Z.) 40. South America (abbr,) 40 i i IP ST J ? H 1 Clothes And the Man By Kathryn Roberta Gleason awoke down in the jungle, the keen spring air mingled with the odors of wood smoke and boiling coflfee. Carefully he folded the newspa pers he had slept under and weighted them with a rock. Through the greetUng willows he heard coarse voices. When he ap proached them, they addressed him brusquely. *'Where's your dibs. Gleason? Coffee’s done." *'I musta overslept." he apol ogized, looking at the sun. *T11 be b a ck soon. It “*T— T i m d o n ’t ta k e noO 'MinulO time at all to hit O R aHab a couple of back nwwB I you want? Ba* con?" "Never m ind," Dude decided, "Thcy’s enough for three. You fetch the grub for lunch." "Yeah," Shorty leered, "and double for you, or dmi’t com t backl" Sam grinned assent and lent himself to the breakfast. As soon as he had wiped away the remains ot egg from his stubbled chin, he proceeded down the tracks and through the poorer part ot town. When he came to the better Sam made his way lo the park and moved discreetly from one bench lo another. houses, he tried not to walk too jauntily.It was then he met Reardon. Xeardon was fat, well dressod, rather simple looking, and brim* m ine with kindness, i “ A dime for a cuppa colTfie, M ister?" he suggested hopefully. •"S urcl Surel Poor fellow." Rear don said, fumbling in his pock* ets. He finally located a coin but withdrew It Just as he was about to drop it into Sam's open palm. "You have no other clothnp?" Sam shook his head sadly. "That's a shame. I tell you what. I'll fix you up." He put his arm around Sam’s soiled shoulder. At first bewildered. Sam allowed him* self to be led to Reardon’s car ■ in which be was driven uncertain ly someplace or other. They stopped in front of a restaurant. "rirst, 1 bet you're hungry. Nothing like a full stomach to make the world look rosy.'* ■•But—" Sam started to protest "No buts about it. It's a pleas* ure." He insisted on Sam's down* Ing two eggs, a stack of hot cakes, sausages and coffee. Again he got him Into the car and drove a circuitous route to a neat bungalow. "M y domain, Sam. Enter.*' "Nothin' doin’. I ain’t goln' in there. How do I know It’s your house?*’ "Sure it's m y house. Come on In." Reardon pleaded. "Be a tUce fellow." "You don't know what It is, Sam. You don’t have a nice wife to quarrel with. She’s a fine wife, and I love her, but'every time we quarrel I feel so guilty. It's terri ble. Then I have to do some good deed to square m y conscience. You’re my good deed, Sanv” He sighed before conUnuIng and regarded the patted plant, now re posing on the bathroom rug. "Just one thing more. I want you to give me your -ragged clothes and dirty hat, Sam ." "Oh, no, I w on'tl" Sam said. Without trying to coax him. Reardon snatched the disreputable heap of clothing and dashed out ot the house. Sam waited with mis givings.An hour later Reardon returned with new suit, tie, shirt, under* wear and socks. He stiU wore his benevolence like a halo,. Before he turned Sam loose, he achieved a haircut to which Sam submitted dejectedly. Reardon beamed with satisfaction when he said goodby,. Sam made his way to the public park, DiscreeUy at long intervals he moved from one bench to an other. Breakfast time found him there. Where else could he go? Not to the Jimgles empty handed. His tAends had warned, "Double for you, or don’t come back!” A m an sat down beside hin:i. He started to say hopefully. "A dime for a cuppa coffee, m ister?" Then he remembered Ihat’he looked like a bank clerk. He pulled his now belt tighter around his empty stomach.A robin in a bed of daffodils braced its feet and stretched back its neck, pulling on a worm. *‘T«ckv birdl" Sam said N E W H O N I Y M B Y O U R O L D T H IN 6 8 M a « , w «M i A WANT A* III n u m v i M K i Patronize your home merchants and lelp build up your town and county. 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 Wc Make Prompt, Delivcrr ^ Mocksvilie Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 Mocksvilie, N. 0. LET US DO YOU R m 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 build up your home town and county._________ THE DAVIE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a rs Others have came and tg ine-your county newspaper keeps (coing. S-imetinitta it has seemed hard tn make “buckle and tongue” meet, but soon the Kun >hines and we march on. Our faithful subscriber* 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 (o subscribe. The price is only $1.S0 pei- vear in the Stale, and $2 00 in other states. : When You Come i 6 Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To . See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ • SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange,To, .Suit 'GOOD NEIGHBORS-P'iiCES TO nr'VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V IE COU N TY'S O LD EST N E W SP A P E R -T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P I.E U E A D "MERE SHALL THE PPVSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN n i l M O C K SV IIX E. N O RTH C A R O LIN A , W HDNBSDAY A P R IL 8 11)^3.N UM BER 36 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhaC Was Happeninoi fn Da< vie Before Pftfhini Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, April 8, iga/j-) W. 6. Eldson left Sattirdav on a business trip lo Favrtteville. The nerchfintii of Yndklnvllle bare orenotzed a Merchants Asito. elation. Why can't Mocksvilie do likewise? W. Henry Davi«t liassnM hl» De. pot sfretrt lots to A. A. Holleroan, Consideration $i.ooo, Wr. Davis retained one of ihe lots. W. I. Leach Has Diircba!>ed Ihe Aaron James bonse akid lot located on Wllkeshoro street and will oc- cupv It soon, Mr. and Mrs. R. G Seaber, wbo bave been maklne Ibeir borne witb Mrs C. C, Cberrv, bave moved to one of tbe Bradley cottaees on Sal. Isbnrv street. • IPMrs. W B Wflff attended tbe meetlnff of the Bantlst Wotnan*.-* MI<isionary Union wblrh was li» session In Wlnston-Salera Wednea dav and Tbnrsdny. Ttirner Beck, of Calahnln, and Miss Neely Sbore. of Iredell conn ty, were nnlted In marrlaee In tb^ Reelflter of Deeds oflBre S<>tiirdpv afternoon, E«q. W. K . Clemeit! tiermornlne tbe ceremony. Miss Myra Hiitchln*^ Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bnltmnn and little dnuebter. Cleo. and Miss Bes«le Steele, of Baltimore, Md.. were enests of Mr, and Mrs T. H. Robertson, Stinday. A ble frost visited tbis section Fridav momlnff. and as a resnb many early gardens were nipped ftnd tbe frwli crop was damaee** 6adly. prom present Indlcallors peacbes are eolne te be very scarce around bere tbl« snmmer. Dlnetnan Safrlet and Mbs Ozz<e Sain, botb of tbIs citv. motored to Soatb Carolina Wcdnesdav and were united In marrlaee. Mr. Sa frlet bnlds a position with Sanford Motor Co. Mr«. SufrM Is a dau Kbter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sain Mrs. J. Lee'Knrfees, wbo Is nn. dereolne treatment at Lonir*s San atorlnm, Statesville, Is Improving nlcelv and her fHends will he elad to know tbat she will be able to retnrn bome some lime this week. The roanv frleiid« of- Wrs.- G. G. Daniel, wbo bss been very 111 .frr some time. wIlT he Riad to learn tbat sbe la mncb Improved and is able to be tip most of tbe time. Since leavln? tbe bosnltnl sbe b»s been wItb her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, In Slatesvllle, Dewey Martin, of tbh city, and MIm Mahel Lee SnrlnkYp, of Cana. Ronte I. were united In marrlaee at Ibe residence of Rev. W. H. Johnson, In Clarksville township Snndav afternoon with Rev, Mr. Johnson performlne tbe ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make their bome In this city. The Re cord wli»be« for these ynune peo. pie a lonp' and bappy life. Mr and Mrs. R, D. Poole an nonnce tbe eneacemeni of ibeIr dauebter Nelle, to Mr. Wil1l{)m A Kerr, |r. Tbe roarrlaRe will take place April istb, K. C Sanford and Miss Margue- rite Charles, dansbter of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Charles, were united In marriage Thursday mort^lne at 8:30 o’clock at tbe bome of Rev. E P I Bradley, pastor of tbe Presbvterlan Cbur6b who performed the mar- rlaee ceremony. Only a few friends Wer« present. Mr. and Mrs San ford ha(Pe befruii honsekeepine In their bome on Salisbury street. The Record joins tbe many fflend«« of this happy couple In wHhloe for them a long and prosperous journ. ey Ibroueb life. READ THE AD$ Along WMi a>e New» A Good Attitude Toward Others Rev. Waller E. Isenhour, Tavtoravtlle N, C It means more than tanfctiaKe caul express to*l!ve with a eood attitude toward others. T h is,. however, doesn't characterize every man by any means. If we could know the hearts and minds, souls and spirts of tbe majority of people no doubt we woeld 6nd tbe attitude toward others Is bad. at least to some ex tent. So many do not love tbefr fellowmeu, therefore tbeir attltnde toward them Is all but Christian. Maybe there are those wbo out on a eood front toward their fellow, men. but deep down In. tbeIr hearts they harbor prejudice, or malice, or hatred, or a desire to take venceance upon them This Is nossslble Therefore with such In* ward conditions one's life Is far from CbristllVe. Jesus does not dwell In a heart and soul wberefn there Is a bad attitude toward other oeople. Notblnar can he stored a. way In' tbe secret champers ol one’s life that Is wroncr and yet tbe scnl he clear before God.' Here Is a passaee of Sctlpture ►bat *s well worth our considers, tion: ''Receive us; we bave wmntr no man. we have corrupted no man.*' (II Cor. 7:2). Paul knew tbe condition of bis heart and soni, tnind and spirit toward botb God «nd man, and knew that there wa« no inner condemnation restlnenpott Him He bad no accusing con* sdence. God has saved him from all sin and wickedness, and from ^11 condemnation. He loved God qnd all bnmanlty H^s altlttide toward bls-fellowmen was pnrely Christian He wroneed none, cor rupted none, tbic helnsr of course '•tter God saved him and cleansed Sis bearit from all sin and carnality. We have no donbt that multi, tndes of professed Cbrl«tlans Hve tinder condemnation In tbeir Inner Mws because of what tbev possess ttiatls. wmne toward others as »hey iro thronctb life. Too manv fsrry In their hearts sometblne tbat elves them a bitter spirit— mqvhe In wbat we would call in <»nr own words a small thine— to. *vard others. Tbev bave a little bitterness toward someone that tbev rarrv throueb H*e. or pe-baps much Sitterness, as the cise mav be. Thev don't like somebody for some! ♦bine be ba« said or done, or onmethlne he has left undone, and thi« hnnir« on as tbe vears eo by, «onie of whom say are Christians. Tbis nuehr not to be; In fact It -an*t be and In tbe meantime be a follower, of tbe meek and lowly Christ. It Is ereat to live and wronc no man. comtpf no man defraud no man. It Is blessed and sweet to know tbat In one's heart and sonI here Is nothin? but a eood atii. tnde toward others It Is trne that all men may not have a good at. titnde toward ns, some of whom may be bitter endmies. but we are to harbor no 111 will, no hatred, no eh Itv, no malace, no desire for veneeance toward them . If vou will he 65 before. July i, i()54, elehteen months of work uq der tbe social security law will give vou insurance protection, . Opportunity: KwmsIwC ' Famous Hereford Herd Is Moved Moseley Moves 350 To California Ranch One of the nation’s outslandin;; Hereford herds, owned by C. C. Moseley, has been moved from the Moseley ranch In Wyoming to Cnli* fornla. The new home ol the million- dollar piirebrcds Is the former 3-G Stock Farm , three miles north of McClellan Air Force Base In the Sacramento nrca.The herd consists, of 350 bulls, cows and calves.Included in the herd now nt the California ranch arc such distin* euished sires as TT Proud Prince, jointly owned by Moseley and by Gather Eggs Easily Poultrymen can save steps4hem* selves by letting the laying hens do the walking. Arrange the nests in one section of the pen, prefer* ably hear the door. This w ill save time and eflort In gathering eggs. KItehen Window Box A now Jdea for klleben win* ' dews Is the slBsscd<4n-wlndotv- hex. It provides plenty ef mm- Ughi for plants and tbe kitshen &s well. It !s ft gflod plate te raise tardea seed!!nffs. ' ^ j WANTED. An automobile brake that will get tight when the driver does. A GOOD REASON I Farmer: "Why are you an hour late gcttins home wld^ the mules?" ! Hired man: "Well on the way home 1 picked up the parson, and from then on the mules didn't understand a word I said.” TT Proud Prlncc, vnlncd at $36,500. is patriarch of the ' Moseley Hereford herd. •Flat Top Ranch. Walnut .Sprlncs. Texas. The buH 'was acquired for $Sft.500 at Colorado'? Governor Tliornton Sale In 1047. The move to California was made to brInR the herd closer to the owner who livo.s in Bovcrly Hills and lo facilitate cooperation' with the University ot California in the studv of scientific propagation. B?ook Sows Need T!tp Bsst Forage L. E. Hanson, professor of nnU m al husbandry at the of Minnesota, says that p'-rr* ^,i.. age Is the most Impnrtan' item in .(he rations for brnod s^ws or gilts. A gQod ration can be btiitf on grain, high protein feeds, minf'mlii and vitamin B-12. he says, but for age must be added and is the most important. ' Com aloiie is Inadequate be<;nti':<' it is deficient in protein. cnlc<i>n pnd severni vitamins. The tion of protein feed, which Is hiaH In calcium, results in stronger Iar«nr plf<s at farrowing time, and the further addition of high quality alfplfa brings additional improve- meni. Brood sows will do bettor im a ration of only alfalfa hay than on a ration of only com, he says. Bu( only 5 per cent of alfalfa in the ration is not enough for production of strong, vigorous pigs. Research shows . that, in terms of birth weight 'and percentage of pigs weaned, a ration containing is per cent alfalfa is improved by addi- tion of vitam in B-12. j SOME DOLL I He was just about to leave for the ofHce when his litde daughter I grabbed his arm and cried that she wanted to go to the ofHce with him. “But, dear,” her mother said, "Daddy hasn’t a thing in the of fice that would interesr yon.” "Yes, he hasi” Jean protested. •‘I heard him telling Mr. FoUett that he has some doll there.” ONLY ONE WAY “How did vou know business was going to get Ix’trcr?” "By a very simple process of reasoning,” answered Senator Sor ghum, "all the experts were say ing it couldn't get any worse.” CHANGED COLOR James—Two months ago t nev* cr dreamed chat you would ever rest this blond head on mv shoul der. Jessie—Nonsense, wc were en gaged then. Tames—Yes, but at that time you were a brunette. GRAliToF SAND "Last week a grain of sand got into my wife’s eye and she had to go to a doctor. It cosc me three dollars.”"That’s nothing. Last week a fur coat got in my wife’s eye and it cost me three hundred.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Social security wage credits of $160 may now be given for each month of active military service since July, 1947, under the same conditions as they have been for service during World War II, This extension of the period for which social securitv credits can be allowed for military service is of Immediate Importance to sur vivors of men and women . whu served in the armed forces after the end of World War II and particularly to the survivors of those who died in the Korean campaign. In’ many cases the crediting of social security allowances for mil* Itary services will permit the pay ment of monthly benefits to sur- vivors of servicemen who had at least a vear and a half of active service even though they never have had any civilian employ ment. In ocher cases the allow' ances for military service of less than a year and a half when com-' bined with some civilian employ ment either before or after mill* tary service will permi£ survivors int'urance payments. Where monthly social security payments arc now being made to survivors of individuals who were in the armed forces after World War II, the allowance of these additional wage credits may in crease the amount of monthly bcncfitt now being paid.A representative ot the Wins* ton'Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksvilie again on April 8th at che Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at IhOO a. m. Farm Prices Farm prleca are expected to go down 5 to 6 per cent In 1953. With the populaUon in the United States inc^reasing by two and tbree-Zourths millions persons each year, however. there w ill still be a long- range demand for farm products.* POOR HUSBAND The ibllowing notice appeared in a rural paper. "On Wednes day evening, the Ladles Aid of the Methodist church will hold a rummage sale. This will be a good chance to get rid of anything not worth keeping, but too good to throw away. Bring your hus band.” A DIFFERENCE Man can criticize women all he wants to, but wc know three things in her favor:. First, she never wastes two dol lars worth of shotgun shells in order to get a 25c. rabbit. Se cond, you never heard of one go ing into a restaurant and buying a 50c. meal and giving the waiter a 25c. tip because he smiled at her. Third, we’ve never heard of a woman vet who will use twenty gallons of gas and pay $25 for boat hire to get where the fish are A NEW APPROACH A bright young man was trying to think of some original way to propose to his sweetheart. At last he said airilv, "Could you be persuaded to climb my family tree?” NOT BETTER, BUT WORSE "I’m sorry you are leaving us* Anne," said the mistress to the maid. "But, of course, if vou are going to better yourself—” "Ob» no, madam.” Anua hastily ir e p ! ^ . l^m ’ ^ W ' t b ’ b 'd 'm a R ll^ '^ Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed bv William Foster and wife, Louise Foster, dated the 19th day of May, 1952, and recorded in Book 40, Page 529, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the. payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to 'the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksvilie, North Carolina, at noon, on che 18th day of April, 1953, the pro* perty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, i n Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an in>n M. B. Clement’s corner, runs N, 86 W. 2 24 chs, to a stake in Hudson line thence East with the road and Hudson.line 2.24 chs, to an iron M. B. Clement’s comer; thence N. I. W. 2.88 to the beginning, containing 6-10 acre more or less.For back title sec deed from Eula Foster, to William Foster Book 46, Page 147, Register of Deeds Office. Davie County, Noith Carolina.This 17th dav of March 1953.B: C. BROCK, Trustee. I Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. WcCan Supply iout Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time • PHONE 194 , FoMnerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Seen Along Main Street By TheSireei Rambler oooooo Dick Brenegar hurrying down Main street as the dinner hour approached—High School Senior standing on street comer waiting for way to go home—Mrs. Peter Hairston shopping in Sanford’s Department Store on chilly win* ter moming'-Lady from distant county In town having some dental work done—George Rowland talking about fishing in the Pal metto Stale Miss Carrie Comat- zer doing some chilly afternoon shopping—Judge Winberry ramb ling around in the court house— Two salesladies standing near oil heater eating raw carrots on raw afternoon—^Mrs. Frank- Fowler on her way across the square wrap ped up in big winter coat—Aged citizen remarking that folks once came to town on court week to do their trading but now came to do their courting -Miss Reba Ann Furches enjoying cold drink on cold day in drug store—Mrs. Hen ry Poplin and son buying sox and ties in Men’s Shop—Miss Ruth Lakey doing lunch*timc shopping —Richard Ferebee rambling up Main street on cold, windy day~ W. M. Langston doing a lltde af* tcmoon shopping—Wayne Fere- bee walking around with his face wreathed in smiles-^Miss Jane Robinson calking with friend on, the square—Gossip Club, holding chilly aftemoon session alongside bank building—Mrs. T. L Shore and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson chat ting in front of dmg store on warm afternoon—|. L. lollv get ting ready to go home—Miss Bon nie Driver mailing letters—Ran- somc York, Jr., talkiug about go ing to auto races—Miss Glenna Koontz out looking for new spring wearing apparel—Lloyd Farthing arriving at drug store a little - late —Mrs. Woodrow Howell and mo. ther doing a little afternoon shop ping—Mrs. Orrell Etchison look ing at fashion magazines in big department store—Sammy Powell hurrying np Main street on his way to theatre—Six small girls leaving dental office looking sad —Mra, J. K. Sheek shopping a- round town on chilly morning— James York rambling around the square on chilly aftemo>)n'-Misss Josephine Miller talking about the Junior*Senior banquet—Irate citi zen wanting to know why some merchants paid no attention to store closing hours—S. H. Chaffin and George Everhardt leaving the city in motor vehicle - Sheek Mil* ler getting a Saturday before diti- ner hair cut—Miss Glenda Madi* son greeting friends around the square-rMrs. Harold Young buy ing week*end groceries - Jeff Cau- dell and Cecil Morris calking over the situation’‘ Miss Claire Wall doing some morning shopping— Fred Long, Jr., delivering ice cold drinks in Masonic buildinii—Col, Jacob Stewart leaving temple of justice - Shirley Jones busy select ing her china and crystal patterns —New soldier groom and bride walking up Main street wearing broad smiles. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualiBied as Administrator of the estate of D. T. Baker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All oersons owins said , estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 3rd. March 1953. A. L. STANLEY, Adm.of D. T. BAKER, Decs’d, Rtniie Z. MocksviHei Ni O. ■1 PAGETWO i f 4 'rhE DAVIE niSCOBD. MOCKSViLLE N. C . A^ttlL 8, 19B8 THE DAVIE RECORH. Bush^rowers Visit 13 Inducted C FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered atthePnatoflice lnMock»> »nie. N. C.. »? SfiftonH-ftliiBP ^aJl m atter. Marc.h 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Thirteen vounc men from Davie if iO C R S v lll€ Countv left Thursdnv morning for A mototcadc o f 55 automo- Charlotte, xvhcrc they were In- blks contalnhiB 225 Rowan Coun- Armed Porcc», tv Bushgrowers and Sisters of the Those leavinK were: Swish, visited Mocksville last „ W. Phelps, Advancrj Tuesdav afternoon advcrtlslnR Crews, Advance. RouteRowan’s bicenteial which runs li '°'’n W. Roberts, lames l» Horn Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reyiire. Horn of Mocksville announce the engagement o f their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, 1913 Bench Street, Winston-Salem, to Elgar Percy Ellis, )r.. of Winston-Salemi son of Mr. and Mr. E. P. Ellis, of Coral Gables, Fla. The wedding ONE YEAR. IN N, I’AROI.INi t 1.Sn SIX MONTHS 'N N. TAROUNA 7Sr, O W y e a r . nilTSinF STHTh • ’ 2-oa SIX MONTHS. OUTRIDK STATE • tl.OO throi^h^ Ap.il 1218. A large Roberts, Mock8villc| limmie R. ia planned for Tune 27. Wc are trving to find out the nan)C of the gentleman who Intro duced a bill In the North Caro* lina legislature to outlaw all park ing meters In ihe Stale. We want to scnU him a letter of thanks and enough cash to buy himself a box of cigars. Davie County Is one of the fin est agricultural and dairy counties }n (his section of the state. What the county needs now is a mod.rn hospital to take care of the sick and afflicted people throughout the countv. Our local doctors are busy day anil nijiht trying to re lieve suffering humanity, but are not able to see ail their patients. People sometimes wnir in recep' tton rooms for several hours and then do not get co cons ilc a physician. This county should keep behind a movemenc to secure a hospital at the earlest possible date. 4-H Club Meets The Mocksville 4>H Club held their meeting April 1, In the High School auditorium. President R. 0. Dvson called the meeting to order, and the minutes of the last mseclng were read. Miss Mackie announced a 4‘H speaking con' test, and the members were urged ta take pare. Ivte Nell Bowles di rected a skit on health. Miss Mackie and A. C. Smith told a> bout the 4-H Health Contest. Af ter the Club pledge was repeated the meeting adjourned. Reba Ann Furches, S. c. Macedonia Morav ian Revival Revival services begin at Mace donia Moravian Church Sunday, April 12th through I9th, with Rev. 1. Howard Chadwick, of Falrvlew Moravian Church, of Winston- Salem, prenchInQ each evening at 700 o’clcck. In Japan With The 24th Infamry Dlv, In Japan — Army Pvt. Bobby G. Phelps of Advance. N. C., recently arrived in Japan and is now serving u'lrh the 24th Infantry Division, Private Phelps has been assigned as a rifleman in che 21st Infan* try Regiment 1st Battalion. He entered the Army last Sep tembcr sin I e I hi; basic traini ac Csimp BreckinriJ^ . Kv In Puerto Rico San luan, Puerto Rico - Wil liam F. Buicy.chiet teleman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch A Baity of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., and huhband of the former Miss Virginia Ward of Washing ton, D. C., has rep ’' red hvre for duty with the Communication Station. Baity, who entered the Naval service In Aug. 1931, reeeived re cruit training at the Naval Traln- li^ Center, Great Lakes, 111. Prior to entering the Navy he was graduated from Courtney High School. _____ John Foster John Foster, 71, highly respeci ed Negro, who had operated a barber shop far white people, at Oak Grove for 40 years, died • at his home on Koute 2, on March 30ch, following an extended illness. Funeral and burial services took place at Maine Methodist Church WednisjHv. Su viving are the wife and niiu son, o( the home. John was respected by both white and colorml. He will be missed in his community. local citizens and school Barney, Mocksville. Route 3. Ver- minutes dispensing string music ^ pwi«Blns Mocksville, Route I; and Staging a n old fashioned P* Advance; Eli And- ' square dance. A lone Sister of derson, Mocksville, Route 4; Ro-the Swish stiiged a fine minute nald G. Burton Advancc; Robert Beck’ Whittaker Mrs. Myrtle Beck of Mocksvillc announce the engagerocnt of her - ............- .........- - daughter, Peggy Ann, to Roger dancfl which brought many ch ers. ^ Mocksville: John W.'Lee Whittaker. United States »wn brM ’^^Tr'johr^^^^^ Smith. Advtnce. Route 2; a n d | Navy, son of .Ir. and Mrs. Duke who was preUnted with an an- lohn L. Dulin. Mocksville. The L. Whittaker of Mocksville. No dent head piece and a large badge, last two named were volunteers. I date has been set for the wedding. R E M O D E L IN G S A L E ! Friday and Saturday, April lOth-llth We Will Give To The First 50 Ladies And The First 50 Men Entering Our Store A Free Gift. All Persons Entering Our Store On These Two Days Are Requestpd To Register Their Names For The Grand Prize, A $54 00 Western Flyer Bicycle You Do Not Have To Buy Anything To Register For This Prize The Winner Doesn’t Have To Be Present. Wfste n Auto Associate Store GEORGE W. ROWLAND, Owner 50 Court Square Mocksville, N Beautiful Blouses All New Colors All New Styles All New Fabrics In, Nylon, Bur-Mil Crepe And Cotton Prices Range From $2.95 to $10.95 T h e G ift S h o p Mrs, Christine W. Daniel FARM MACHINERY! We now have the nerw COLT and MUSTANG two plow Tractor, the Pony Tractor, the 30 Tractor, the 44 Gas Tractor, the 44 Diesel Tractor, Deisel Power Unit, 6 ft. Combines, No. 80 Se f-propelled Combines. We also have the No. 1 Hay Balers, Mowers, Rakes, Elevators, Plows, Harrows, Disc or Spike-tooth. See us for anything you need on the farm. If we don’t have it we will do our best to get it We have several pieces of used equipment at BARGAIN PRICES. H e n d rix & W a r d Massey-Harris Farm Implements Phone 382-J.Winston-Salem Highway. The Davie Record is owned and edi* ted by a native of Davie County. lA I nnouncing THE OPENING OF PiED.. UIN i dI oLE BOOK STORE AT G r a y S m i t h S t u d i o Bibles Concordances Bible Siories For Cliil.ac; Religious Books Commenmries S.ufield Bibles Hymn B.ioks For Chutches (Special Price In Quantity) GRAY SMITH STUDl j Phone 360 ■ Por I. it Phoiographv — Kodak Film Developing Mocksville, N. C. SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Farming Equipment YOUR ALUS-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA DEALERS We have expert mechan ics in our shop who are pre pared to keep you r machin ery in good running order. D. & M. Harvester Co. Phone ?58 Wilkesboro Street IIHE i)AViE RECORD. MOdKSYlLLE W. C. APRIL 8 I9CT PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. Olde«t Paper In The .County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Harley Sofley returned Frl- Mrs. Dennis Silverdis and dau- day from Rowan Memorial Hos- ghcer, Miss Deanna, spent Easter pital where shclspcnt several days with relatives in Richmond, Va. taking treatment. I —;;;— ,- . - f. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and son, J.M. Robinson, of Richmond,'Roy, Jr., and Mrs. W.‘ L. Gall Van spent Wednesday and Thu.rs- spent Easter in Brevard, guests of day in town with his brother» W. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Miss Colean Smith, a Senior at Wake Forest College, spent the Easter holidays in town with her parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, of i Mr. and Mrs. R.Goldsboro, and 1 A new aluminum awning has been placed in front of the C. J. E. Moriarity a id small daughter, ; Angell Appliance Co., on North, were Easter guestsof Mr. andiSts.'k H. ClontI Eugene Smith. Airman 3-C, who is stationed at Sewart A. F. Base, Smyrna, Tenn., is spending a 14 Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess, of Harmony, spent Tuesdav in town shoppinR. Walter and William McClam- tock made a business, trip to Co lumbia, S. C., last week. Miss Martha Call spent last week at Selma, the guest of her brother, William Call, and Mrs. Call. Jimmie Byrd, of Waukegan, III., has been spendine some time in town, the guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Bvrd. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States ville, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and fomily. MisS'Helen Smith, a member of Lillington High School faculty, spent the Easter holidays in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Langston, who live in the classic shades of Clarksville, were in town shop, ping one day last week. Miss Billy Sue Brown, a stud ent at Lenoir-Rhyne Coilege, Hickory, s,jent the Easter holidays in town with her parents. Miss, Mary Tane McClamrock spent the week-end in Columbia, S. C., the guest of her s ster, Mr. George Dollar and Rev. Mr. Dollar' Archie Jones; a ministerial stu. dent at Wake Fosest College, spent the Easter holidays in town AH..^.K ki.Mr and'Mrs I Itvln H. Jones, also of Advance, vrith his patents, Mr. and Mrs. „ 430 p. Mar. 29rh at the Ad- Jones. _ ____ I Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel Rev. Howard Jordan of Alber- and little daughter Margaret Ann, marie officiated. Mr. Phillip Wi|. spent Easter the guests of Mr. and liamson of Winston-Salem, pia.iist Mrs. Robert C. Caldwell, at Wins- and Cary V. Williams of Wins- boro, S. C. j ton-Salem, soloist, presented ----- I program of wedding music.Mr. and IJrs. P. E. Stewart, of, Mrs. C. Richard Seamon of Bristol, Vu., spent last vireek with Mocksville was matron of honor, their daughter, Mrs. Woodrow,Miss Mitzi J. Minor and Miss Howell and Mr. (Rowell, o n Peggy A. Minor, both of Char- Route 2. S p d n B h o lid w , town with her parents, Mr. and An attractive metal awning has been erected in front of the San> ford'Mando building, which adds much to the looks and comfort of the store. Main street, which adds much to the appearance of the store. Smyrna, Tenn., is spending a 14 day furlough with his wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. His wife will return with him to make her home at Smyrna* Lawrence Ray Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, of this city, who has held a position with Western Electric at Winston-Salem for some time,' has enlisted in the U. S. Army and was inducted into service Thursday at Charlotte. Here's hoping he will not be away too long. Miss Ruth Lakey, R. N., who has been a nurse in the office of Dr. Henry S. Ander&on for the past 20 monthr, resigned Saturday, a;nd will take a position with Bap* tist. Hospital in Winston-Salem next week. - Miss Lakey has many friends here who are sorry to see her leave, but wish her well in her new field of labor. Miss Edwina Long, a student at W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro, is spending the Spring holidays in town with her patents. Dr. and M. Long, and at Agnes Scott Col- Decatur, Ga., with her friend Miss Frankie Junker. Poston-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston, of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Ann P6ston, lo John Clay James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James, ot Farmington. TheweddingwUl take place in June. Jones-Minor Miss Patricia lo Minor, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Minor, Advance, Route 2, be came the bride of Irvin Hampton Jo.)CsJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. FOR RENT—35*atrc farm with good house and outbuildings, sit uated between Shefiield'and Bear Creek Ciiurch, with tobacco allotment of 4 MO acres. Call on or write I. V. POTTS,Mocksville, Route 1. WILSON CABINET SHOP - Kitchen Cabinets, Cedar Chests and Wardrobes, Window and Door Screens made to order.W. B. WILSON, miles South of Mocksville, On Turrcntine Road Route 4 Mocksville. N. C. Address and mall postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMINATOR. Termite and general pest control. Phone X797-R, Salisbury, N.C. • lotte, and cousins of the bride, and Miss Barbara Gray Vogler, Pierce Poster. The bride, given in marriage by her fother, wore a gown of wht^ I Chantilly lace over satin. She Ted Foster arrived home Wed- carried a bouquet centered with a nesday from a five months so* white orchid, journ In Florida City and Miami, C. Richard Seamon of Mocks- Fla. Ted W s the climate was fine ville was best man. Ushers were and the fishing good. {llmmy Minor of Winston-Salem, *'■ I Gene Vogler and William F. Vog-Mr. and Mcs. Roy Brown, Jr., Advance, of this city are the proud ^rents ^ reception was held after of a fine daughter. Teresa .^Ela me, ceremony at the home of the who arrived at Davis Hospital, pa„„ts. Later the couple Statesville^ on Match 2»h. I left for a wedding trip to Wash- Misslvie Nail, of Hickory, Mr. ington, D.C.. and when they re- and Mrs. Paul Hockett, of Greens-, "■» >>e at home m Advance, boro, and Mr. and Mrs David . . Potts, of High Point, were Easter! w guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ’I*’’nr •..» 1 graduated from Shady Grove- iHlghSchobl. Misses Margaret Cozart and; - Nancy Latham students at Appa lachian State Teachers College,' Boone, spent the Easter holidays in town with their parents.' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honey cutt and little son, of Columbus, N.C., spent the Easter holidays iu town with their parents, Mr. and Ml*. Frank Honeycutt and Mr. andT»Its. D. R. Stroud. John Dickey Sheek, 15. son of Mt. and Mrs. T. F. Sheek, of Route 4, underwent an operation for appendicits at Rowan Mem orial hospital on Monday of last week. He is getting along nicely; R. B. Sanford returned home last week from a visit to.hls daugh* ter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, at Deca* tur. Ga., and his sister, Mrs. Robt. Faucette, at Chattanooga. While In Chattanooga he went out to hear the well-knimn evangelist, Billy Graham preach. The crowd present was estimated at betvreen 25jOOO and 30.000. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “CARIBEAN” In Technicolor With John Payne & Arlene Dahl. Also News SATURDAY “KID FROM TEXAS” In Technicolor With Audie Murphy &'Gale Storm Also' Cartoon Plus Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY PRESIDENTS LADY” With Susan Hayward & Charlton Heston Also Latest News WEDNESDAY “TROPIC ZONE" In Technicolor . With Ronald Reagan &, Rhonda Fleming Also Two Cartoons • BRING COUPON TO- SPECIAL OFFER FOR YOU! Top Value In Benjamin Moore Paints BUY 1 GALLON WALL SATIN GET 1 FULL PINT SATIN IMPERVO ENAMEL AT N O CHARGE , This Coupon Good For SPEOAL OFFER ON BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS From April 6 to April 18 Name-------------------- Address- DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 207 QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS Mocksville. N. C. .907 Railroad Street W ANT ADS PAY. PIANO TUNING—1 repair, rebuild, refinish or tune your piano.line years experience. Ifin need of my service, write. J. A. PAGE, Route 5, Box 27, Salisbury, N. C. MEN ARE NEEDED—To sell The White Cross .Hospitilizatlon Plan underwritten by the Bank* ers Life and Casualty Co., in Winston-Salem, N1 C., also counties Alexander, Alleghancy,. Ashe, A- very, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie. Forsyth, Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. If you are neat, have a ca. and are intereisted in above average income with unlimited opportunities,Contact Paul Morton, 5-3533 226 N. Twde St. Winston-Salem, N. C YOU ARE INVITED TO- — H e lp C e le b ra te O u r 1 3 th A N N I V E R S A R Y Winner Will Receive Television Set VALUED AT $400_________ N O OBLIGATION Just Come In And Register Between The Hours Of 8-5 P. M., Any Day From March 27th To May 23rd. Drawing Will Be Held On Saturday May 23rd. AN INVITATION In appreciation of your past loyal patronage and friendship, we of Davie Furniture Co; are making available many awards and gifts to you during our anniversary cele bration, from now until May 23. These gifts and awards are explained ^n this page* We invite you to come in and help us ccldbrate our anniversary and accept our tokens of appreciations. Sincerely Yours, W. J. a SELL, Owner, GIRL GRADS A Lovely Graduation Gift Awaits You At Our Store An Exquisite Lane Cedar Chest With Lock & Key Free We are arranging a party for all senior giris in Davie County high schools. The girls will come in on designated davs to our store and receive the miniature keepsake cedar chests, and in addition some lucky senior girl will receive a $59.95 Lane Cedar Chest. D A V IE F U R N IT U R E C O . PHONE 72 "ON THE SQUARE"MOCKSVILLE. N. C. a DAVIE COUNYTS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM.. 12c and aSc THE « W VINYL PLASTK FLOORING MIRAOE One of the mesi remarkable combinations of beauty and rugced wearins qualities ever offered in a flooring productl ^ h e c k t h e ie p o i n t s — □ N o w axing required □ W aterproof composition □ Color integrated □ Q u iet and resilient □ Stain-proof to household acids, soaps and bleaches □ Even hot kitchen grease can’t m ark if □ Available in a wide array o f striking colors □ Cuts cleaning time □ Sensational wear-resistance □ Surprisingly inexpensive □ Fully guaranteed G O L D S E A L V I N Y L I N L A I D S H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . 137 Salisbury Street . Mocksville, N. C. Phone 342 ■ 1:4 Iil PAGE! FOUR ‘telB OAViE KKkiRij. ii6cksviLL6 m c.. a f r il i WOMAN'S WORLD Home Safety Is Possible W!|h Precautions A fttnirwnys well lighted, ^ equlppod with hnnd rails? Do you Ught your match before you turn the gns on for the oven? Do you keep a box of baking aoda on the rnnge with a proper size lid tor smothering the flame it grease should catch on fire? All of these are simple precau* tions but they should be observed to insure safety from common household accidents. Avoid Accidents Furniture arrangements which block the traffic lanes In the home arc a serious hazard because they cause tripping which can be se> rious. This is especially true If people pass through rooms during the night without turning on light. Adequate storage can prevent many falls and stumbles among all age Rroups. Children tripping over their toys Is common but it ean be serious at times if they cut themselves on a sharp edge or corncr of furniture. Stumbling over toys takes an annual toll among grandparents every ycor since falls to oldsters are more serious. There should be toy chests or other means handy wherever children piny to keep the toys under control. Srooms. mops, vacuum elean> ers and other equipment should also be properly closcted and stored to prevent some of the major accidents, If they are hung in a rack or closet of their own, they can be kept neat and out-of- the-way.Anchor Throw Rugs Scatter or throw rugs take a big ■ toll In acc5d(*nts In tbp r>vi>ryyear and thr o ...... • • *)F?srin every iiialancK. The . *jn be anchored to prevent rsli ■'ing by several different nT.T-s.Nan-sUpp:n.« ma:t;rir^2ft can bo brushed under ruj»3 w'lieh are sm all in size and apt to slip. There are also various rubbnriKed back ings and nettings available. For lack of something profes* sional, and a simple alternative, any homemaker can sew fruit jar rubber rings to the corners and backs of rugs which tend tn slip. Don’t discard any old boleros. They‘11 continue in the fashion spotlight. Boleros are usually seen snuggly fitted to the bodice, though they may be of contrasting m aterials and colors. They're brief, too. Lynn Says; A Man New-Born Lesson for April » . 10S3 Leftover boiled beef ean be made more tasty by serving with white «auee which is seasoned generous* 'ly w ith mustard. Fold this in with your dry Ingredients. Add some sauteed mushrooms to ^our serving of peas just for vari ety. You'll like green beans cooked with celery for the same reason. This young lady finds dish- washinff no chore with a new ly styled dish drainer (hat fits right down into the bowl of a twin sink for easier dish dry ing. A eompanlon plcoe Is the twin sink divider m at which saves the sink, as well as the dishes from nieks and proteets preoiovs china and glassware no matter who drc»' the dishes. Oriental T tment Of Tasty Shrimp Here's a tasty shrimp dish with that Oriental treatment, called sweet and pungent, thot Is becom' lag such a favorite: Sweet ana Tungent Shrimp 1 pound raw shrimp, fresh ar ' frozenH cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons eornstarob a teaspoon salt U oup vinegar 1 tablespoon soy snu'* 1 No. 2 can pineapp' 1 green pepper, cut In strips2 small onions, out In rings Clean and cook shrimp by boii> Ing In salted water for S to 5 m inutes. Mix together In suuccijan liie brown sugar, cornstarch, salt and vinegar, soy sauce ond Juice drained from canned pineapple. Cook until slightly thlckencd. stir- ring constantly. Add groon pepper, onion and pincapplo chunks; cook 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from heat, add shrimp and let stand about 10 minutes. Jiist bofrre serving, bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Serve with hot rice. CROSSWOUD P02ZIE T h e most Important convert Christianity ever made was one of the very first ones. He was im portant not only for his own times but for ours too. His thinking set the pattern for Christian thought ever since. His writings, or rather the truths ho brought out in his writings, have been at the heart of most of the revivals from early times to now. Sometimes the Christian church has gone too far in admirotlon of this man. Because his conversion was s p e c ta c u la r, some have thought (mistakenly) thot all true conversions arc spectacular. Because he always thought like a lawyer, some have thought (again mistakenly) that all true Christian thought must be le g a lis tic . In s h o r t , s o m e Christians hav e p u t th is m a n ahead of Jesus Christ. Such mistakes should not blind us to the man's real and tremendous im portance. Those who plan these Dr,. Foreman Bible studies have set aside the next three months for a review of this one m an’s life and some of his writings.• • • Outside the City His name is Paul,^ though the church very respectfully usually calls him “Saint*’ Paul. He was a city-born, city-bred man. Biu as Providence would have It. the most important thing that eve; happened to him came to p.*iss In the open country, on a windswept road that is still traveled. Hie highway from the city of Jerusa lem to the city of Damascus. In Syria. B om In the city, re-born’ in the country: it has happened since. The story of his conversion has been often told; indeed In Uie book of Acts it is told three sepa rate times (chapters 9, 22, 20i, once in Luke's words, twice in Paul's. There was no church, no prc.ncher, no personal wovkcri^: no hymns were su;ik. There wns no meeting at all, no visHsrtion evangelism. It happened lil;e a stroke of lightnirig. Inside of five minutes or less. Paul (or Saul as he was then called) had been changed from an anti-Christian to a Christian—Not to a saintl He was only, so to speak, a baby Christian. Being new-born into the ChrUUan life is a little like being newborn into the hun^an life; .there is a period of baby hood flrst, when the newborn soji hardly knows wliat to do atid needs much, guidance and help. But in tli^sc few minutes on tho Damascus Read, the whole direction of his life was changed. In the City Paul's cnnversicij had some ■miiiuu fe&tuicii, startling and ex- -.ordinary. But the siory of it .\ots repoit.-? two riuestinnx' . uclong m every Christian con- rslon. "W jw ore you. Lord?” id -Whnt shall 1 de. Lor.l?" A e convcrs'on Is a turning to- J Christ. Turning away from old life is noi ;lie ’A'hole *jf ; i cl the mo.*tt important part When a driver on a country . i-ealizcs he has taken the ong fork, and turns around to in the other direction, which is .he more important, that he now has his back to the wrong direc tion or that he has his face in the rif'ht direction? Conversion is from, but more Importantly, con- /crsion is to. To Christ flrst of all. True conversions are not pro- :ced by coming face to face with e's better self but with Jesus, nd yet, this is only a start. What next? That was what Saul went into Damascus to And out. That was what Ananias came to tell him . Saul needed what all new- orn Christians neeH. a Christian friend,. Christian fellowship. The New City Paul was and remained a city man. Most of the great experi ences of his life were connected with cities. But from that day at namascus to tho end of his life, ■vre was one city above all that ialmed Paul’s allegiance. It is .he City of God, the New City. Conversion can be looked at and de scribed in m any ways. But one good way is to compare it to taking out ciUzenshlp papers in the iClngdom of Heaven. Paul said once, as Moftatt translates Phil. 3:20, “We are .a colony of heav en.*' That was not a figure of spcoch with him . Paxil would have raffed any legally tost. ACRO SS 4. properly l.O c n trix (L.)5. Piny 5. Floatsboisterously 6. Leave out 9. Shop 7. Maacullne10. Beetle12. Speaks13. Arranges systematically14. Eskimo tool15. Vouch for 16. Laments 19. Ireland ^abbr.)20. Broken coat of cereal grain 21. Old Norse •‘.ork23. ::onyfr.-.ntcwork o: head 25. ^.Tctal 20. Attliudinlze 27. A blessing 2S. Lund- nicusure 29. Enumerated 32. Salt35. Frozen water 36: Of the cheek 37. Passageway between seats 39. Breathe noisily in sleep40. Place of worship 41. Mineral springs42. Haze 3Z.Theae whapractice dentistry 23. Convulsions 6. Act ns of. 24. People llclal head of Kerafc 9. Part of 25. French n check coin.11. Relating to 37.JapancM the stars holiday IS.GIrVsnam e 29. Centers17. Voided 30. BHUiant escutcheon success18. Indian 31. Antlered mulberry animal21. Famous 33. In a ^ boys' school lopsided (Bnff.) state LAST w oacs ANSWER ■ ESU3Q u a n s i •^[r. niDIHia K 3 3 a ta a a f in fiTiHM • M a a u ra id B Q Q c js a n n 3 [ i:iK i=i[i[2B [jQ H K ron a c in n a n ar=i[:]H taa a a a a a a a n a T i asra ra □ a a u u u c D 34.Glri'aiiamf 37. Old liquid measure (Du.)U . River (SoY.Vn.) DOW N1. Not fresh2. City (Ohio) 3. Chest i i3a i « Got To See You By Clarenec Sydnty oTirELL, BARBARA, <oIoil«.'’ VV jrfi said. “Jeff, I—take care of yourself in the arm y.’* Barbara said softly, aware of all the words she wanted to say but couldn’t. Not with all those people around, and not after all the time they had worked together with nothmg more to re member than that they worked togethor.“Sure I w ill,” he grinned. “Nice of the office to throw me this party as a going away present. I hear I have you -MinUle gesting i t ” Ftdmn "U u s t happenedJ to mention it first, that's alL”Inside she was happy that he know it had been her. And then ho was gone.“Ilcy, Barbara. Boy, what an idea I got," Don shouted as he came into the office. **Why weren't you here Xor Jeff’s party?” Barbara asked. “He want ed to tell you goodbye.” "Forget him . W alt until you find out what a terrific publicity stunt I’ve cooked up." " I don’t feel like listening to your crazy ideas right now. Later, maybe.**Don watched her leave, a crooked grin on his face, 'Well,* he said to himself. 'I’ll tell her “Scram.** he said. **The lady and I just got to sec eaeh other alone.** tonight. Who knows, with that lunk Jeit gone, maybe . . Barbara flung (he door of her room open, and threw herself down on the bed. Later that evening there was a knock, at her door. “Barbara. There's a card here for you." . Barbara opened the door and took the card from her landlady. It was an ordinary postcard, with her name typed on one side. On the other was a short message: *'CrOt to see you. Seven p.m. ferry from the point. J .” Jeff, t h o u g h t Barbara. She changed clothes, and took a cab. The ferry from the point was almost deserted at this tim e at night, and she Just borely m ade It, He wasn't in the lounge, and she stepped out on the deck. “Barbara.** “Jeff.’*They stood for a moment,' look ing at each other, and then he was holding her close. *'DarIlng,** he murmured, “To think that I almost left without telling you I loved you." *'JeiT,’’ Barbara whispered, “I thought you had left.*' “I go tomorrow morning. W ill you wait for m e?” *T1! wait. I ’ll wait as long as I have to. Oh, Jeff, honey, why haven’t you told me before?** “I always thought you were Don’s girl.** ''Never. But why didn't you tell me you didn’t leave until tomor- row?’*“You didn't know?** he asked. “Not till I got your eard.” “You got my card? I got yours, you mean." He took a postcard from his pocket It was addressed to him, and said: “(Sot to see you. 7 p. m ferry from the point. B ." •*But I didn't send th a t I got this one.** She showed him the cord she had received. They stood, staring at each other. "Hey. niere you arc. 1 thought you had gone off to the arms of Uncle Sam ." Don stood beaming at them. **What are you doing here?" Jeff demanded. “M y idea. It worked." “What Idea?’’ Barbara asked. “The cards. See, I m ail tho cards ouit to people. They come to find out what it’s all about, and I give tiiem a prize, or some tickets to a show. Great publicity stunt, see. Maybe for a perfume advertiser. We give them' a bottle of perfume. Or some soap for another adver tiser. IVs a natural." “But why the initial J ? " Barbara asked. ••Every gal knows somebody named John, or Jack, or Jim , or Joe. Same with the B, there's Betty, Betsy,' Bertha, Bonny. Oh. it's a great idea. Don’t you think?’* “Yes," Barbora sighed. “ It was a great Idea, Don. Just wonder* ful.*'Jeff Mssed her again. "Terrific. Now scram. Don. The lady and I Just got to see each either—alone." I rr. is ON I I. A I BILLBOARD NEW HONEY lO S YOOR 0U» THINGS \mm M m k M r M iil m i, T hM , if J u T l k B n . k* A WANT * • IH n U * M E W 8 f * m 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 Mocksyille Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mockwllle, N. C Patronize your home merchants and lelp build up your town and county. L E T U S D O YOU R >0B PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc.. Patronize your home newspaper t and thereby help build up your home town' and county. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . . s.'uriiM Hxitnnnraunnmsnu THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s Others hav- com-t and ^ 'ne-your county newapaper Iceeps going. S'>m«timi*8 it has seemed hard tn make ^'buckle and tongue*' meet, but soon the ^un nhine8 and we march on* Our faithful fl'ubicriben must of whom pay promptly, give ua couf&ge artii 'tbiding faith in our ft-ilcw man If yuu> nrighbor is nut taking The Kecord teU birn \u subscribe. The pric(> is only $1.50 pe** vear tn the State, and $Z 01) in other states. ■ Vv h- ji 'i - . *■ oiiit o Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. « FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PiflCES TO RT yOUR The Davie Record D A V IE OOUNTT'S O LD E ST NEW SPAPER--THE P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H EA D “HERE SHALL THE PI’>!8S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOLUMN 1,111 MOCKSVILLH. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 15 IQS3.NUMBER 37 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W u Ha nine In Da vie Betora Paikini IMeten And Abbreviated Skirti. (Davie Rscord, April 15, I9JS)There are many cases nl chicken pox in town.Wrs J A. Daniel has recovered trom a severe illness of Influenza. ■ Antomoblle sniesinen are nearly as thick around Mocksvllte as flle5 in Jtily. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand, of Charlotte, spent Ea'terh^re with home folks. Brven Bowles» a student at Duke University Diirham, spent Easter here with his tnothet.Mlsa Lticlle Martin a student at Duke Utiiverstty, Durbaro. spent the iveek^d here with her par. ents.Miss Dorothy Meronev, a stud* ent at Mitchell ColleRe. Statesville, spent Baster in town with her par. enta. Miss Nell Morrison, a stndent at N C. C. W„ Greensboro, spent Baster here the Kuest of Miss ^sfe and Eva Call. Miss Ellrabeth Naylor who is a member of the Gastonia facnlty, spent Easter here with relatives and friends. B Oi Morris spent «everal days in Columbia, S. C„ last week at- tendine a meeting of the Federal Farm Loan Association. William Rodwell and Hnbert Mooney, students at the N. C, Stale College, Raleleh, spent the week, end with their parents. Work Is progressing rapidly on the new deep water well which i belnj; drilled near the fo’sded school being. A depth of aliout too feet has been attained. D. O. Blackweod, of Kannapjolls spent East in town with friends and relatives.Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Yancev. of Oxford, spent the Ea.oter holidays herewith relatives. County Aeent Georee Evans has returned from Kewaik, Ghlo, where he purchased a herd of .35 Red PPlI cattle, one male and 34 female These rattle w-re brotieht for the ble farni of S. Clay W(i Hams In Farmlneton township. Mlssas Mary Horn, E«ie and Eva Call, Lodena Sain and Audrp Breneear. students at N<?rth Carr, llna Co1li*ee, Greensboio, will re* turn-to school today , after spend Incr the Easter holidays here with their parents.TbeSouthern Railway Is making arrangements io besatlfv the little perk near the station. Concrete walks are being built across the park and shrubherrv and floweis will add much to the looks of the park. A drlnWhg fountain wUI at. so he Installed In the nark The Morksvllle high school de. baters lost out at Chapel Hill laft week, Canton and Sunburv de. feated M h our teams The Wil son team, for the negative, defe»». ed Wlnston^alem team, and was the winner of the Aycock cup. Hurjah for our teams, even though they were defeated.Mra. Sallle Collette died at the State Hospital in Morganton on Tuesday. April 7th, a«ed 77 years, following an illness of pneumonia. The body was brought here and carried to Eaton’s church Wednes day afternoon and laid to rest. Rev. Mr. Tiirner, of Harmony, conduct ng the funeral services. Mr*. CoU ette is I • by tw*> sons, M^rs. J. W. of Coiiconl, and S.Collette, ol Wliiston.S«'«m,. aiid onedaughter) Mrs, Granville Lea- gans, of Cana. A host of relative!* aOd faicnds were present at the funeral. ■ - Helen, the little dnnghter of Mr. and Mrs. U Wslker, who has bieien quite' l i - with .^pnetioionlaj stiw gotfe inrpWyeutfrot. Our Lord^s Hifond- erfttl Approval Rev. Walter 6. laeabour, taTloravtlle N. C We are conscious that our Lord never approves of anything tbal Is wrong, but approves of alt that Is right. Men set their approval upon mnch that Is wrong, but not so with God. He condemns every thing that is wrong, although He will save the evll*doer |f he calls noon Him out of a broken heart and cbntrflte spirit, thus repenting from his heart and soul and turn. Ing away from all evil, sin and wickedness. It should be the sincere desire of all men to live such lives that Gpd can set His wonderful approval upon This Is possible by the help and grace of God., Tesus came to save us from our sins and tocleauM and purify our hearts and souls through His preclons blood that we might have an inherltace among those wbo are sanctiSed.The desires, alms, plans and pur. poses of our hearts should be to please God as we go through life. Anything and everything that would displease Him ought aever to be accepted with us. It should never be disthsteful and repulsive to our very souls. We aJe to bate evil but love godliness and righte* ousness. purity and holiness. Such pleases God.In our Lord*8 Olivet discount He tells us that the Icingdom of heaven Is as a man traveling Into a far country, who called his servants. and dellved unto them bis goods. Unto one he gave five tal. ents, to another two, and to an other one. These servants were to use the talents delivered them by their lord in such a way they might gain other talents. They are to be faitherful workers for their lor lord during his absence.When the master, or lord, re turned these servants were reckon, ed with, The one who had re ceived two had gained to more, hnt the one who had received one was slothful, carejess and uncon cerned, even wicked. Insteed of u«ing the talent his lord delivered nnto the faithful servants the lord said. Well done .... enter unto the joy of thv lord." This was a wonderful approval. These ^faithful servants were well rewarded. But the unfaithful servant was de. nounced by his lord and cast Into outer darkness.. Jesus Is the Lord unto whom we shall give account.l Falfenng Troctor Spells Lost Money Imoroper liquid • weighting of tractor tires can cause more trouble th>n if It had not been done at nil. warn farm servlcc engineers. Tests reveal that to obtain maxi* m um pulling power against mini* m um tire wear, tractor tiries should be filled «wUh liquid not more than 75 per cent. The reason for this lim it is that an air chamber must rem ain if the tire is 'to retain the basic prin* eiples of a pneumatic tire—that Is, give cushioning and longer life through flexibility and resistance to bruising. Tractor tires 75 per cent liquid* filled still retain a brusie-reslstlng air chamber, that absorbs shock and they retain 05.5 per cent of their wear resistance. 4.5 per cent less than a completely alr*fiUed tire. Proper liquid weighting of trac* tor tires results in: 1. Better tracUon.2. Less slippage and power loss. 8. Greater drawbar puU. 4. Slower tread wear and longer tire life. 5. A m m ey saving because cost* ly wheel weights are eliminated. Garden Planning Like m odem arehiteeture. the newer Ideas In garden design are functional. First eoBslder the use you ^ make of a garden.i then plan It to the w ay ih at wiU best further this use. Starter Fertilizer Is Not Enough Nutrient Reserve Importont Factor Adding a starter fertilizer at planting time is like serving an ap* iXiU:'.cr before dinner. You hove to provide a “main caursc” If you cxpcct your crops to be well fed. Some farmers figure they have done the whole job when they put in the starter fertilizer. The start* er gives the plants quick early growth. But by itself the starter fcrttlizer cannot provide enough nourishment to carry the crop through to maturity. To do an all*season job of feed* Ing crops, the soil must have a re* serve of nutrients. Otherwise the plants will starve in midsummer.First step in assuring a well* stockcd "pantry" of nutrients, is to have your soil tested. The test will tell you what nutrients are Our County And Sodal Security By W. K. Wiiite. Manager. Two years of properly Tcoorlcd farm work has given insurance protection to thousands of farm families. Beginning wiih 1951, manvfarm workers in tliis area have been re* nwuM lanxionq celving social security credit to*EVEN HONORS survivors insur* Stella and Mary were boastmg ance payments. While most farm of tlie belongings and achieve* operators ..rc familiar with the ments of their fathers. present provisions of the social ”Mv father is a Mason.” said security law as they apply to agri- Stclla. cultural employees, some farmI “Mine is a Moose,* retorted „ceiving pro- Mary. Moose have horns.” I pg^ credit for their employment I «Mv father had a calf wheii he ^ misunderstanding of was a little boy,” boasted Stella. j|^ese provisions. 1 Pooh! Mine had a Iamb and a Only those farm workers who I are regularly employed can get I My father is rich. He has social security credit for their $1.00D.” • work. This means that the formMine is richer* He owes SIO.^I_l.. 000.' “Well." said Stella, to settle the debate, **my father has eagle." He owes $10,- worker must be employed by fanner from the beginning to the end of a calendar quarter, which is known as **qaualifying quar ter.** Following this ''qualifying GOT HIM **Who gave the bride away?” quarter,** the worker gets social security credit for his earnvngs if he stays with the same farmer andHer httlc brother. He fo, him on 60 or mote daysright UP durme the ceremony and ^ ^ shouted. Hurrah. Lou.se. youve following quarter, got him at last, workers should get A \\7Av complete information about theirA GOOU W A X security Boy: “Dad, how do they catch from the County ^ricultural A* , starter fertilizer will only start your crop, not carry II through tiic summer, lacking and how much are needed * to provide crops wilb a balanced supply of nitrogen, phosphate, and potash.Best woy to (it the soil for maxi* m um returns from fertill7.cr is to build up its organic matter eon* tent. This can be done by growing legumes such as alfalfa or sweet clover regularly in the rotation and feeding them plenty of ferti* lizer. The organic matter addo'l by the legumes repairs damaged soil structure and Improves drainage. ' When tilth, drainage and ventila* ■tir>n are good, crno roots can d« Iheir job of feedHf{ the growlni^ olant. lunatics?'*Father. "With face powder, low cut dresses and pretty smiles, my son.” Homestead Daisy Madcap has just smashed (he world’s butterfat production record, giving more than seven Umcs , the amount of m ilk obtained ' from an average eow. In the 365-day test she gave about 46 quarts of m ilk daily, contain- Ing enough butterfat to prepare more than five pounds of bat* ter. Henry Duve, cattle superintendent at Carnation Dairy Farm s, Carnation, Washington, is tlie handler. . 'WhirlDool Bath' May Have Place on Farm The American Veterinary Medi cal Association reports the ‘'whirlpool bath" treatment used by athletes for sore pitching arm s or football imee injuries m ay have a place on the farm. Sim ilar hydrotherapy has been used in the experimental treatment of mastitis in dairy cows with "favorable'* results. The expert* m enial work was carried out under the supervision of the Florida UvO' stock Sanitary Board. , 'T he report stated the treatment Involves a metal device which fits around the infected quarters of the cow. Water Is forced through a special valve and swirls around the damaged quarter Although the experiment was limited, hydrotherapy cleared up or improved mastitis eases in five to 12 treatments. The date ob tained. however, so far Is insuffi cient for definite conc>'%lons, but is quite “favorable.”The AVMA said the experimental » w o ^ w ill continue- ”• — “Lend me ten?” “I have only nine!”"Well, then let me have the nine, and you can owe me one." “ril have you to know that I'm nobody's fool!” "Cheer up, boy. "Maybe some* body will adopc you.*' STUNNING Producer - That dress looks more suitable for revenue than domestic drama.Leading Lady—Quite so—but when the detective accusses me of hiding something from him ic*s got to make the audience gasp. AND ATE NO PEANUTS "Her father said she was play- gent or from the Winston Salem social security office. Credit for regular farm work cannot be given unless the employer reports it. A representative of the Wins- ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksyille again on April 22nd 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 11:00 a. m. JSotice of Sale! Underand by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William Foster and wife, Louise Foster, dated the 19th day of May, 1952, and recorded in Book 40. Page 529, in the office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured anding too much bridge and threw °,'ird«d o ™ bdn* 1^^her cards into the lire.' What did she do?”terms thereof subject to foreclo* sure, the undersigned trustee will"What could she ^o? The girl offer for sale at public auction to stood hv the burning deck.- h|*he« b^der for *e North Carolina, at noon, on theEASY JOB. A familiar man*about-the-court* house was being discussed. "He used to be powerful energetic,** an old observer said. "For many years he chased around like mad crying to get a political job.” "What does he do now?” some, one asked. "Nothing. He got the job.' A PUZLLER. According to the New York Times; the following is a note milkman found in abotde: “Dear milkman, we don’t want milk ery day. We want milk like this:' CaraliM!' Today we want milk. Tomorrow ihis 17th day of March 1953. we don't. And tlie next day will B: C. BROCK, Trustee, be just like the day before and the day after tomorrow.” 18th day of April, 1953, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, i n Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGlNNING at an iron M. B. Clement's comer, runs N, 86 W. 2 24 chs, to a stake in Hudson linf thence East with the road and Hudson line 2.24 chs, to an iron M. B. Clement's corner; thence N. 1. W. 2.88 to the beginning, containing 6-10 acre more or less.For back title see deed from Eula Foster, to William FosterBook, 46, Page 147. Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, Noith Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler- 000000 Miss Evelyn Griffin waiting oti street corner for bus—Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wall and David Ran kin enjoying cold drinks in drug store—Miss Jeanette Smoot talk* ing about visiting State capitol-^ Ted Foster lugging two heavy tra veling bags up Main street—T. L. lunker loading large roll of lenol* ium into pick-up truck—Tom Tur- rentine bidding goodbye to steel engraving of Andrew Jackson~ Wayne Merrell washing display windows in Cash Store—Wade Smith hurrying up Main street on foot—Robert Basinger taking off time to eat lunch—Mrs. I. T. An- gell doing a litde afternoon shop- • ping—Bob Sofley sitting in drug store drinking big chocolate milk shake—Roy Holthouser enjoying morning coca*cola—Rufus and J. C. Sanford on their way to post- office-^R. V. Alexander resting in patked auto on the square fol lowing an extended illness—Mrs. Robert Allen buying her husband a new shirt—J. K. Sheek and C. L. McClamrock talking over old times in Davie Countv—Miss&s Carolyn Smith and Evelyn Griffin buying tickets to movie show— Mrs. Frank Fowler buying potted plant in dime store—Kimbrough Furches buying seed com—Ran- some York. Jr^ painting pare of the town red—Leslie and Bill Daniel busy pushing lawn mow ers on Wilkesboro street—O. L. Harkey waiting around the town while his daughter has some den tal work done-^Clarence Holmes rushing around the square pay ing bills—Attorney B. C. Brock consulting with Rev. W. Q. Grigg in front of postoffice—Jack Foster taking time off to get afternoon haircut Mrs Blanche Doughton doing a little afternoon shopping —BrVan Sell leaving town in gray Pontiac—Bill Ratiedge, Sr., buying new hat early on warm morn ing—Sonny Sheek'^ir^ping up and down Main street paying bills —Miss Blanche Brown leaving town on Greyhound bus—Shirley Jones selling corsages in nickd and dime store Ollie Foster car rying peck bucket around town— Miss Jennie Steelman doing some warm morning shopping—Char^ lie Ward carrying new hat down Main street—Rev. Wade Hutch-. ens talking with friends in ton. sorial parior—Miss Gaynell Pratt walking down Main street wear* ing big smile—Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck shopping around town— Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hill doing a little shopping in dime store— Clarence James trying to locate J. K. Sheek—Lee Bowles talking a- bout collecting a debt of 35 cents which had been owed him for over 50 years—Mrs. H. R. Davis and daughter Gail modeling new Spring hats in Davie Dry Goods $tore—Colean Smith, Nancy' La tham and Bob Sofley holding re union in front of drug store— Haywood Powell, son and daugh ter walking aroiind town on rainy afternoon. NEED AN INCOME "Do you wish to marry my daughter?" "I do, sir." "Do you think you can pay her contract losses at the rate which I, her father, have been accus. tomed?” Your neighbor reads The' Record. i Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or PhoneU« At Any time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of D. T. Baker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present , them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 3rd Mar& 1953. A. L. STANLEY, Adm.of D. T. BAKER, Decs’d, Route 2. Mocksville, N. Cj . I PAGE TWO TBk DAVIE RGCOlio. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . APRIL lE, 19S3 tHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. APRIL IB, 19M PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TEIEM IONE President Ike To Speak In Salisbury Mall SUBSfRlPTlON RATES: *JM|- VKAK IN N. f'AROHNA » 1.50 4IX V1I)>»T1IS IK N. RAROUNA 7fic. 0N» YENR. OtJTSIhK'iTATH • 12.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR • $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY HY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE IffEMSaVEl AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TUPN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Wia 1 HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND.*'- 2 CHRON. 7:14. The Record is ihc only news* paper In Davie Countv that doesn’t carry beer ndvcrtlsing. Neither do we carry dance hall or wine advertising. There is on olJ adntjc to the cffecr that oM frienJs shoulcl'nev' er be ss'MppjJ (»tr new onos, nnd that a new br •i>ni nisviiys sweeps c le a n ._____________ Our good friends i n Rowan County can begin to whet their razors and Ket ready to mow off the buslies tliev hswehcen growing for the piist several months. We know there wilt bu much rejoic ing by tlie wives and sweethearts in that county. The wet membeis of tlie North Carolina legislature were afraid to let the good people of Norh Car olina vote on a liquor referendum. We arc ashamed of any set of men who are afraid to let the people express themselves on great moral question. “Ephriam is joined to his idols.” The ediror is short one second Woi-Id War black umbrella with four or five holes in the fabric. We either left this umbrella in some store or business house, or some rascal came into our sactum and swiped the said embrella in our abaencc. It is not worth much but it wns our last and only umbrella. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of said umbrella will do us a favor by phoning No. 1. P. 8. We have just found the umbrella. Build f^ursinq Home Woodrow Willson has begun the erection of a nursing home just off Salisbury srreet in South Mocksville. The building will be 124x29 feci, and built of cement blocks and brick veneer, on a lot 300x300 feet. The building is to be ready for occupancy within 60 to 90 days. The nursing home on Wilkesboro street, in the Sofiey house, will be moved to the new building as soon as it is finished. Fiddlers Conven- Fishel-Hendrix In Aew Store Miss Evelyn Jaunita Hendrix. The Sheffield Furniture Co., lo- daughcer of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. cated at Sheffield and owned by Hendrix of Advace, R. 2, became J. T. Smith* is putting on a big Bie bride of Wilburn Eugene opening sale which will continue Flshcl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cinr* through May 9th. Many valu« ence Fisher Winston'Salem< at 6 able prizes will be given away on p. m.» April 4th in her home, that date. The new store build* Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor of the ing Is modem in every way and is Fork Baptist Church, performed ofbrickconstruction, withatront- the ceremony. Miss Joan Craver age of 40 feet and 70 feet long. A pianist, and Miss Jane Craver, large s^ock of new furniture and, soloist, presented wedding music.’,— . The bride wore a light blue suit with navy and white accessories. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a cake cutting. After a wedding trip through the great Smyky Moun* I tians and Illinois, the couple will ' live on Wesr Clemmonsville Road, Wlnston«SaIem. Miss Fishel is graduate of Ad vance High School and Is employ* ed bv P. H. Kanei C o. Mr. Fisher a graduate of Grif* fin High School and is engaged In house furnishings are ready for your Inspection. Be sure and visit this store and look over the many bargains. D. R. Bcck, of Winston'Salem, spent one day last week In town on his way home from a three weeks visit with relatives at Char% lotte, Mooresvllle: Shelby, Ashe* ville and Statesville. D. R. is* a native of Davie County, but is now making his home in the Twlii City. farming A revival meeting will begin at Cor atzer Baptist Church next I Sunday, April 19th. Rev. B. B. Nix, of Virginia, will assist the pastor, Rev. Tommy Flynn. Ser* President Dwight D. Eisenhower will visit Salisbury Thursday vices Sunday at II a. m., and 7:30 afternoon, April I6th, and will deliver a short speech in the Catawba p. m., and each evening at 7:3. ColleKc Stadium about 5 p. m. This will be a drawing card o^cjock, The public Is cordially for Rowan Cjuntv*s Bi'Cemennial Celebration which opened Sun- ■ day and will continue through Saturday of this week. Hundreds of,' ...... Davie County people will go to Salisbury tomorrow to see and hear A fn fir pPresident Ike. Just to keep history straight, Rowan County gave the General a big majority in the Novembar election, despite the fact that the county is overwhelmingly Democratic, Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Drusiila Berrier Deadmon, deceased, late of Davie . County, North Carolina, this Is to in the church cemetery. Surviv- notify all persons having claims a* ing are a brother, a sister and a 'gainst said estate to present them number of nciccs and nephews. “ 'he undersigned within twelve.................. months from date hereof, or thisRobeit B. UwigEins, who has notice will be pleaded in bar of been operating the Siler Flower their right to recover. All persons mgnome. runera. services were Shop for som.- time, left Friday held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Sandy for Miami, Fla., where he will be April, 1953. Springs Baptist Church with Rev.' associated with his brother*ln-1aw, FAITH L. DEADMON Wade Hutchens, Rev. E. W. Tur- Henry Pittman, in the paint bust- Executrix of Drusiila Berrier nerandRev. E M. Reneg;ir of* ness. Mrs. Dwlgg ns will join her Deadmon,! Deceased, ficiating and the body laid to rest husband in Miami, on May 1st. Hall & Zachary* Attorneys. Mrs. Rosa Harris Mrs. Rosa Steelman Harris, 73* Harmonv. R. 2, died at 5 p. m. Wednesday in Mocksville Nurs ing Home. Funeral services were Beautiful Blouses All New Colors All New Styles All New Fabrics In - Nylon, Bur-Mil Crepe And Cot'on Prices Range From $2.95 to $10.95 T h e G ift S h o p l\4rs. Christine W. Daniel tion The annual Fiddlers* Conven* tion was held ac Shady Grove /High School, on Monday evei.ing April 6th, and raceived a success ful response from a large audience. The event was highlighted by a dancing contest which was won by Mary Sue Brown. Many of the older folks present exhibited old fashioned buck dai\ces. I Winners in the band groups: were: 1st, the Oakdale Rtmgers; 2nd, Yadkin River Boys; . 3rd Rhythm Airs; 4-h Rambling Pals; 5th Green Mountain Boys. B irthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. L Foster, of Route 3, gave a birthday dinner on Sunday, April Sth, honorins their two sister-in-laws. Mrs. M. L. Wallace and Mrs, R Iph Wal lace,'of China Grove, A large table was put on the lawn, which was ■ filled t o overflowing wit’i tuikev, chicken, ham, pies, cnkes, pickles and' many other good things. Two large birthday cakes were in the center ort the table. Families of the two sisters were present and all enjoyed the happy occasion. The honoiees received many beaiitlful gifts. Q r AND 0 P E N I N G SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. At Sheffield We Are Now Located In Our Modern New Store, And Are Prep vred To Serve You Better Than Ever Before. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Bedroom, Living Room and Kitchen Furniture, Pugs, Tables, Lamps, Cavalier Cedar Chests. Armstirong, Gold Seal, Pabco and Sloan’s Lenolcum Ho'»point Refrigerators, Freezors, Electric Ranges, G. E. Irons, Washing Machines. A Fret Certificate Will Be Given Ail Persons Entering Our Store Between Now And May 9th These Tickets Will Be Worth $10 On Purchases Anrounting To $50 Or Mo*e. Everyone coming to our store and registering will be eligible to win Free Prizes given on May 9th. List of prize.s will be pifnted in next week’s Davie Record. FARM MACHINERY! We now have the new COLT and MUSTANG two plow Tractor, the Pony Tractor, the 30 Tractor, the 44 Gas Tractor, the 44 Diesel Tractor, Deisel Power Unit, 6 ft. Combines, No. 80 Se f-propelled Combines. We also have the No. 1 liay Balers, Mowers, Rakes, Elevators, Plows, Harrows, Disc or Spike-tooth. See us for anything you need on the farm. If we don’t have it we will do our best to get. It We have several pieces of used equipment at BARGAIN PRICES. H e n d rix & W a r d Massey-Harris Farm Implements Phone 38M.Winston-Salem Highway. The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Davie County. S h e ffie ld F u r n itu r e C o . Get Ready For The Planting Season Now SEE us FOR C o le P la n te rs A n d D is trib u to rs Complete Line Of Repairs t, _________________ R a n k in - S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o . PHONE 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. O ld est P ap er In T h e C ounty N o L iq u or, W in e , B e e r A d i NEWS AROUND TOWN. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, was in town Friday shaking hands with friends. The friends of Wilburn Stone- street will be sorry to learn that he is seriously ill at his home on Sanford avenue. June Meroney, of Lenoir, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday, Miss ludy Murray* of Burling ton, spent the Easter holidays In town the gaest^of her aunt* Mrs. Ed Howard. Members of Mocksville High School Beta Club spent the week* end at Asheville attending the North Carolina Beta Club Convention. Gaithet Sanford and son Gaith er, Jr., and Mack Kimbrough, Jr.» spent Easter at the Sanford Cot* tage at Mycde Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler, of Washington, D. C., were Easter guests of Mrs. Saunier*s parents* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and two small sons, of Shelby were Easter guests of Mrs. Elliott's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Mack Kimbrough who travels for Sanford Brothers, left Satur day for New Orleans* after spend- itig two weeks'here with his fm i ly. ___ Major and Mrs. Joe Forest Stroud* of Scott Field* III.* arrived here last week to visit Major * Stroud’s par^ts* Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Rev. I. P. bavls is spending 10 days assisting Rev. ]. W. Wyatt, the pastor* In* a revival meedng at the Baptist Church at State Road, in Surry county. Hugh Childers and Miss Joyce Hooper* of Richmond* Va.* were Easter guests of Mr. Childers’ sister, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Pvt. D. R. Stroud* Jr., who is Wc are sorry to Icam that our old friend* R. E. Tharpe* of near .County Line. Is seriously ill at 'Davis Hospital. Statesville. Wc are hoping that his life will be spared. Mr. Tharpe was at one time a citizen of Mocksville, and was head miller in thcHorn-John* stone Flour Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi^e Thomp« son and ‘children* of Greensboro* spent the Easter holidays In town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs. Frank Stroud* Jr., and Mrs Conrad Chappel* of the Davie Health Department, attended a District meeting of nurses at Concord Thursday evening. J. H. Markham Is recovering from an operation which he un. derwent at Rowan Memorial Hos* pital Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Moorhead* of Anderson, Si ' C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud* Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Leon* ard. of Smith Grove, are the proud parents of a fine 9 i pound son* Toe Vance* who arrived at their home on Friday,'April 3rd. Mrs. D. R. Stroud was carried to Bapdst Hospital, Winston-Sal em* Friday, where she was to un dergo a major operation yester day. Her friends hope for her a complete recovery. Rufus Angell* son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blackwelder return- 'ed home Thursday from a four months visit with her son* Major Duke Blackwelder and Mrs. Slack welder, in Washington City. She reports a delightful sojourn in the Nation’s Capitol. Taylor-Hendon Mrs. Sadie Woodruff Hendon and Bowie Tnylor were married at noon April 4th in the home of the bride’s ■ brother* Tom Bailey WoodriifF. I Mrs. Taylor Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Weodruff. Mr. Taylor Is the son ef Mrs. Toeeph B. Taylor of At lanta, Ga.* and the late Mr. Tay- lor, I Rev. Paul H. Richards* Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, | performed the ceremony. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wading trip to, Washington* D. C.* and New W ANT ADS PAY. Mrs. Henry Angell, of Route 2* Is a patient at Chatham Memorial Hospital, Elkin* recovering from a I stomach operation which he un* * derwent early last week. I Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr, Taylor Is' employed as an engineer for|Long Lines Bell Telephone Company in Cincinnati._________ Mrs. J. G. York Mrs. J. G. York, 73, of near Olin, Iredell County* died in a Statesville hospital early Friday morning, following an illness of some dme. | Surviving are the husband, one daughter, three sons, one sister and three grandchildren. Mrs. York was the mother of James R. York, of Mocksville, Route 2. Funeral and burial services took place at Taylor Sorings Baptist Church at 4 p. m. Saturday, with Rev. L. T. Younger, Rev. Grady White and.Mrs. Keyes officiating. Rartmm-Kddle Stroud and his parents, Mr and^ Miss Betty Jo Riddle, daughter Mrs. D. R. Stroud. of Mr. and Mrs. Grady V. Riddle. •' „ . , „ , of Advance, Route 1, became the Miss Majdtie G ^ th of Rt. 1. bride of John Charles Hartman, Harmony, and JfesSyl™ Stroud, ,on of Mr. and Mrs. George A. of Route 1, Mocteville, spent ^ Sunday in GreenviUe, S. C., visit- he Bethlehem Metho-ing friends at Bob Jones Umver- . I Rev. George Bruner petformed Graham Call, who holds a posl- ‘h* Mrs. R. B. Bunchdon widi the Nolan Company at'J' -Statesville, stster of the Newport News, Va.. spent ,he Mrs. Taylor Foster Eastet holidays with his patents. Pt«ented weddm* music.Mr: and Mrs. Taylor C a ll, on' The bride was given to matriap .by her father. She wore a light - - [blue suit with navy blue and white Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks accessories and carried a prayer and Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Wood* book with a white orchid, ruff, spent the Easter holidays at ] Mrs. Grady Holder was her sls- their cottage at Myrde Beach, ter’s matron of honor. She wore They did a Iltde fishing in the a pink suit and carried a nosegay turbulent waters of ttie Adantlc. of carnations. n e The groom’s father was bestMr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortner, of ^3^^, Ushers were Vestal Rid- Rt. 1, Cana, entertained at a fami- brodier of the bride, and Guy ly dinner. Sunday. April Sth. Six- Hartman, brother of the groom, teen of the 18 children were pre-, j^e bride is a graduate ot Farm- sent and 20 of their 30 grandchild- High School and is em-ten were present for the occasion, pi^y^d by Hanes Knitting Co., in •Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slye Winston-Salem, and children, of Takoma Park. j,„iooi a Md..spent several days last week ^p lO T e rb V 'hisin “the in town, guests of Mrs. Slye’s electrical contracting business, mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson.! They have matiy friends here who are dways glad to see them. Charlie Swearingen, who dwells in the classic shades of Rowan ^ County, was to town Wednesday. Charlie has one of the most luxu- lious beards we have seen on any man since the days of Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison. Rtv. Paul Richards went to New Casde, Pa., last week to attend the funeral and burial of his grand-' mother. Mrs. Albert Lentj, who died at her home to that city last Tuesday; Funeral and burial < took place Thursday in New; Casde. , , ' j Sgt. and Mrs. Howard L. Hatley, of Washington, D. C., are the; proud parents of a fine daughter Patitela Jean, who arrived on Sun-' day, April Sth. Mrs. Hatley be fore marriage was Miss Kathleen Poplin, daughter pf Mn John Poplto and the late Mr. Poplin of neat Mocksville. . The groom is a graduate of Mocksville Hieh School and is Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “ROAD TO BALI” in Technicolor Wid> Bob Hope, Bing Crosby. Also Cartoon & News SATURDAY "ROUGH TOUGH WEST” With Charles Starrett& Smiley Burnette. Also Serial PIqs Two Cattoons MONDAY & TUESDAY “ANGEL FACE" Wid> Robert Mitchum & lean Simmons Plus Cartoon & News WEDNESDAY “WOMAN OP THE NORTH COUNTRY” In Trucolor With Rod Cameron & Ruth Hussey. Also Selected Short '____Subject ■ DAVIE COUNYT'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUG ADM. 12c and 3Sc FOR RENT—35-atre form with good house and outbuildings, situated between Shcflield and Bear Creek Church, with tobacco allotment of 4 1-10 acres. Call on or write I. V. POTTS.Mocksville, Route 1. WILSON CABINET SHOP - Kitchen Cabinets. Cedar Chests and Wardrobes. Window and Door Screens made to order.W.B. WILSON,3i miles South of Mocksville, On Turrentine Road Route 4 Mocksville. N. C. Address and mail postals. Make over $S0 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. York City and will later live to I CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMINATOR. Termite and Rcneral pest control. Phone 1797-R. Salisbury, N. C. ^otice of Sale Under and by virtue of an or* der of the Superior court of Da vie County* made in the special proceeding entlded* Mrs. Pauline Barker Morton* plaintiff, vs fay Barker* etal* defendants, the same being upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 9th davof May, 2953* at 12 o’clock, noon* at the court house door in Davie County* North Carolina, of- fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville Township. Davie County* North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Philip Hanes’ heirs and odiers, and more particularly described as follows* to-wit: Beginning at a stone on Mocks* ville and Huntsville road or street, formerly A. M. Booe’s* now Philip Hanes’ heirs comer* and running thence N. 4li degsl W. 2*90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 29 degs. W. 130 chs. to a stake; thence S. 43^ degs. E. 2.66 chs. to a stone in said Mocksvillc-Huntsville road or Streep thence N. 35 degs. E. 1.30 chs. to the beginning, containing two-ftfths (2-5) of an acre, more or less. This Sth day of April* 1953.B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. PIANO TUNING-I repair, re- build, refinish or tunc your piano. Twenty-nine years experience. If in need of my service, writeJ. A. PAGE, Route 5, Box 27, Salisbury, N. C. MEN ARE NEEDED—To sell The White Cross Hospitilization Plan underwritten by the Bankers Life and Casualty Co., in Winston-Salem, N. C., also counties Alexander, Alleghaney, Ashe, A- verv, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie. Forsyth, Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, Stokes, Surry* Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. If you are neat, have a car and are interested In above average Income with unlimited opportunities,Cont'Ct Paul Morton, 5-3533 226 N. Trade St. Wtnston-Salem, N. C. A U C T I O N S A L E ! I will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, April 18, 1953 beginnins at 1 o’clock p. m., all of the household and kitchen furniture of the late Mrs. Fannie Harris Dunn, at Ephesus. H. M. DANIEL, Exr. Mrs. Fannie Harris Dunn. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4. More people drive F O R D V - 8 s aH other 'o ’^s combined AND IT’S S IM th e o n ly V-8 IN THE LOW -PRICE FIELD! No other engine in die world has enjoyed so much popularity as Ford’s power-packed htgli'coniprc.ssion V-8. Today, 4 out of every 5 V-8’s are Ford V-8’s. And while other makers arc scampering to calcli up, Ford and Ford alone offers a V-5 in the low-price field ... and for hundreds less than most sixes. FORD’S V-3 IS THE SAM E TYPE OF F IG IN E AM ERICA ’S COSTLIEST CARS A RE SW INGING TO ! Six'more makers iu die Iasi five years alouc liavc .suiiclicd to V-S iJOwer in their most expensive models. Yet Ford’s been oflering diis same type of V-8 power fijr over 20 years! What’s more. Ford gives you yoiir choice of Furdoiiialic, Overdrive or Conventional Drive—the U'ide>;t choicc of drives in the low«pricc field! FORD’S V-8 GIVES MORE ” G0«* PER G ALLO N I Whether you choose Ford’s I lO-Ii.p. V-S or the 101-h.p. .M)lea}.'c Maher Six, your engine lives on a lean diet. For hodi o!!er the gas savings of Ford’s exclusive AutomaUc Power l*jlot which sfju?iaes the last drop of power out of every drop of js;as . . . *Te<5ular” at that! See and Value ‘ lieck Ford’s "Worth More^.” You’ll agree Ford’s worth . .'"•e when y«ni bt^y II, wortli nmrc you sell it. FORD’S BUILT OVER 13 M ILLIO N V-8’s SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY ’ Ford Dealers Since 1913 J PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE KEX30RU. MOCKSVILLB W C.. APRIL 16. l9iS Old Air Layering Method Explained Grows Woody Plants In 5 To 14 Weeks Homo gardeners now have • simple, ensy wny ol reproducing many woody pl.’ints—roses. shrubs and Irees—within five to 14 weeks. Tlio method Is a modern adap* tatlon of the ancient Chinese art of nlr layering, whereby a ball oi wet sphaynum moss is formed nround u branch to Induce root erowth. The moss is held in place by a alifiet of transparent film, which helps the moss retain the •e»sn»’y moisture. .:i- iii.vcrs mny be applied any>• 0 during the growing season, .'•o.a results are obtained in spring .Hid early summer (April to July). In warmer sections of the country, air layering can be practiced dur* Ing most of the year, Seioct'a healthy branch plant, Va to a inch in thlekncss. Eight to 20 inches from tip of branch remove all twigs and leaves for a distance of 6 to 0 inches. Cut within this space, about inch below bud. Make a one Inch tn« cision up and inward into branch (see picturc above). Dust Incision with root-growing hormone, using a toothpick or tiny brush. After dusting, slip a strand of sphagnum moss Into and .around incision. Wrap the film tightly (see above) around the moss ball and make a lock fold. Tie in place so film will retain moisture. Many Need Improvements Most of the farm homes and rural dwelling in the U. S. ore more than 30 years old, and badly in need of repair and improvement. On the basis of a study of rural housing trends there appears to be an increasing amount of re modeling of farm dwelling underw ay' in the nation. Here are a few pointers to lol* low in spring remodeling programs; 1. Check the exterior of the dwelling for repair needs before drafting a remodeling program, so that renewal of weak structures m ay be Included in the overall plan. 2. F it the modernization plan to the entire family's needs. 3. Rather less modernization than to stretch the budget by ser lecting inferior materials. 4. Consult a good builder or architect who can design an In* terior which is step-saving. 5. Keep ease of maintenance in m ind. 6. No home is modem without «de<[uaie storage space. 7. Give long .and serious thought to a choice of a new heating sys* tern, or improvement of the existing plant. Paper Mulch Stol to center tieic M uch of your suooeas In (rans- planting sm all trees depends on keeping plenty of m o is tu re around the roots for the first few months. One w ay to assure this is to m ix plenty of pe»t moss with the soil and then place a U rge square of tar paper on top of the ground around the tree« as fllOBtrated. This helps to slow evaporaUoB of raoistare from the SOIL BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN Reaching Out I for April 19. 195S I F you had asked any one in Illi nois about Abraham Lincoln, about the year 18S8, they might well have told you he had been a failure. A t that time very few per sons saw in him his true greatness because so many of his ven tures had either failed or not been notable successcs. So with m any great men. Their towers of success were built on rubble-heaps of failures. So it was with the great apostle Paul. He was sin cere, earnest, energetic, from his very first week as a Christian. But he was not successful from the first week. He had tried to preach in D a m a s c u s , only to be sneaked out of that city in a basket. In Jerusalem also he had tried, but the brethren tactfully took him to a seaport and put him on a boat for hom e . In his home town Tarsus no doubt he Dr. Foreman tried too (we can’t Imagine Paul sitting around doing nothing), but if he ever had a grain of succcss there we never heard of it, and Paul was not one to be silent about his successful elTorts.• • •Home Base If it had not been for Barnabas there is no telling what might have happened. He was a sort cif pastor-afc.large for thfe growing church in the important city of Antioch, then one of the finest cities of the Empire. Barnabas knew his own limitations. He took a trip to Tarsus, located Paul, brought him back as co-pastor at Antioch. Between them they made a great team. The church grew, everybody seemed to bo happy; for a whole year Barnabas and Paul must have been the talk of the church. Then one day in a prayer-meeting it came to the hearts of those present that the two associate ministers of that big church should resign; it was God’s will that they should. There was something else for them to do. Now thni ^as the beginning of what we ..w call “forcisn mis- awns.” But suppose people in the Antioch church had taken tlie line that some church members take now when foreign ntissions are being discussed? They could have said, "W hat? Send Barnabas and Paul as foreign missionaries? wT»y. they have all Uiey can do here. Why bury their talents in some out-of-the-way place? People in Lysira and Iconlum have their own relittlons, why not leave 'em alone? Let's wafi till we get •he heathen in Antioch converted efore we start on the heathen in O-prusl" Bui tlie church in Anti- »' h ibless Ihcrnli did not talk that way. though there may have been a few members who did. As a church they gave their tried- and-irue pastors a Godspeed and saw them off on the boat for the fde west. It ahvays takes more • ■•an a, missionary to make for- ‘-‘jgn missions successful. There ^as to be a praying, obedient, mls- lon-mindcd home church. '^.vpcditionnr.v F o rc e Barnabas and Paul, on the other hand, were not like young chaps just out of seminary. They wore seasoned mature men, tested workers, known and successful leaders. The church in sending them sent its best. It is a thun dering mistake to fancy that you can send to the* foreign mission field the poor fellows who couldn't hold down a church in America. It takes a lot more character and ability to make Christ known in a •otally indiilerent or hostile at- .losphere than where there is al- ••eady a partly Christian atmos phere and where the church Is a going and often powerful institution. Whether it’s home missions or foreign missions it is the same story. The firing Itoe, the front line, calls for the best. By and large, too. the church has seen this (when it has “seen" missions at am . . . , If Not Missions, then—? Suppose the church never-sent missionaries, never did any evangelistic work, quit pioneering ev- erywhere. Then what? Well, what would happen to a firm thot never went after new business? What would happen to a newspaper that never wanted new subscribers? I What happens to a herd of cattle t that never admits new blood? An • inbred church is like any inbred fam ily. But the most important question Is: What wUI Christ say of a church that pays no at tention to his order: "Go into all 4he world"—? (f^«ed 4 m m u PU2UE 1. Fellow 5. Millponds 0. Raised with exertion10. Kingdom In Asia 11. Gentleman’* servant 12. Spider’s nest14. Old measure of length .15. M arry 10. Sloth 17. Intermit.' tent hot lAST WEEK’S ANSWER » R n a u 0 rjcm w rj n Q Q Q E j QCIBQE] m nm Q a a s s a ;jf3 ra H a c ia ■ n u [-jraaca araisB H H n s r a i! □ B a a f^ac3rj ■ ara M s n iu u R R t3 [insaG ] n a r^ ranaraNa a a E a ' B B Q a la n a n S3, A nt 35. Girl's n u n t38. Permit 39. Public vehicle40. Milkfish 20. Skill21. Close to 22. Hail!23. Potato buds24. Take for granted 26. Portico (Gr.)28. Attempt 29. Note of the scale31.Coln(Swcd.) 32. Slippers34. Exist35. Owing: . 36. Wire measure* 37. Drawinir room 39. Gem carved in relief41. GulM ike VM 42. Inspires reverentia} fear 43. Remain44. Cotton bat- tingr (yar.) WOMAN'S WORLD Special Cleaners Keep Wallpapered Walls Immaculate J UST WHAT can you do to your wallpapered walls when you find them smudged with grime, food or a fantastic nightmare of crayon marks? If your wallpaper is wash* - able, you'll have less difficulty getting the paper clean than the non-washable variety. Always be certain the walls are thoroughly dusted before you elean them with any of the special cleaners which are available. You don't want dust mixed In the other spots and stains. Use a w all brush or a broom wrapped with cheesecloth for dusting. M ake Grease Spots Yield If grease spots are fresh on Gitlier washable or non-washable paper, hold a clean white blotter over the stain and apply a warm, not hot iron to the blotter, moving as it soaks the grease. Stubbo'rn stains often yield to what's known as the poultice treatment: make a paste of full er’s earth or commercial dry cleaning powder and carbon tetrachloride. Apply to the spot and let rem ain until dry. Brush off when dry and repeat the treatment, as necessary to get the remainder of the stab). You can test the paste on an out-of-the way area of paper first to make certain certain pigments in the paper won't bleed. Remove Smudge General all-over grime on wallpapers usually yields best to the commercial dough type cleaners. Knead a portion of the cleaner un> til clastic. Wipe a porUon of the surface with cleaner, turning under the portion which has picked Up solL Do not press; do not rub, simply wipe with the cleaner. Use straight, even strokes, clean ing from top to baseboard unless you're doing a particular spot. Brush the walls to remove any excess crumbs of cleaner, after you’ve finished. Sponge Crayon Marks It’s very difficult to remove all evidence of crayon marks, on w allpaper, but repeated spongings do make them almost Invisible. You can't do all your sponging at once, but you can repeat the treatment, especially during your cleaning sessions. Dampen a soft cloth with carbon tetrachloride and s p o n g e the marks lightly. Do not rub. Dainty white flowerets stud this soarlet organdy party-ge- big apron. The flowers that give sQch dlstlnetlou to a sim ple apron were achieved on a sewing machine wlthoal the ■se of any attaehment. Cor. deaaet thread on the lower . b o b b in and matohlng silk thread on the upper bobbin give the high-style embroU JH EY CANT TAKE w your a d N EV HONEY YOUR OLD THINGS T w 0 4 . O M P la M IM to , M qn fcT M li^ IM B « . M l k . « U M k A WANT *D IH T Hia ta E w a rA n a Patronize your ho Tror-'hants and help build up your town and eoUnty.. > Everyone Likes Spicy Cupcakes These cupcakes have a wonderful spicy flavor which everyone will like. They keep -so welt, you can make them ahead of time. For frosUng, use a plain butter and powdered sugar combination with orange juice to make thin enough to spread. Orange Spice Cakes (Makes 13 to 14 medium) cups sined cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder a teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon1 teaspoon allspice % onp shortening2 teaspoons grated orange peel cup sugar 1 eggK Dup evaporated milk M oup fresh orange Juice Sift together fiour. baking powder. salt and spices. Cream short- enbig with orange peel, adding sugar and creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat until well blended. Combine m ilk and orange Juice and add alternately with flour mixture. Place paper cups- in muffin pons and fill each cup % lull. Bake in a moderate (375*) for about 20 minutes. A mixture of vinegar and salt will help remove burned spots from iron skillets, pots and pans. 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 Dellverr Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville; N: C. LET US DO Y O U R ' O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up you|^ home town and county.______ THE DAVIE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ yOUR AD TCX5, IF IT APPEARED HERE T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s O t h e r s h a v if c o m e and gone-your county new spaper keeps Roing. S tm t lini'-s it hns seem ed hard tn m ake "b u ckle and ton gu e” m eet, but sonn the nun shines and w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscriber* m ust o f w hom pay prom ptly, give u( courage and A b id in g, faith in our fellow man. If youi nifighbor is nut taking T he Record tell him to subscribe. T h e price is onlv $ 1.50 pe*" vear in the State, and $i! 0(1 it> other stales. htrn ^ oij Lome o Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. Wf Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR rent: ^ SPACE IN THIS pa p er ' Will Arnnge To Suit . • G O O D ,N E IG H B O R S ~ P R IC eS T O 'F IT y o U R BUSINESS l i y . : The Davie Record D A V I E O O U N T T ’S O l 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 L E K E A D -HERE SHALL THE re»«S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN. UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN." VOLUM N L I I I M O C K S V IIX E. N O R TH C A R O LIN A , W ED N ESD A Y A P R IL S2. iq^j.N UM BER 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W «i Happenlns In Da- trie Betora Paikint Meter* And Abbreviated Skirt*. (Divie Record, April 23. igts.) M . S, W ir 'I. of Concoril. w*5 in tow n T bnrednv on Ills w «v Iioip* from s short visit to his m other, near Pino. Little Suttford Woodrnir m s csr. ried 10 « Sallsburv hospital Thurs- d«r where he nnderwent an oprm tl»n lor appendicitis. All hooe for him a speedv rrcnvery. Miss Pgnllne ChnlBti. • smdeni •t Guilford Colleee. was In town Wednesday on her wav to school after spendlne Easter with her par ents near Sheffield. Dr. William Tavlor, of' Warren, too, soent several days last weeir In town with his father. Dr A. Z. Taylor, who has been quite III for the past few weeks. The manv friends of S, B. Gar wood, of Fork, who has been crlt Ically III In a Winston-Salem hos. ' pital lor the past two weeks, will be elad to learn that his condition shows some Imororement. C. L . McClamroch, of R. s, tells us that he Is champion bowk cat. cher In this ' section. B e caught three In one day. and also two others, the largest of which roes, sttred s» Inches from tip to tip. Some hawk catcher.' Concrete sidewalks will he built In North and South Mocksvtlle this sprlne. Work will beelii at an early dale. The 6rst walks to be built win start at the Tohnstone comer and run to Cemeterv street, a distance of three-fourth of mile. About 40 members of the Ep- worlh Leaeae went to Uxlnuton Tuesday evenlne to attend a DIs trici meetlne of the Leaene, They report a dellehtfnl evenlne. North Cooleemee had- a pretty serious Ere Fridav afternoon when a barber shop, a cafe and a store bulldlne were all destroyed. The fire eaoirbl In the barber shoo from a coo of easollne that became Iir- nlted and In a few mlnnten the three wooden bnlldlnes were a mass of flames. The Mocksville fire fighters hustled to the scene of action and did heroic work. Th<- Sallshurv fire fiebtejs also came np and rendered valnable as Istance In The Real Proof Of Discipleship keeploe tbe fire from ftprendfiie to other wearbv b.ilMlnw. Tbe bar berahop was run hv Mr. Yownp the c^ife by Mr. Barnefi. and a fami ly were occnpylne the store build loff/ The two farallle* ware IWIne on the second floor of the cafe. Tbe loss was around $3,000. Tbe fife started about three o’clock. ‘ • The editor of The Record soeni a few hours In Lenoir Friday This was his 6rst to that monntaio dtv In more than 20 venrs. This scribe was an employe on the Lenoir Tonic near twentvfive years ago. Mrs. Charles . Wyatt VaoRhan annontices the roarrlaee 0 / her daughter. Gladys Mynelle 10 M William A. Allison on Tuesday April the fourteenth nineteen bund r^ and tweniy-five Richmond, Vir- giaia. At Home after May Ihe first, Mocksville. North Carolioa. Mr. Thomas Allen, a well known and highly respected cliixen of the Union Chapel section, died early laHt Tuesday morning, lollowlng three days Illness of pneumonia, aged 72 years. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev. J. T Sisk^ Wednesday morning nt o’cliMk and the body laid to' real • in Joppa graveyard. Mr. Allen •urvjyed by his wife and a oumher oi i«>ns and daughters, among them beinf Mrs. C. G. Leach and Sam Alien, of this city. Rev. Waller 6. iMOhoar. TavlorsvllleN. C Jesus did not tell His dlscloles that all men would know that they were H h real, true« divtncly-called followers, and that they bud re. c-lved Instrauctlnns from Him, and were to likewise give stich Instrauc- tions to others by the way they dressed, the way they parted their hair, wore their hair, wore their heard, or how piously they acted, and by what they ate, and by their nious conversation, or by the way they preached, nor even by the fact ot their wonderfnl healing power, all of which was important, or had It effect, we could tiiink, but there was something more important, es^ scntlal and convlnrlug. without which,they could not convince men their dMpIeshlp. and that was eennine. heavenly, godly love for each'other and iheir fellowmen'. Hear the Master speaking to His dlscioles: *'A new commandment give unto you That ye love one another. . Bv this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, If have love one to another.’ (John 13:34 36). No doubt many oeople think that the proof of dis ciplesbip depends upon outward signs, forms, creeds and ceremon les, . and as a consequence they wear their piety and Chrlsrlanitvon the outside. Indeed tbe outside bears Its testimony, in a large man ner, as to what Is on the outside; indeed the outside hears Its testl- mon>. In a large manner as tn what Is on the Inj^e; but this Is not always ahsolnte and positive proof of one’s disciplesblp and Charitp. No doubt manv people have a No donbt many twople have a form of godliness, a form of Chrls. tianitv, but are not Christians. Thev belong to tbe church, have received baptism, take the sacra ment, maybe tithe their Income, some of whom act piously, and have some gnad traits, but thev lack the .true love of God In their hearts; maybed a hit of hatred, or envy, or orejndice. or covetousness, or pride, or vainglory or lots of worldllness and plenty ef carnality. No donbt there are those who pro* fess to even being sanctified tha’t are destitute of God’s true love. **Thongh I speak with the ton gues (languages) of men an angles, and have not charity (divine love) am become as sounding brass, or tinkling cymball.** Then he speaks of the gift of prophecy, the nnderstandlng of mysteries, and of faith to remove mountains, and feeding the poor with his goods, and giving his botiv to be burned, all of which without real, true, genuine love would profit nothing W«jlon't lilce to ihfke afSiir fo iif iiaue. U.S. Farm Labor Supply Declines Mechanization May Ease The Situation •Latest surveys Indicate a .eon* tlnucd decline in farm workers in the country, as shown in the accompanying chart: However, the farm labor prob* lem will be eased somewhat by more progress in mechanization and technology.For tbe next few years tbe armed forces will continue to take sonic men from the farm as well as business and industry. In addition, high-paying jobs in metropolitan areas will continue to attract workers from agriculture, but the situation won’t be particu* larly difforent than in the past .15 years. During the past 15 years work ers employed on farms have decreased steadily due 'to gains in PLAIN JANE. A nifty young fiappcr named )anc While walking was caught in the rain.She ran-almost flew, Her complexion did, too.And she reached honnc exceeding plain. IN HXS ARMS. Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Since 1937 many millions of worlccrs have built up protection under the social security system until, at thif present time, approx imately 66|" million people are fully insured for old'age and sur* vivors insurance. Of these nearly 25 million are permanently in< sured. Whar do these figures mean? They mean that more than 66 million persons have uorked un der the social security program for li years or longer and have secured at least temporary protec- Seen 'Along Main Street By The Street Rambler aooooo Young man buying six cups of rainbow ice cream on chilly after noon—Young lady waiting no longer on street corner to watch milk wagon pass'-'Rogcr Whitta ker sitting in apothecary shop on cold afternoon chatting with high school lasses—Nancy Cozart sit- ting in parked auto on warm af- ternoon watching part of the world go by—Jack Sanford lean ing on auto on the square smok ing pipe—J. D. Collette working his way around the square paying March bills—Local fisherman tell* ing about catching 17 catfish and 5-pound carp~Woman driving WORKERS ON FARMS TOTAL ' m ^ X - i«45 Nltrnes Vast * Iowa State College soil scientists have worked out a test for d«* termining the amount of nitrogen in tbe soil. They are developing It tor large scale testing. StaMhion Bar This type of stanohlon bar. one to fit securely around ttie' anim al’s head, w ill hold ttie anim al to be examined or dofr he ot I form mcchanizaUon and new farm ing, methods. However, new farm output records have been se! with progressively fewer farm' workers- Output per man-hour and ner farm worker in. 1952 were reported as the greatest oh record- and 1053 may bring a new hl?h According to recent report wage rates paid farm workers probably wiU rise loss than 5 per cent this year. Last year's rise was 7 per cent.* Rises will be different In particu lar ai;cas. governed by the loss of farm worlsers to Industry, the armed forces, and normal changes in demands.Agrlcuityre authorlUes see the continued decline In the number of farm workers through J9K. $462 Million Spent On Chemicals In '52 The averaee V. S. family wlUi $300 a month income spends ap> proxlmately $1,000 a year for food, of which the farmer will probubljT get about $470 this year. The re maining S930 wUl go for process ing and distribution.From 60 to 70 per cent of the cost of food processing and distribution are wages. These include slaughterhig. dressing, packing, etc.There has been a vast increase in the past half century in the am ount' of processing demanded by the American family. For ex ample, at the turn of the century 95 per cent of all the bread consumed on American tables was baked In home kitchens. Today the housewife bakes only 5 per cent of our bread. In spite of the increase In serv- ic«s demanded and delivered, the proportion of the consumer’s dol lar spent on these costs Is sUll about the same. The fnrm o/s share was 46 canlfi bock in 1913. earliest ycar^ for which offlciol figures arc available. TTje remaining 54 per CBHl \verA for procejis- ing and. distribution.The farmer’s share in Ihe lat est survey is only^47 per cent. Farmers Work l.ong Hours Farm operators put In a longer working day than do hired handf. a recent survey Indicates. Owners average a little less than II hours a day, while hired workers aver age a little over nine hours. Peed Good Hay Be sure to save some of the highest quality legume hay for the poultry. Such hay can Uke toe nlace of some expensive grain.Before feeding the hay cut it Into one to four-inch lengths with arf ensilage orcan be fed on the floor or in racks. A Michigan SUte CoUege soil scientist reports ‘e * Increajw ta corn output of five times through use of nitrogen. TOO TRUE Give me a sentence with the word diadem in it. People who drive onto, railroad crossings without looking diadem sight quicker tlian those who stop, look and listen. Dtr You The Rctcord? tion for themselves and their fa* up and down Main street smok* , , ,.,'milics. The law says that anyone it»g cigarettes while trying to look Pat How much do you welg . reaches age 65 or dies before after two small tots—Gossip Club July 1, 1954* is fully insured if .he holding short afternoon session has six calendar quarters of work In front of poscoffice, discussing covered by the law. But addit- the high cost of ladles Spring lonal employment or self-employ- bonnets and high price of coffee ment are necessary in most cases —Miss Bonnie Driver mailing big to assure continui ng protection batch of letters—Miss, Opa Frye highest possible benefits. driving pretty new green Pontiac Nearly 25 million people have down Main street-Miss Gertrude permanent insurance, that is» they Sherrill leaving town on Grey' and their families will be eligible hound bus—Bet^ Spencer and for benefits even if they do not Josephine Miller discussing com- continue to work in jobs covered ing events in parked auto on the by social security. square—Frank Fowler busy pop-Do you know in which group ping popcorn on sultry afternoon you fail? Or whether you’re per« —Ernest Hunt behind soda fbun manently insuted? Call, write, or tain making cold water drink on visit your social security office lo- hut afternoon—C Boon hurrying cated at 437 Nissen Building, Win- down Main street on warm after- ston-Salem, telephone 4^504. Ask noon—^Dr. Fred Anderson trying tor a copy of the booklet “Your to locate Beal Smith—Cbsmotolo- Social Security,*’ which answers gist carrying sandwiches and cold these and many other questions, drink across Main street—Turner A representative of die Wins-- Grant and Henry Hobson shak< ton-Salem field office of the Social Ing hands in front of bank—Cot Security administration will be in ored man driving mule hitched to Mocksville again on April 2Znd sled, across the square-Mrs. L. at the Courthouse, second floor T. Hunter doing some afternoon at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same shopping In drug store—Jane Rob' date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford's store at IIKX) Mike-One hundred and seven ty-five pounds.Pat-Ye musta got weighed wid your coat on.Mike -An’ I did not. I held it in me arms all the time. LOOKS BADFOR HIM A Columbus man claims that his wife doesn’t spend enough moiiev for clothes. Authorities are letting him run at large while watching the developments of his case. NEW DISEASE “How’s your husband?” *'He’s worse!”' But I thought the doctor said yestetdav he was getting better?” So he did, so he did. But to day he says poor Sam*l has gone an’ got the convalescence.” INSULT TO INJURY A motorist was helping his vic tim, who happened to be extreme- Ip fat, to rise from the ground.“Couldn’t you have gone round me?” he growled.Sorry!” said the motorist, airily, "I was not sure whether I had enough gasoline.” SHE HAD USED IT Father home from work was dressing for dinner. He could not find his hair brush and called to mother:“You haven’t by any chance been using my hair brush, have you?"Yes,” she laughed, “I used it on two heirs." IT DIDN’T WORK You k.»ow that sign downtown that says: This sign will take you to 42nd Street. The one near the elevated. Yes.Well, I sat on the sign for two hours and it never moved an inch M A K i C E R T A IN Don't you know tiiat you should always give half of the road to a woman driver?I alwavs do when I find out wh ch half of the road she wants. fiotice €ff Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Da inson and Martha Rose Waters lunching in drug store—W. D. Harris carrying handfull of tomato plants up Main street—Large number of ladies carrying empty quart jars around the square— Sam Binkley standing on street comer talking about old times— ^ieCountyTmade in the special O. L. Harkey discussing the short- proceeding entitled, Mrs. Pauline age of doctors in Davie Countv— Barker Morton, plaintiff, vs lay Young matron modeling SprinR Barker, et al. defendants, th^m e dresses in dress shop-Sheriff and t e ? s a S 'X r r ' t r t e " r ^ ex-Sheriff talking things over on siRned commissioner will, on the street comet—Mrs. John Bowden, 9th day of May, 1953, at 12 o’clock, Jr., sitting in parked auto on the noon, at the court house door in square talking with friend—Mrs. Davie County. North Carolina, of- pi j Naylor and Mrs. Wilson £U'^;h’ih a ? c :> r 2 & f“ f» ^ conversing in f p o f.lying and being in Mocksville banking house—I. W. Hill wash- Township, Davie County, North ing hotel windows on hot, sultry Carolina, adjoitking the lands of morning -Miss Julia James carry- Philip Hanes’ heirs and others ^ fSloTtowiu - I H. Smith doing a little after-follows, to-wic noon trading-Mrs. Webb Mur-Beginnmg at a stone on Mocks- ,vilic and Huntsville road or street, m and small daughter shopping formerly A. M. Booe’s, now Phil- around in nickel and dime store ip Hanes’ heirs corner, and run- —Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and chil- ning thence N. 414 degs! W. 2,90 enjoying cold drinks on hot W. 1.30 cns. to a stakej thence o. ,____43i degs. E. 2.68 chs. to a stone in some early Christmas shopping in said Mocksville-Hunreville road or street; thence N. 35 degs. E. 1.30 chs. to the beginning, containing two-fifths (2-5) of an acre, more or less. This 8th day of April, 1953. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. KNOWS THE NUMBER Mrs. B -1 thoughi you were go ing to speak to that young man who has been calling on daughter o long? Mr. B~l guess it’s coming out all right, my dear. The telephone bill this month looks as though there was something doing. SENSATIONAL Gabby Girl: "Of course, 1 wouldn’t say anything about her unless 1 could say something good and «&vWe>VlobGiv--la.ihis good. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply 'iour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND' and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194, Formerly Davie Brick &CoaI Co dime store-Lloyd Farthing sitting in drug store making goo-goo eyes at two pretty high school m- nlors—Three local school teachers looking at window displays in Sanford’s Department Store. Executrixes Notice Having qualified ^as Executrix of the estate of Drusilla Berrler Deadmon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a* gainst said estate*, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this I notice will be pleaded in bar of •their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make ' immediate settlement.This 10th day of April. 1953. FAITH U DEADMON. Executrix of Drusilla Berrl^v Deadmon, Deceased. Do you wad Tto;.^Ucor4^^ Hall ZachaTv, Attomevs. PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. iiOCKSVlLLB. N. C . APRIL 22. (9Si THE DAVIE RECORD. President Hurries Throuah TownC. FRANK STROUO, EDITOR. t e l e p h o n e A large number of autos were Bntere() atthePostomco In Mocks- Wllo. N. C., ai» SeconH-rlaflF MaH matter. March X 1908. SUBSCWPTIOW RATES: ONK YBAK. IN K. CAROMNA S I.Sn SIX MONTHS IN y. CAROLINA - 75c. ONr Y EA R . OUTSJPK «T xTI- - <2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STaTK • $1.00 There are a whole lot of worse things in the world than moving picture shows—sometimes moving automobiles do more dnmnRC, and some think thnr jnvrlding is send ing more follcs to hell thun pic ture si>ows. Home From Korea Lone Beach, Calif. April 20— The USS Missouri returned to the United States todav after six months in Korean waters. Serv inc aboard the biutleship is Albert D. Boger, sun uf Mr. und Mrs. N. Albert Soger, of Mocksville, and husb.ind of Mrs. Patsy W, fioger, of Cooleemee._________ A Thought For Spring Nobody watches the coming and goint! of tlic ■sim.'^ons' wtrh such ■.•ofvi- 5*ti(icipa(ii*.t» as the ch ii-ivii i .1 i *• w-.s on I'* Thomas A Head Thomas A Head, 79>' retired textile mill employe of Coo'ee* mce, died at 2:30 a. m., April 13> parked arounrth7squ7reamr.Ip « n MocksvillL-nurslnii home. He and down M»ln sire.t TliuisJav f"'' "evcninR s’ only be occ 7 o’clock, employed for manyand hundreds ol men. women and vea«s by Erwin Conon Mills, re- children were waiting to see Pres- """B four years aRO. He had ident Eisenhower and his party I ° f Cooleemee for pass through town on their way years.from Salisbury, where the Presi-! Surviving arc three sons, F. W., dent made an 8-minute speech lo! I'- Lm and L. R. Head, all of Cool- an audience of 15.000. at Caiawbj dnughier, Mrs. .1. M.College stadium, to W in s t.- n Sal-, D.ivwiiit of Mocfcsville, Route 1: cm, where he boarded his plane grandchildren and 12 great- to leturn to Augusta, Ga. I i:r..ndchi,dren.The Presidential party passed] Puneral services were conduct- thrbugh town at 6:50 o’clock, i‘■•d »'3=30 p. m., Tuesday at Coo- hend.d by a number of highway jChurch by Uev. patrol cars, sccrct service cars, the! Parker and Rev. J. w.Presidential car and tw... buses,! Klein. Burial was in the North containing newsmen and phoio- Cooleemee Cemetery, graphcrs. Tlie motorcaJe passed rp |v n • at such high speed that we doubt ‘ J Q J j Q ^ £ u U p € T W T if any sp*tctator caught a glimpse ” of President Ike. He passed thru: MocksvsUe last lull aurmg the campaignona 17-codChtrainat ai County Cooperative speed 50 high that it was almost; ^s s n ., Inc. announcedimpossible to even count the cars,' gull Corn- much less get a glimpse of General „„a„imous1y approvedIke and Mamie. Heres luipii.K of Donna Dandy that the next time he comes our ;su|„,„, r. ,80287, by American w av he will have lime lu swp a n .I Service for use in artifi- say hello to his uuniiiinB I. lends. j„sen,inaiion service rendered local diiirymen bv their organiza* ' tioo. “Donna” ro use his short name. N?. »...p b o d ie ii, Sire Mrs, Ellis Mock tiu . • . 1 bill . ■ 'all in. • I...U . i hikvb !will lll- iUll 111 tllM AKi. There i.s nn duubt about it. Spring is u t>rc:it time for the youngsters and 1 hupe all of us will do our best rt> kcvp u that wav. We ciui bv bcin^ mure care ful when wu drive* i>ur cars, be* cause traliic accidents are the great est single dangur id kids who are eager to be out of doors at the first hinr of warm weather. Watch oui f(.ir children playing. Slow down near schools and in areas where you see chiidr.-n. 48 yodngsters lost their lives in traf fic accidents last year. Some one failed to be careful. One tiling is as certain as death and taxes we can’t expect a child to do the right thing in trafHc, even ii lie has been well-trained at home and school. Most child- red are well-meaning, bjt they are excitable and forgetful. A watch ful mororist, drivinu a car wi-h good brakes, at a safe speed, can prevent a moment of forgetful ness from being a moment of tra gedy.Drive Safe To Live • And Let Live. 1. R. WATERS, Highway Safety Dlv. Mrs. A. C. Tucker Mrs. Rebecca Tucker, 63, of Advance, Roixe J, died at a Wins- ton'Salem hospital at I p. m., Tuesday after a serious illness of three days. She had been in declining health for seven years. She lived all her life in the Bethlehem Church Comrhuniry. She was a mumher of the Bethlehem Methodist Church. j Survivors .?rc rhe husband; two I two daughters, two sons, one grandsons, and three brothers. I Funeral serviix wcrcs conductsdi ' at the home at 2 p. m., Thursday > and a t Bethlehem Methodist church at 3 p. m., by Rev. J. G. Bruner. Burial was in the church cemetery. . .N 1 ^jircwirh 10.. . ;i v T-itjinj; 9.966 . 1 •> , , nJ 505 ikf Li. A ..U's.., -•• -I . . b c .i.'d iK J 1} ci<ii>>iiic»i O u itr sarviv.-i ' . i. .. . . ..r d.m.:. i S5.68?». suns, five ciiu.yhit.ih. ih i.t .-...p- l>,.vsc L o u n t v Cooperative sons, u sister, and lO gi;iiiilchild' Breeders Assn., Inc.* w ill furnish ren. ” service InMn “ Donna” to dairymen f'iiieral birv-iivH c uuu i. . * < - . .v iti no advance in ed at 3 p. m., u . M eihoilisi Ctui.ch iiv R lv A. M. Kiser and Rev. W . Ii. Fitzgerald. 1 U o Vou R e.id i he R eco rd ? ST A R T N O W We can supply your needs in Fermate to dust o n , or Liquid Spray for tobacco beds. We have Spray ers, Sprinkling Pots, Plant Setters, Farm and Garden Tools. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Vfilliam Howard Wirnam Miller Howard. 74. died at his hnme near Macksville Saturday moiiiinit at t o'elock, followinti r week’s lllneM of tatart trnublp. Survivine are the widow, thren aon‘ « Rev. William Howtird, nf Cltnpel Hllli A.h« and Tony Howaid, of Route 3i two daofth lers, Mrs. Rosn Mlllnr McKnight. Mouren villa, nnd Mrs. Prank Saia, Jr., of RuutaS: one sister. Mrti W. 'J'. Starrette. of Char lotte. and a numbttr of ftrandcbildren. Funeral servicefl were h«<ld ui the hfimc Bt 3 p. m, Sunday, with Rev. William An- dpraoa oOiclatlnit. and the body litid in lest io Rose cemetery. Mr Howard had inoi.y friends who were saddened by news af hia deiib, FARM MACHINERY! We now have the new COLT and MUSTANG two olow Tractor, the Pony Tractor, ihe 30 Tractor, the 44 Gas Tractor, the 44 Diesel Tractor, Deisel Power Unit, 6 ft. . Combines^ No. 80 Sc f propelled Combines. We also have the No. 1 Hay Balers, Mowers, Rakes, ^ Elevators, Plows, Harrows, Disc or Spike-tooth. See us for anything you need on the farm. If we don’t have it we will do our best to get it We have several pieces of used equipment at BARGAIN PRICES. H e n d r i x & W a r d Massfy-Harris Farm Implements Phone 382 J. Winston-Salem Highwav T e n B ig P rize s G iv e n A w a y ! The following prizes will be given away by Sheffield Furniture Co., on Saturday, May 9th: Beautiful Sofe Bed in plastic $98.50 5-pc. Plastic Top Breakfosc Room Suit, Value $69.50 Southern Cross No-Sag Proof Mattress, Value $49.50Platform Rocker, in plastic $39.50 Beautiful Tier Table $14.95 GE Electric Iron and Portable Ironing Board Value $19.95 9x12 Heavyweight Pabco Rug $10.95‘ght Rug,9x12 Gold Seal Heavyweight Value $10.95 9x12 Quaker Armstrong Heavvvi Value $10.95 . 9x12 Sloan Rug, Value $10.95 eight Rug, Store open daily 8 a. m. to 6'p. m. Remaining open Saturd.iy until 13 p. m. Free door' prizes to be awar.led at drawings held Miy 9. There is no obligation -you do not have to be present to win. Reg ster any time from now through May 9th. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY J. 1. H, Owner 10 Miles West of Mocksvilie 6 0 eH E Y H O U N D YOUR CAR - YOUR TIME - YOUR MONEY I^ew York, N. Y. $12.00 Richmond, Va. $ 5.95Charleston, W.Va.. 710 Augusta, Ga. 5.50Washington, D. C. 8.10 Atlanta, Ga. 7.25Miami, Fla. 15.55 Jacksonville, Fla 9AS rhm U, s. Tmm, U i SXTRA Snlnf on Roani-Trip TMnt$. G R E Y H O U N D W lie n Y o u T h in k O f S h o e s T h in k O f U s We Carry A Large Stock Of Peters Diamond Brand Shoes For Men, Women And Children WE CA N FIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY Dan River Dress Fabrics, Gaberdines Men’s Work Clothes. Big Favorite Overalls Foi* Men And Boys Full Line Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables SPRING IS HERE We Can Supply Your Needs In Farip And Garden - Seeds. In Bulk And Package Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Mattox, Pitchforks. Big Slock Dairy, ('hicken And Hog Feeds Trade Where Prices Are Lower We Can Save You Money On Your Purchases • Sheffield Grocery & Hardware WADE SMITH EUGENE SEATS Sheffield, N. C. Nine Miles West Of Mocksvilie Oh: Fiiie Highway fHE OAVIB R ^ R D . HPCKSVILLB. N. C. APRIL 22. I9»PAGE three • THE DAVIE RECORD. P.n«r In The Countv Ilf'S'* ■ Mr.. Ola Crotti of .Mocksvilie,O ldeitrape I ___ Mrs. Ray Comatier. and teaching Route 4. announces the eneaee-' Mrs. p. R. Stroud, Jr.» who has been making her home here with D O G V A C C IN A T IO N C L IN IC S N o L iq u o r. W in e . B e e r Ad« NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. K. Sheefc left Monday on a buslnen trip to Baltimore. Ranaome York Jr., made a busi- neas trip to Greensboro Tueiday. Pvt. W. Q. Grigg, Jr., who is stationed at Fort Bragg, spe.it the week-end In town with home folks. ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. I. William's and children, of Boone, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mrs. Silas McBee, of High Point, spent 'ihursdav In town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me- coneV) on Salisburv street. A ham and chicken supper will be served at Oak Grove Metho d is t Church next Saturday even ing beginning at 5 o’clock. Come out and help a worthy cause. Rev. W. Q. Grigg left Friday for Petersburg, Va., where he will spend a week assisting in a reviv al at the First Methodist Church in that city. Arch Early, of RaleliOi. was in town Friday shaking hands with old friends. He is an old Davie boy, but moved away many years ago. Come again. Route 4. announces the engage- music at Farmington High Schopl, ^^nt of her daughter, Peggy Spry, wenttoFortJrakson.S.C., Snn-_„ Lester F. Dwiggins, «>n of Mr. day, where she will make her Mrs. Marsh Dwigalns ofhome. Her husband Pvt. D. R. Stroud, Jr.. Is stationed at Fort Jackson. Champion Speller Supt. Cards Price announced today that Shirley Ann Adams of the Farmington School won the Davie county contest conducted at Mocksvilie school April 14th., Shirley Ann is twelve years old, a 7th grader and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Adams. Other contestants were: Carolyn tUtledge 8th grade. Mocksvilie; fanetOirot Brown 7rh grad., Cooleemee, Diane Ledford 8th grade Shady Grove; Martha McDaniel, 8th grade, Smith Grove Judges for the contest were: J. H. Wishon, S. T. Wallace, Thomas Ridenhour, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer and C. L. Farthing. D. F. Stil* well, county supervisor pronouced the words. Supt. Price in annoucing the winner thanked teachers and pupils for the participation in the spelling contest and also stressed the importance of i^ood spelling at all times. Shirley Ann will represent Davie County in the Winston* Salem Bee to be held in May. Pre-School Clinics Mocksvilie. The wedding is plan ned for Tune 6. Etchison-J/ifest Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frost Etchison of Cana, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Bettv Frances, to Private Roland Henry West, son of Mrs. Walter Wesley West of Mocksvilie and the late Mr. West. The wedding is planned for late s ^ ^ Bazaar Saturday A bazaar sponsored by Methodist Youth Fellowship, April 25, from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m., at the Mocksvilie Methodist Church 'in children’s department. Pics, cakes, preserved foods and many other items will be sold. The money will be used to send members of the M. Y. Pe to church camp. Kiilinq Frost Friday morning thermometers in this community took a dive and registered a low of 32 degrees. Much damage was done to early vegetables in some sections. It is not known how bad the fruit was damaged. Jimmy Whittaker, of the U. S Navy, who is stadoned at Norfolk, I Pre-school clinics began in Da Va, is spending a 14-dav furlough ^ vie Countv Monday morning in with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Cooleemee school. Ihese Duke Whitaker, on Route 1. I clinics are being conducted by Dr.---- R. M. Roseman, of Duke Hospit-Mrs. D. R. Stroud, who under- j „j,h ,he local Health went a major operation at Dap- Department. Patents are request- tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, ten ^ jhjj days ago, is getting along nicely, the clinic so that the doctor may her friends will be glad to learn, discuss che’examlnation with them I^ a n d M « .S .B . M l return- ed Thursday from a 10-day mMor tr-,p Aroi^h Canada, and ^ one of these clinics or go to the a delightful tr^. ,. family doctor now for a completethey ^ s ia d R .^ Clark, an ^ d ^ theS necessary friend of Dr. Hall, at Bellville, i„„„„ij,tions. Clinics schedules Ontario, Canada. Winter lingers in the lap of Wednesday, April 22 Spring. Tuesday morning of last S'hpol.weekthi mercury dropped to a! Monday. Apn 27,9 a. m., Sh^ low of 34 degress. Windv weath. dy Grove School; 1 P. m.. Smith er prevented a heavy host. On Grave School.W^nesday morning a low 38 de- ^ Tu«day, April 28,9 a. all gress was registered. Mocksvilie, at the Health Luter Reynolds and Harold Reeves,, of Mocksvilie and J. C. Hester and lohnnie Reynolds, of.Winston-^lem say that Jim 'NATOR. Termite and general pest control. Phone 1797*R» Sal-j isbury, N. C. ' Department. Two Davie Bills Daniel’s U e is the place to go \h7^^us^in- fishing. They caught sCTeral good ^^^terday, of sise fish, one « ^ g 25 pounds. Representative J. M is s Ruby Daniel, of Hapeville. N. Sm^t. They were; Ga.. is spending several days with 1- A bill declanng it closed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. season on foxes In Davie at die Daniel, on Route 4. She wUl re- same time of. the rabbit and quail sume her work as an airplane hos- season, except for land ownerstess wliiSn she return, to Hapeville hunting on their own lands. a position which she held for sev- ; 2 A bill validating Ae official eial years. /acta of Maxalene M. Holman,■ - justice of the peace, ^ m April 1, Mrs. Laura Penry, an aged lady 1951 to April 1, 1952. ot Winston-SaUm. but a native of =======s===Davie County, had the misfor tune to fall and break her left hip on Sunday of last week. She is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Penry is a sister of Mrs. H. C. Meroney. of this city. , m f . Mr. and Mra.'Has?en Carter and litde daughter Margaret Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. William McClam- roch and litde daughter Patricia. Sjent Sunday of last week at Fort Jackson, S. C.. with Mr. and Mrs. Carter’s son. Pvt. Lawrence. Ray ■ Carter. Pvt. Carter vras trans ferred last week from Fort Jack son to a camp in Kentucky for his basic training. Miss Betanna Lyon, a native of Davie County, but who has been a resident of Wihston-Salem for the past 60 years, died at her home in that city last Tuesday. Among the survivors are five slstt rs, one of them being Mrs. C. H. Grimes, Cooleemee. Funeral servicu were held at the home at 3 p.m., Thursday and the body laid to rest.in Salem Ce,iietery. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Naked Spur” In Technicolor With James Stewart Also Cartoon Plus j>lews SATURDAY ‘Saddle Tramp” In Technicolor With Joel McCrea Also Cartoon Plus Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY "Stars And Stripes Ferever” in Technicolor With Debra Paget & Clifton Webb Also Cartoon Plus Latest News WANT ADS PAY. Rabies Vaccination Clinics At The Following Places Andi Times Davie Academy .... Cooleemee School • ' <• Center, Tutterow*s Store Sheffield. Smith’s Store Mocksvilie High School FarmingtOn School Smith Grove School Oak Grove Church - Cana, Robert Furches Hqme Advance School • * r Fork. Livengood's Store Bixby, Robertson Store Stewart's Store, 5 miles East of Mocksvilie Four Corners • * . . William R. Davie School Cornatzer, Cornatzer Grocery Mocks Church .... Mocksvilie Depot Davie County Training School Tuesdaay, ApHl 21, 5.00 p. m., - 6:00 p. m. Friday, April 24, 5:00 p. m., • 7KX) p. m. Tuesdav, April 28, 5:00 p. m.,*6:00 p. m. ' Tuesday, April 28, 6:30 p. m., • 7:30 p. m. Friday, May 1. 6:00 p. m., ' 8:00 p. m. Tuesday. May 5, 5:30 p. m. * 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. May 5, 7:00 p. m. • 8:00 p. m. Friday, Mav 8, 5:30 p. m. - 6:30 p. m. Friday, May 8, 7:00 p. m. • 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, May 12^ 5:30 p. m. > 6:30 p. m. Friday, May 12. 7:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m Friddy, May 15, 5:30 p. m. « 6:30 p. m. Friday. May 15, 7:00 p. m. • 8.*00 p. m. Tuesday, May 19, 5:30 p. m. • 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 19, 7:00 p. m. * 8:00 p. m. Friday, May 22, 5:30 p m.» 6:30 p. m. Fridav, May 22, 7:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m. • Tuesday, May 26, 5:30 p. m. • 6:30 p. ro. Tuesday, May 26. 7:00 p. m. • 8KX) p. m. LOST—Long-haired white and .xown'Spotted feice. Finder please notify DEWEY SMITH,Statesville, N. C Route 4, And receive $20 leward. FOR RENT—3 room house, electricity, garden, reference required. Located Mocksvilie R. 2. (white) Write 2229. Parkway Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. WILSON CABINET SHOP- Kitehen Cabinets, Cedar Chests and Wardrobes. Window and Door Screens made to order.W, B. WILSON,3i miles South of Mocksvilie, On Turrentine Road. Route 4 Mocksvilie, N. C. MEN ARE NEEDED—To sell The White Cross Hospitilization Plan underwritten by the Bank' ers Life and Casualty Co., in Win' ston-Salem, N. C.‘, also counties Alexander, Alleghaney, Ashe, A- very. Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Forsyth, Ire'dell, Lincoln, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. If you are neat, have a cai and are interested in above average income with unlimited opportunities.Contact Paul Morton, 5-3533 226 N. Tr.ide St. Winston-Salem, N. C. . WEDNESDAY “Phony Expresses” In Technicolor • With Rhonda Fleining & Charlton Hestoii"^| Plus Cartoon. DAVIE COUNVrS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 3$c i ■ »T ..s„p.rtorco... Roy L. Nichols Ruby H. Nichols and S. M. Call, Trustee Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding, the undersign ed will offer for sale at public auc tion at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksvilie, N.C., at twelve o’clock, m. on Satur« day, the 23rd day of May, 1953, the following described lands to- wit: Beginning at a stone, comer Me- roney lot (now M, F. Nichol’s) Mmer in Creason fine (now Danj iel line), and running North degs. ^ t 31.97 chs. to a stone Mrs. Miller’s line;> thence West degs. North 13 chs. to a stone* thence Squth 3 degs. West 32.1! chsl to a stone in Creason line (now Daniel line); thence East . degs. South 12.78 chs. to the beginning, containing forty-one and one-half acres (41i) inore or less. The foregoing lands arc being ! sold for partition. Terms of sale one'third cash and the balance on thirty days time with bond and approved security or all cash the option of the purchaser.This 15th day of April. 1953.- A.-T. GRANT Commissttmer.* *• - The Charge is $1.00 Per Dog The Law Requires That All Dogs Over Six (6> Months O f Age Must Be Vaccinated. AH Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT M h f s e f t l e iSeiim ssfa h ed p o w e r U m m & iisd h ig h c o m p r e s s io n ! D u a l-^ ssssg ® T ru o k H y d r a ’M a t i e ! • in all 19 BUS modals blanketinq the lightweight Held I • JOS H. P. ensmc-msHJicsT six m its fian. w uh tk ... gm c> ., you nut (ti up (u 19% »i«re power tbnn eoniparnhle sixes oen deliver. Tlinl iiicuns r'-etitjr wiicnyou’re linullri|{ hefty Iflods up touth f|railea. Pron cylinder hlork to piston pins, en|>ine stamina is multiplied by touAber steels and —sturdier design —more lieft. Extra years of tervieo ore built in. been « itflsoline truck iseGM C’s offer. More R£COffD 6 ro I COiHPffSSSIOAr-Tbcre's engine lliiit puv5 Ihe hi<h-compression dividei .power puts it > sliouM cr to the drive wheels. Kebponse it brisker when you too the nccetcrntor. \Vhfit*s more, you i!el a better run from eaoh cankrul of rtgntar fuel. PERFOBM AfiCE.PROVCO fU U V /lUTOJHAT/C SH IF T -Proved T m ok Hydro-M ttltet— w iih .3 speeds for traffic, 4 (op the open nm d—atnomatleotfy tears these H .M C N Inr tnp perrnrmaneu oTcr<i»> road. Unfque Hydra* M atio eonstrnctinn eltininntes slippajte— suves power. A n d there never have been aw.v trucks uk c&ay to drive ns these G M C ’sl ^S tan i/arJ ryi.if>.»:gur on P m la u f wn/r/, tfitiotta!a t m odtruteex.ru o>$t on other nn>.Uh, r Ywr kty /« greater hauHug pnfitt A General M otors Value IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . Y’coWtfo-frttar on u'used 1n«/f ef'ydtlr'GMC deote V • PAGE FOUR tl^E DAVIE KBCuitL. MOCksVUXE M. 6., Al^RlL ISSii WOMAN'S WORLD ] Tangy Seasoning I Sharpens Appetite I For Bland Fish O H A R P E R soasonlngst like mtii* tapd, lemon juice, tomatoet, onion and green pepper, are ex> cellent to use with fish because iU flavor is so bland. Vou’ll have no fishy taste ot odor w ith any fish food If you wUl cook it just until done and noC a second longcrl Deviled Salmon in Scallop SheUa {Serves 2-3)' 1 sm all can salmon H cup dry bread crumbs H teaspoon salt K teaspoon cayenne pepper H teaspoon dry mastard 2 tablespoons temon juice I eegZ tablespoons oil, drained from salmon 1 tablespoon chopped parsley B rain salmon, rcservlns oil. Mix salmon with remainder of ingre* dients. Pile into butter scallop shells or casserole. Bake in a hot oven until brown and bubbly. Halibut Roast (Serves 0) 4 pounds chunks of halibut 4 sliccs salt pork 1 larire onion, sliced Bread crumbs Bay leaf teaspoon curry powder Lemon juice Butter Line baking dish with salt pork V* inch thick. Cover with onion, bay leaf and curry powder. Place halibut on this bed. drench with lemon juice and add some salt for seasoning. Cover with butter, sprinkle with bread crumbs. Place in hot oven (425" F.) for 50 minutes, basting occasionally with drip* pings from pan. Canned salmon is spiked with sharp soasoninffH am] baked la attractive scallop shells for » simtily-prcpared but distlne* tive dish. Small servings may be made If tho deviled salmon Is used as a first course. LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Clear Tomato Soup Crackers Relishes •Deviled Salman Baked Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Grapcfruit>Cherry Salad Lemon Pudding Beverage •Recipe Given BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN Dr. Forematt Gentle Laundering Care Saves Sheets ■ Sheets should never be used as a laundry bag for when the ends are pulled and twisted together, the threads arc weakened and the sheets pulled out ot shape. Fold them together gently after remov* Ing from the bed. Tho same ap* plies to the pillow slips. Any mending should be done on the sheets or pillow cases before laundering. Even a slight tear will be much bigger if the sheet is al> lowed to go through the laundering process without that *'stltch In tim e."Special stains should also be re* moved before the regular launder* ing process. Do not use too strong bleaches as this m ay weaken the fibers. Soaking in lukewarm soapy or detergent suds Is fine provided it doesn’t last longer than an hour. . Water for washing white sheets should be about 130" P. and for col ored sheets somewhat lower in temperature. After washing and rinsing sheets, youMI find that they are far less wrinkled and require much less ironing U they’re properly hung. If you put them through wringers by band, try folding them for few- er wrinkles. In any case shake the sheet out fts much as possible when you hang over the line. Have the right side out and hnng a third or a half over the line, squaring the comers as you do this so the sheet w ill be nicely hung. Pillowcases are also hung Over the line by a third. Attach with clothespins a t.lh c seam opposite the hem. Be careful about having the sheets too well dampened for Ifoning. It will }ust take that much longer to dry them agalnl I Fashloii Forecast One of the accepted conversa tion istarters in milady's wardrobe Is bound to be a handbag fashioned of fur. II adds an elegant touch to ' the simplest costume and Is an excellent substitute for a fur piece. There's q now vei'Slon In suits out that looks very interesting as . well as wearable. The skirt is very ' >^traight and slender. ' A SAINT: what picture does that word call up? A haggard fl(«- ure in a loud-colored robe, sitting in a stained glass window? A her m it in a lonely cell, praying incessantly to God? All wrong. Saints have pretty stormy lives, as a matter of fact, and it often happens that the people who boarded with them did not real- Ize they were saints at the time. Our famed St. Paul is no excep tion. He was. as we remember, a missionary: and missionaries have their troubles. They arc something like s a le s m e n ; a n d lik e m o st s a le sm e n , they are not selling In a vacuum. They a re s e l l i n g a g a in s t som e pretty keen opposition and com p e titio n . T he story of Paul's work Is like a series of flghts. Indeed at the end of his Ufe he summed it all up by saying, “I have fought the good flght." Bifc Cities Arc Bad Paul was up against it all the time, one way or another. A good sample of the sort of thing that made his work hard was his stay in Corinth, not to mention his trou bles with the Corinthians ever aCt> er. Corinth was one of the great cities of the Rom an Empire at that lime. It was a transfer point for cargoes bound from the east to the empire's capital. Rome. It was a center for professional athletics. Everybody In the place'had the idea of getting rich as fast as pos sible. It was not noted tor culturc or for religion or morals. Indeed it was so bad that its morals would make a Rom an policeman blush. NVhen Paul wrote Roman 1 he was living in Corinth, and the horrible picture he draws Is no more than he could see, so tru'peak, looking out of his window. Now big cities contain much good. They are the centers of world*wide Christian ac tivities. In many cases today. But big cities arc bad too, as every body knows, and for much the same reason that Corinth was bad. The one god worshipped there, by the majority of its citi zens, is M ammon, Money. Why do people crowd into big cities? Most of them are there, directly or in directly. because they hope to make money faster than they could back home. What chance has the gospel of love in such a place? A real ehancc; but it has to fight. HAlf'RcIigion Paul stuck to cities for his mis* sionary work because he was, aft* er all. a city man and understood city people. But. still it was a fight. Besses the indifference of people who cared tor no god but themselves, there was bitter op position from people who already hqd a religion, and a right good one. Paul sudered sharper attacks from the Jews than he ever did from downright pagans. People who already have something good are more likely to be fanatical against what is better than are people who have nothing. For In stance, nowadays the great new revision of the Bible Is getting more bitter opposition from people who have a good but old transla* tlon—the King James—than from people who don't have Bible at all. * • • Highbrows In Acts 17 there Is told at some length what Is only hinted at in Acts la—the kind of trouble Paul had with the Greeks. In dealing with Greeks he was up against the true highbrows of his time. H ie Jew had a very practical mind; but the Greek m ind was always worrying with very dltncult questions, to which tho answers have not all been given even down to this present day. Paul had to argue vrfth these people — he couldn’t just knock them over the head with Bible texts; the Greek m ind didn't bash in easily. And Paul won some of them. Indeed he was more successful with them than he «ras with his own people, somewhat to his own astonishment. But that is one hurdle that Christ ianity meets everywhere: the op position of people who want to have ail their questions answered before they will consent to believe. There is surely nothing wrong in having a bright mind, and nothing at all wrong in having the best education one can absorb. But any person who insists on God’s ex* plaining himself to him before he, the m an, w ill give his heart to God, Is demanding the wrong thing. God’s grace is for the humble. cRonnD POZUE 1. Labor e. Press down llrmly 9. Conceal 10. Jewish month11, Moved, u 12; Fellow worker 13. Gold (Her.)14. Past iO.Sailoi; (slang) 18. H alfem s 20. Heroic23. Toward24. Man’s M>OWN 19. Une a|1. A sharp junction spine 31.8Utch.blrd2. Lubricate 22. Natural 3. Notion cavern4. Shelf 26. Terrible 0. Evening atm 37. Loaniinr god 28. Support 6. A wing 30. Wool fat7. Mongrel doff 30. Pull bcblni8. Folding 33. Lair device 37. T» soli 11. American 39. Stream of poet water15. Goddess of 40.Corrbded harvests (It.) 43. Yugoslavian 17. Blooming leader u s r w fEXt ANSWER ^ au L iidiiia a a n id H s n a a a a iz j u e e h (^1115 a s a a n a a n a a s a a ta n □□ u c iH P in a H G ja a a n ra ta .Dsn WS a n a a m n a B a s a a is ranH ;=3aasm a a c is s nrasfTi -liTTjm-i s u u r a mauo P-26 44. Afternoon recepUona 47. Coin (Rom.)48. Beam50. One*apot card F O R T H E F IN E S T C O A L FOR (3RATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let U« Furnish Your Fuel Oil We ■ Make Prompt Delivery I Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. [ Pbhne 116 Mocksville^ N. C. ' . Patronize your home merchants and help build up your'town and county. 28. Fissile rocks38. Interweave 31. Color32. Cleaning rod for guns34. Erbium (aym.) 35. Ahead 36. Pemalo sheep38. Epoch41. Kettle43. Indehisecnt fruit45. Neuter pronoun46. Prevaricator49. Depart 51. Virginia willow52. Film y fabric53. Inquisitive 54. River (N. Fr.) LET US DO YOUR »0B PRINTING W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r 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. i-J I !§ / Get Ready For The Planting Season Now SEE us FOR C o le P la n te rs A n d D is trib u to rs ’ omplete Line Of Repairs R a n k in - S a n fo r d im p le m e n t C o . PHONE 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEW M ONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Tm t DIm M r n IM n , rU M . IM to iM v d K T w li, l « B « , . « U > 1 * * WART AB IH f i i u N E V s r t f a i , T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s O thers h a v e com e'and gone-your coun ty new»i>aper keep s Roing. Som etim es it has seem ed hard tn m ake “ b u ck le and tongue” m eet, but soon th e sun shines and 'w e inarch on. O ur faith fu l subscribers m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, give us courage and ab idin g faith in our (eilow inan. . If you r neigh bor is nut takin g T h e R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.50 p er year in the State, an d $2.00 in other states. When You Come l o Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-P'dCES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS DA.VIE OOUNTT'S OI.DX:ST NBJWSPAPBR--THE P A P E R T H E P E O P L E •HERE SHAU-THE n « S S . THE PBOIM fS MCHTS M AIW AINi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.'’ VOt,TJMN L I I I M O C K SV ILLE. N O R TH C A R O tlN A , W ED N ESD A Y , A P R IL iqss NUMBER 39 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wiimt W i« Happeiifaig h Da vie Befor* Paikint Maten And'Abbreviated Skirt*. (Divie Record, April iq, 1925) Clurence James Hm mnved fim flr to West Jefferaon where be baa a poRltfon. Mrs. P. J« JohoRon »petit Wed. nesday tn Wlttsion*5%atem with Iter 0}«ter« Mts C. Cflanhell. The flew elty well belntr drill* ed tiear the «raded aehonl huUdlnfir has r«achad a depth of about 260 feet. C. H. Hendrlrkft and Fay Caw. dell i^ltimed Friday trom a nem trip to Phll»dflphla aod jN’pw Y ork. They Forded. Deputy Sheriff Miller with other officera, vIMted FtiHnn towtinhlo dttrlne the dark hour* of Thtira. daya nieht and captnred a copper fltlll and a comple hlackadinsr otitfit. A truck helonelofi! to the Contee- mee Laundry ran awav one day ihe pa»t week, aiid ama«hed Into the rear end of Reei««ter Ijames' Ford. One wheel and aed on the Ford, which was parked on-the. side of the conrt hotisa. A railroad treatle nver a branch jnst'thla side of Conleemee Jnnctlon was destroyed by fire early Wed. neadav mornlne. All passensrer trains had to he transferred for a day or two.and Irelftht trains were ^ tamed at Mocksvlle. all freight and- heavy haeeaec helntt routed ivla Greensboro and Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Blackwood and children, of Wlnston.Sateni. spent the week-end here with re. J a t l v e « ._J; L. Holton'haimoVed his ahoe and harness ahoo from the Yonnp bnlldlnff to the basement of the old March bHlldfne,Pink Ratledce who holds a poul loo with the Southern Railway at Elkin, aoent the week.end here with hfs fnroflv. T. M. Horn who has been suffer* Ine with a severe ca«e of flu or grippe for the past week, Is sonie< what imoroved we are Klod to note. Last Friday was the hottest da\ ewr recorded In the United Statea In April, the Government thermo, meter at Charlotte registered 96 desrees. Manv Davlp people went to Win ston Sale* • Sundav to hear Blllv Sanday» the great baseb<ill evan^e. list, who opened a six weeks meet' loK lu that city Sundav. TTe The meetings are belne held In the Piedmont warehouse o 0 Trade street, which has a seating capa. dty of six thousand.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs .Hueb A. and John C. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. J. T Larew motored t o Wllkesboro. Boone, Blowlne Rock, Lenoir and other points of interest last week. Mr. and Mes. Jack Allliion ar. rived In MocksvUle Frldav after nnon from A<>he7|1le where th«y spent a part of their honev morn They are now at home 00 Maple Avenue. The Record Is elad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Allison to otir town. Thursday afternoon about a;3o o'clock one of ihecaught ou fire while steading neur the Cooleemee Mhool bullldng and wa« destroyed. The hu< had jnst been filled with ga4 and It Is sni>* pose the overflow became Ignited •and In Home mannet. caused the fire. It is fortunate that no chfldren were hi the car at the time. We understaed that alt the school buss es in the <'ountv snve 2 were in. sured. This one that bnrned wa» one of those that were not insured Mrs. A. Z., Taylors had the mis fortune Sunday-afternoon to anffer H broken arm, She was standing on the front porch and in tttralng a round fell a.short distance to theconcrete faiyng on What Do You Ad- Docate? Rev. Walter e. iMtbottr. TavlmWlls N.' C Wbat do you advocate? Some thing I'm sure; Something that's bad, or some, thing that's pore. By word and by deed, by monev and time. You support (he good, noble, aubllme,* ‘v Or yon take your stand with those who are wrong. And go the broad, beaten way wlih the throng* You wield an InSnence.dayhyday, Whether vou curse or whttber yoii prav. What do yon. advocate? Does ft b'Ing rest To your conscience,, and yoor soul God's best? When the sands of life expire, dea^ soul. Will God admit you to heaveu'a goal? Or will He solemnly sav, "DefMrt, You gave to sin your life and vour heart;- You walk.,in darkness and oot . id light; You stood for wrong and against the right?" What do vou advocate? How good to know Yon Stand- In the clear by the way you go; That the voice of God rings aweet in yonr mind. And the peace men crave is the peace you find; That' harrowing guilt 'has gone from yotir-Bky.. ,Abd upward some day yonr soul will fly To dwell with the salats lo heev- en's abode Whom God has crowned at the road I My MHve Land America, my native land, I love thee more and more; I love thy scenerv so grand And view It o'er and o'er; For there is majesty sublime From mountain to sea. A land whose beauty aod whoM clime - Is good enough for me America. I praise thee now, My native (and so dear; Unto thy noble flag I bow - ,And lift my voice to cheer; And may the God who gave ns, birth Protect and keep ns free Prom all dictatorship of earth Where men delight to be. Let people sing thy worthy praise And artists paint thy sky. And may thy sons and daughters raise A standard that is b’gb In honor, honesty and right To match thy ev*ry scene. And let them labor with thelt might To keep thee pure and clean I love the beauty of thy bills. Thy mountains high and grand, With all thy crystal, sparkllog rills ‘ That flow across the land, With flow'rstbat grow along their b a n k . And trees m great and tall. That make thy nature lovers think Of God who made them all. I love thy patriotic <ions Who fought for freedom'scause. Who fell by cannon, sword orguni To save thy sacredjlaws; For by their sacrifice of life They saved from awful fate.And gave to us from out the strife A nation gt and aod great. READ THE A0| A lo o i W M U h e N e w New Form Policy Being Worked Out Lower Farm Prices Worry Average Former The new administration is still in the process of working out its farm policies. A number ot defl' nfte steps have already been taken and more can be expected. In the meantime, farm prices have continued to fall while the price of supplies and services paid the farmer have continued at their same level (see illustration).As the’ Agriculture Department prepares' for a new outlodk. the farmers conUnue to worry about costs. .This Is their big worry. As b rim st o n e? . A circuit rider, cncounting manv a meal that needed season Ing, carricd with liin\ a tiny bot- tie of tabasco sauce, and put it on the before him at eating houses. A srrangcr, eyeing It with curi; ' pslty, asked permission to try it; and put a liberal quantity on a piece of beef, which he then bolt* ed. There was a’oause.The stranger (gulping down a glass of water)—”Say, parson, you preach hell, don’t you?”The circuit rider—**1 feel it mv Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager.- The most important thing a person can do to protect his in surance rights under the Social Security^act is to make sure tKat his so6ialv«eeurity account num* her is recorded correctly on re* port^ of his earnings. Ic 2s advisable for a person to compare the account number shown on his own records, such as payroll receipts, tax withhold* ing statements, his self-emplov' ment income tax return, etc., with Seen Along Main Street By The .Street RnmMer 000000 Yadkin County lasses waiting around dental office like Grant waited around Richmond*-Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Miss Come* lia Hendricks crossing Main street wrapped in winter apparel^Navy Doy and high school lass on way • duty to remind the wicked that there is retribution beyond the grave.”Stranger-**AnyhoiV, you're the first preacher I've seen that carries samples.” for the dip in farm prices, there is nothing to Indicate disaster lev els in the foreseeable future. According to agricultural experts m at^. factors have contributed to tho present decline. The Korean war, it is agreed, was a boost lo Atherlcan agriculture. That boost has now played out.As export' demands dropped a •lumber bf Items became drugs ou •IRe'market. ta s l year forelcn W '- ecs took $4 billion worth of Amer* loan farm produce. The prospect for 1953 Is not that high. Two other factors enter Into the farm price picture. <1) Coiutumer resistance, and (2) increased pro- ducUon. V Belts Last Longer If Checked Often To prolong life ond increase ef- Aciency of V belts used on f.'trm machinery, machinery exports suggest a few simple .precautions that every farmer can take with success. They are:I. Don’t let the belt sag. A slock V belt snaps easier than a taut one. particularly under heavy loads. 'Hghten to ‘take out slack and sag. . 2. Keep pulley grooves in line. When pulley grooves are out of line V belts are subject to need less side rubbing, resulting in dangerous wear and heat. 3. Keep pulley grooves smooth and clean. Dust'and foreign m at ter will cause wear on belt cover and sheave grooves 4. Never oil belts. Applying oil .or other belt dressings to V belts ’not only harms the rubber and causes covers Io peel off. but also greatly reduces the belt’.: gripping power. Oil or grease should be removed with water or naphtha. UNDER THE BED They had recently acquired a dog and were demonstrating his good points to a visitor.**Mind.you,” said the man of the house, “I know he's not what you would call a thoroughbred, but no tramp or burglar can come near the house wichouc his letting us know about it." 'What does he do?** asked the visitor. "Bark the place down?” 'Well, no-^he crawls under the bed.” Vlrua Hits Citrus A citrus disease that appeared in South America in the 30s and theii struck in California flve years ago has now showed \\p in Flor ida. It’s known as quick dccllne, because the striclcen trees soon lose their leaves and die. The Florida strain of the virus doesn’t appear to be as deadly as the one found in California. . . New Broiler Ration Researchers at the University of Tennessee have devisloped a new bi-oller ration which they say will produce 45 pounds ot broiler on 100 pounds of feed, with the birds reaching 2.8 pounds within eight weeks. This means a sav* Ing of 25 per cent in feed over present rations. Seaweed FerUUser A British authority reports sea* weed harv est^ from the ocean could mean greater harvests for farmers and gardeners. He re ports that one ton of wet seaweed contains as much organic plant food as two tons of the best bam* yard manure. to movie show—Negro autolst. running intp parked bicycle load ed with afternoon papers*—Miss Jeanette Smoot doing some after* noon shopping—Shorty Yorke talking about 1916 Chevrolet mak* ing 90 miles an hour on Winston* Salem highwav-^Reuben Berrier the number shown on his social rambling around town on wintry securitv account-number card. If afternoon—W. T. Rights doing a there is a discrepency, he should little trading around town—Mra. get it corrected, otherwise he may Asbury Harding talking about go- not receive all the social securitv ing to Salisbury—Joe and Rich- credit he should for such earnings, ard Ferebee doing some afternoon An individual's own personal tmding—acgg Qement getting af- records of earnings are of increas- temoon hait cut—Jake Meroney ing importance because of a feat* trying to sell young lady used car ure in the law, known as “regu- at bargain orice—Young man, mi* larity of employment” tests. These ^us one IcK, putting cash in park- teits apply in cases of employment ing meter-Areh Early greeting on farms and in domestic house- old frieiids.arojnd the square on holds. Work must have been feezing morning—Miss Carolyn performed on a certain number Ferebee doing a little shopping of days and a certain amount paid during lunch hour • Dr. Garland in cash wages in a given period in Greene driving brand new 1953 order for these wages to be cov- Buick up Main street-Jim Sain ered by the law. So, in the event Ernwt Hunt taking Ufe easy A HOT RETORT The chorus girl was telling the others about her blrthtlay party. **You should have seen the . cake,” she said. “It was divine. “ . There .were 17 candles on it—one for each vear.” There was a disbelieving silence for a moment or two, then her best^end smiled. “Seventeen candles, eh?" she . ‘‘What did you do, bum tiem at both ends?” on bench in front of bus station— the amount reported for him. It Quince Powell talking about hear- will be much easier to estdilish the President speak in Salis* whether he has a right to such bury on cold, windy day—John credit if he has his own records Hepler trucking big load of pop* of time worked and wages paid. |ar lumber down Main street—A worker may check on the Mrs. Norman Chaffin and little status of his social security ac- on their way up Main street count at any rime:-^: He should do Rober “All«i and ‘ cMdceriT" NEEDLESS ADVICE Two men left a banquet togeth er after dining too well. When vou get home,” advised one, “if vou don’t -want to disturb your familvi undress at the foot of the stairs,,fold your clothes neatly and creep up ro bed. It's the un> dressing in vour room that awak> ens the wife.”Nextdav they met ut lu'nch.How did you get along?” asked one. “No good.” said the other, took oft all mv clothes at the foot of the stairs, as you told me and folded them neatly. 1 didn’t make a sound. But when I got to the top of the stairs, I found it was my neighbor’s house!” ' OLD COMPLAINT Hubby: *‘You look like Venus this morning, honey.”WIfej “Do vou really think so?”Hubby: *Yeah. You look a* bout three thousand yea, s old.’' PULLING HIS LEG Bob—Do you know a guy down your way with one leg named Johnson?Sam—Well now. I'm not quite sure. What’s the name of his other leg? ALARM CLOCK Radio program hitting the air at 7 a. m. each day received this note from a feminine fon: “Before 1 tuned in on vour program, I could never get mv husb;md out of bed in the morning. Now he cap|t get out of the house fast e h o u ^.** Y o u r n eigh b or re a d t T h e R e tfo r d . so at least once every three years, sho >ping around on cool after- If he does not agree with the a* noon—B ill Ratledge delivering mounts shown, he should take some late drinks to thirsty sales* his own records and the state* ladies—Mrs. Adam Leonard and mem to the nearest Social Secur* 1^^,, Oscar Poindexter, of Ad- ity Administration field oflic- for vance, shopping around town on assistanein getting the account aftemoon-Mrs. ^ Lggle reconciled. A simple post card sitting in drug store eating vanilla form for requesting such a state- cream, following an extended ment is available in any social se- uiness—Tom Turrentlne taking curitv field office. time off for afternoon hair cut— A representative of the Wins* Naw boy and Sheffield Senior ton*Salem field office of the Social talking things over in drug store Security administration will be in ^Rufus Sanford, Ir., getting Fri« Mocksville again on-’*MBV 6th, dav afternoon shampoo—Bill Le* at the Courthouse, second floor, Grand and James Thompfon con- at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same sulring In front of cale—Mrs. J. S. date in Cooleemee at the Band Braswell, Jr., opening mail box— Hall over Ledford's store at U:00 Robert Basinger on wav to work before breakfast—Roger Whirta* ker chatting with prettv Senior in m ^ / C l dime store—Dewey Tutterow on N o t ic e o t O flte his way down Main street—Man, wife and French poodle on way Under and bv virtue of an or- New York to Horseshoe, oet of the Superior court of Da „„ppi„g fo, i„„eh at drug stoie.vie Countv, made in the special proceeding entitled, Mrs. Pauline Barker, et al, defendants, the JmclExecutrix^s Aot ce signed commissioner will, on the _ j _ j«r»a«ed Ure of Davie9th dav of May. I9S3, at 12 o'clock,noon, at the coutt house door inDavie Countv. North Carolioa,of.fer for sale to the hishcst bidderfor cash that certain tract of land “Iving and being in Mocksville W olTownship, Davie Countv, NorthCarolina, adjoi-.ing the lands °f .jiLePhilip Hanes* heirs and others o'” "® fo"ltorttwi«“ ‘” '''‘‘“ " ‘’’"‘^“ Th^ lOth div orApril. 1953. follows, to-wit. FAITH L. DEADMON, . Beginning at a stone on Mocks* Executrix of Drusilla Berrier ville and Huntsville road or street, Deadmon, Deceased, formerly A. M. Booe's, now Phil- Hall & Zahary, Attorneys.Ip Hanes' heirs corner, and run* ning thence N. 4lJ degs! W. 2,90 chs. to a stone; thence S', 29 degs.W. 1.30 chs. to a stake; thencc S.degs. E. 2.68 chs. to a stone in said Mocksville-Huntsville road street; thinice N. 35 degs. E. 1.30 chs. to the beginning, containing two-fifths (2*5) of an acre, mote or less. This Sth dav of April, 1953.B. C. BROCK. Commissioner. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs INCX30D COAL, SAND and BRICK . Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Fotroerlv Davie Brick'&Coal do PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RliX3GRD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . APRIL 2i. 196S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONe Bstored atthe Podtoffice in Mocks* villo, N. C.. as Second‘c)fUF Mall matter. March X 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, m N. (^AROIJN\ » ».S«SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sr.ONF YE-nR. OUTRII>F.STAT^ • ’2.n» SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK • I I OH “IF MY PEOPli WHICH ARE CAUED BY HY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TUPH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN Will I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AHD WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR lAND."-> 2CHR0N.7iU___________ _ When election days comc most folks seem to leave their religion at home—if they have any. Politics make strange bed fel* lows. Cast your eve around and see what is happening today. Lots of folks will fieht for their party who wouldn’t think o f striking a lick for thetr church. The more you do for some folks the more they will do vou when the opportunity presents itself. It pays to never say anything a* bout anybody that vou can't take back should it become necessary. We have been out looking for the fellow who said a month ago. that \vinter was over, with no more cold weather. The world mav be getting bet ter—we hope it Is. but from news* paper reports there is more mean* ness going on in this country than ever before. It sometinivs takes a long^ time to find out wlio ones friends are, but when a fellow runs for office It doesn't take long co find out who his enemies are. The cost of living may be com* ing dovm but we are still paving 97c a pound for coffee, 17c for loaf of bread, 87c for a pound of tough steak and 55c per dozen for hen fruit. "Especiallv, Lord. I chank thee that I am a Southerner and not a Yankee—for there are many things one might endure, but not thatl” —^John Allen MacLean, in Fellow* ship Messenger. House Speaker E. T. Sost, of Cabarru.s County, will be long re membered bv the prohibitionists of North Carolina. Here’s hop ing he will never again be elected to serve in the North Carolina legislature. The liquor element should be proud of this man. President Eisenhower and Sena tor Boh Taft have been plavinp In Au^usfn. G"*. Thev m*’' h:’ve hurier^ rh** hnfchet, hut fh •' golf scores mu«r have been hi™’ for thev wouW'''r cfivnfce ho*' iranv strolf<*s rhev n<n>cl in an 1°- J'ole came. Prp«ificnf Fiscnhow fr snvs h(* i« ring r f» pije rl->p Pr<*stHprl'ial ■'*ncl*^ V'^ilMnmsh'Tc. which Harr »i-<- I ^r-Ti 'r?n»lv /mu- nf >^iTvice il>.n ii is iin unin'ce'sarv luxury, or words to that effecr This w ill mpnn ^ sTvin" of mnn- thousands of dollars annually i the overburdened taxpayers. Wh«»i-v’:T !v*;ini ••>!' ;i ili'nuK'” tic paper getting out and helplni; to elect a Republican set of Coun ty Commissioners, Sheriff, Clerk of Court and'Register of Deeds? And vet there are some folks who seem to take special delight in feeding the hand that smites them. If ignorance were bliss, *twould be follv to be blistered. Seems that Mayor Marshall Kurfees, of Winston-Salem, who recently won his nomination fora third term as Mayor, owes his nomination to the Negroes of that city, who gave him^over 1,000 ma* joritv in the Negro precincts. It was a little more than 50 years ago, that the North Carolina Demo crats disfranchised practically all the Negroes. How times have changed in the past half century in the la r Hv«f Stated Civil Service Exa mination The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of Substitute Clerk Car ried for filling vacancies >n the Post Office at Mocksville, North Carolina. The usual entrance sal ary of this position is $1.61^ per hour. Applications for this position will be accepted by the Director, Fourth U. S. Civil Service Region, Temporary Building “R.** 3rd and lefferson Drive, S. W., Washing* ton 25. D. C, until May 4, 1953. Competitors will be required to report for written examination, which will be held as soon as practicable after the date set for the close of receipt of applications. Pull information blank my be ob tained from Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at the Mocksville Post Offie. G. Z. Myers Funeral services for Mrs. Fallie Phelps Myers, 57, of Advance^ Route l, were conducted at Mock’s Methodist Church at 4 p. m„ April 18, bv Rev. W, E. Fitzccrald and Rev. George Brunner. Burial was in the church cemeterv. Mrs. Myers died at her home at April 4 a. m., 19. She had been In declining health for two years, cri tically ill for three days. She was a member of Mocks Methodist Church. She was mar ried Nov, 11, 1917 to Mr. Myers,, who survives. Other survivors Include eight sons, three daughters, six sister a brother, eight grandchildren. E. H. Harpe shot a white Spits dog near his home on Avon street earlv Saturday morning which was thought to have hydrophobia. It is not known whether the dog bit any of the dogs in that section. If we are not mistaken it is a violation of a town ordinance to let a dog run at large in Mocksville without being muzzled. Do You R«ad The Record? Boy Scouts Scoutmaster Tames Nichols car ried the folloAing boys to Youth's Inc., camp 5 miles south of Salis* bury, where they spent the week- ctid, returtting Sunday evening: Llovd Junker. Johnny Mason, Philip Rowland, H. T. Meroney, Donald and Bobby Richardson, Sanford Frye, Bobby Brown, Ger* aid Pentuhgcon, Ramey Kemp. Join Reserve Unit Draft*eligible men in the Mocks* viJle, N. C, arc.T are were remind^ ed today they can start off requlr* eU milititrv service obllgaiions be^ fore hc^y are called for active duty under Selective Servke. “Youths mav now, under law, start fiilfllling their eight-year mill* tar% scrvlce obligation^ as soon as thev reach their 17th birthdays,” reported Captain Rollie D. New* som, Irtspccr->r Instruction of the Winston-Salem Marine Reserve unit, the 22d Rifle Company, USMCR. Captain Newsom pointed out that the new Armed Forces Re- serve Act of 1952, which went in to effect January I, allows draft- eligible youths to accumulate mili- t:iry scrvlce time bv joining an or ganized reserve training unit. He said membership in a re serve unit prior to induction of fered these advantages: 1. Youth w ill get a n earlier Starr on ^Ifilling th e ir m ilitary service obligatio ns, and th u s com* plete th e m earlier. 2. They will get military ex* perience and a taste of military life, while remaining at home and attending school or working at their normal j^/bs.3. By accumulating service time in the organized reserve, they will be less liable for recall to active duty in cas'i of future na tional emergency. 4: Reservists can choose their preferred service, despite the Sc* lective Service System. Mrs. B. W. Ladd, of jRoute 2. underwent- a tonsil operation at M ocksville H o sp ital. Friday morn- __ ing. 9 M O T H E R ’S D A Y Sunday, May 10th For This Happy Occasion We Have Many Useful Gifts Which WiU Appeal To ^ MOTHER China, Silver, Crystal, Jewelry. Dresses, Blouses, Hose, Lingerie MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL Slips, two for - - - $5.00 T H E G IF T S H O P MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL J> a Z ,Z ,A U !i. JP-O Jft Y<0XT V A N T JS S S /k T l ^ o n t i a c A G E J V E J R A T m O T O R S ] l £ A S T E I t P I E C E A V e r y P ro u d C a i—A t A V e ry M b d e st Pri© © A c c o r d in g t o W e b s te r, o n e o f th e im p o r t a n t m e a n in g s o f tlie w o r d proud is tills : “ W o r t iiy o f a d m i r a t i o n ; d e s e r v in g p ra is e .” T h a t d e fin itio n fits th e 1953 P o n tia c iiice a g lo v e . P o n t ia c ’s d is t in c t iv e S iiv e r- Stveak b e a u ty Is c e r ta in ly w o r th y o f a d m i r a tio n — a n d g e ts p le n ty o f it every w here. \tid w h e n y o u s it lie h in d th e w h e e l a n d ;d th e elT ortless s u rg e fr o m P o n tia c ’s "x io u s p o w e r p la n t y o u ’ll k n o w t h a t y o u ’re d r iv in g n m ig h t y p r o u d p e rfo rm e r. A s a m a tt e r o f fa c t, th e o n ly m o d e s t th in g a b o u t a P o n tia c is its p ric e — fo r th is w o n d e r fu l c a r w h ic h giv e s y o u th e e n g i n e e r in g E q uality a n d th e b e st fe a tu re s o f th e c o s tlie st ca rs is priced just above the very lowest! A n d w h e n y o u ’re fig u r in g p ric e , b e s u re to r e m e m b e r P o n tia c ’s r e m a r k a b le re sa le v a lu e — th e s u re te s t o f lo n g - la s tin g q u a lity . W h y n o t c o m e in a n d see h o w e a sily y o u , to o , c a n b e c o m e th e p r o u d o w n e r o f a n e w P o n tia c ? moHumnt of pohtiac qu/turr ano VAimt t.ong 122-lii«li WhiwlbBNo . Ex«laslve nunl«llanf{n Si'owcr Tr4iiii'* (or Saporb P«r(4i'rittim«n llenudfiil*LuxnriouH IIo«IIcm by'riHlter 4»eiiernl MoeorM PrletMl EightPowerful nigh-<:oiM[»roKNion ISnglne EnlabllHlicil lUMMioiur. nndHigh Vnlno Bxcoptlonal Slocrtng ntiil rnrklng Enn<* ^Of>$ionc!at axtra Cu. IRVIN PONTlAr COMPANY THE DAVIE BECORD, MbcgSviLLB. N. C. APRIL 29.19M PAGE THREE THE d M RECORD. O ld M t P ap er In T h e C o u n ly N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e r A d t N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Clyde Hendricks spent Tuesday in Hl*h Point on busincM. Sam F. Binklev spent the waek- end with friends at Mvnle Beach. Mr. and Mts. Bryan Sell made a business trip to Greensboro Fri- day- _ _ I. A. Jones,' of North Wilkes boro, was rambline around town Tuesday. J. D. Robiiison, of Boonville, Route 2, was in town Wednesday on business. T. M. Shermer and daughter, Mts. John L. Voglet, of Advance, were in town shopping Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and little daughter are spending sever al days with Mrs. Hall’s parentt at Dunn. E. R. Riddle, who lives in the classic shades of Farmington town ship, gave our office a pleasa.<t call Sacudav. Mts. f. R. Bowles is quite III with rheumatism at her home on Pine street. Mrs. W. L. Call spent last week in Winston-Salem, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Spencer. Mrs. H. A. Lakey and Miss Lu cille Taylor, of Route I, spent last Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. I. B. Stout, who held a position with Mocksville Nursing Home, returned to her home at Lillington Mondav. Miss Frankie Junker, a student at Agnes Scott College, DeCatur, Ga., will arrive here tomorrow to spend the week-end with her 'jar- ents, Mr. and Mrr. Ted Junker. Mrs. Oscar Poindexter, of Ad vance, was in tow.i Wednes day on her wav to Smyrna, Tenn., where she will spend two weeks with her son, George Poindexter and Mrs. Poindexter. Geotge is a memder of the Air Force and is stationed at Smyrna. •Master Keith, 5-vear-old son of 'F P Im .iIr.and Mrs, Avalon Frvc,under-: 10 treSent tlayMr. went a tonsil operation at Mocksville Hospital Wednesday morn Ing, WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE-’50 Pontiac Chieftain "8”, in excellent condition. Oneowner. Call 318-W. The lunior Class of Mocksville Hii>h School, will present a play. Mamma’s Baby Boy,” in the school auditorium on Saturday evening. May 9th, at 8 o’clock. Admission 25 and SO cents. The public is cordially Invited. BALTIMORE MINNOWS, 75c per dozen. Marvin Waters, Mocksville, N. C. D O G V A C C IN A T IO N C L IN IC S CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMINATOR. Termite and. general pest control. Phone 1797-R, Salisbury, N. C. FOR RENT—3 room house, electricity, garden, reference required. Located Mocksville R. 2. (white) Write 2229 Parkway Drive, Winston-Salem. N. C. Pvt. William B. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams ' is. now stationed at Fort Lee for Basic Training. • Mts. D. R. Stroud, who under went a major operarion at Baptist -Hospital, Winston-Salem, about two weeks ago, was able to re. turn home Friday^ her friends will be glad to learn. Seaman Apprentice Lindsay Conrad Dwiggins, who is station ed at Norfolk, is spending a M- day .furlough with his wife and his parents. Mr. and Mis. Frank Dwiggins on Route 1. A, M. Laird and Mrs. R. M. Foster are spending some time in Jacksonville, Fla., with Mrs. Fost er’s daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Hoov- en'and, their sister Mrs, L. A. McCIaren. Mrs. Alex Kosma, of Concord, spent Wednesday in town with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, Her father has been seriously ill for some time, but Is inuch better. Dr. Marshall Sanford, of Wash ington, D. C„ spent Thursday and Friday in town with his fether, R. B, Sanford, Dr, Sanford was on his way to Hollywood, Fla., to at- ■ tend a Medical Convention, Mrs, Jack Pennington, who has been with her husband, who has been stationed at Indianapolis, Ind., for several months, is spend ing two weeke in town with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, K, Sheek, while Pvt, Pennington Is taking a special training course at Camp Pickett, Va;___________ JDwiqqins-Bowens Mr. and Mcs. Albest Bowens, of Mocksville, Route ,3, announce the marriage of. their daughter, Margaret to Seaman Apprentice Lin. say Conrad Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins, of Route 1, on Saturday evening, April 18th at the First Baptist Parsonage In Cooleemee. Rev. J. Wendell Klein performed the double ring cere* mony. Mrs. Dwiggins was graduated from the Shady Grove High School. Mr. Dwit^ns attended Mocks* ville High School, and is now serving with the U. S. Navy, on the Battleship Iowa, and is stationed at Portsmouth. Virginia. ' LOST—A brown leather billfold between South end on Church street, containing between $10 and $15, also driver's license, pictures and other important pa.; )ers. A reward will be gi^en to finder. Please return to JOHN ALVIN RICHARDSON, At Smoot’s Shell Service. WILSON CABINET SHOP— Kitchen Cabinets, Cedar Chests and Wardrobes. Window and Door Screens made to order.W, B. WILSON, miles South of Mocksville, On Turrentine Road, Route 4 Mocksville, N. C Rev. Paul Richards and R. B. Sanford, of this cito. Rev. Ken neth Pollock and Elder Waller, of Cooleemee, and I. W. P. Shilling* law. an Elder of the BlxbyPresby* terian Church, spent Tues lay at tending a Presbytery at Reynolda Presbyterian Church, Winston- Salem. W ilkesb oro Street M pcktvalle, N. C . JimLigeons, who is employed by Dewey Tutterow, while oper* aringa bulldozer near Advance, on Monday of last week, suffered serious injuries about the head He was brought to Mocksville Hospital for first aid and later car ried to Davis Hospital, at States ville. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miller, who live in distant Oregon, 'were Mocksville visitors Tuesday. They stopped here for lunch on their way to Winston-Salem. Mr. Mil ler said they had traveled through more snow wnce arriving in Nordi Carolina than they had seen the pMt winter.. Mr. Miller says this country has a great president. • Mrsl Z. N. Anderson went to Statesville Wednesday to attend the funeral of her neice. Mrs. Florence-Armfield Whiting, S9J who died at-Davis Hospital; in that city, early Tuesday morning, Mrs. Whiting had been in bad health for some time. Funeral services were held at Nicholson Funeral Home at 3 o^clock Wed nesday afternoon, and the body laid to rest in Oak>vood Cetneterv. MEN ARE NEEDED—To sell The White Cross Hospitilization Plan underwritten by the Bank' ers Life and Casualty Co.. in Win- 8ton*Saleih. N. C., also counties Alexander. Alleghaney, Ashe, A- very. Caldwell, Catawba. Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Lincoln. Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. If you are neat, have a car and are interested in above average income, with unlimited opportunities,Contact Paul Morton, 5*3533 226 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY ■THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL" With Lana Turner & Kirk Douglas Also News SATURDAY "BORDER SADDLEMATES" With Rex Allen, Also Two Cartoons Plus Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY *'CITY BENEATH THE SEA" In Technicolor With Mala Powers Gl Robert Ryan Also Latestesf News Plus Two Cartoons WEDNESDAY ■TURNING POINT” With William Holden & AlexisSmith Also Comedy And Cartoon D»VIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. taoanrtSSc North CaroHno I , „D..teC<».n.y ) I" T heSopai«C «.rt Roy L. Nichols vsRuby H. Nichols and S. M. Call,________T ru s te e ., . Aofice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order made by S. H. Chafiin, Clerk of Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., at twelve o'clock, m. on Satur* day, the; 23rd day of May, 1953, the following described lands to wit: Beginning at a stone, corner Me« roney lot (now M. F. NichoPs) corner in Creason line (now Dan- iel iine). and running North degs. East 31.97 chs. to a stone Mrs. Miller’s line; thence West degs. North 13 chs. to a stone thence South 3 degs. West 32.15 chs. to a stone In Creason line (now. Daniel line); thence East . degs. South 12.78 chs. to the be* ginning, containing forty*one and one-half acres (4lir nioreor lens. The foregoing lands are . being sold for partition. Terms of sale one'third cash and the balance on thirty days time with - bond and approved security or all cash the option of the purchaser..This 15thdayof April, 1953.A. T. GRANT Commissioner. FARM MACHINERY! We now have the new COLT and MUSTANG two olow Tractor, the Pony Tractor* the 30 Tractor, the 44 Gas Tractor, the 44 Diesel Tractor. Deisel Power Unit, 6 ft. Combines. No. 80 Se.f-propelIed Combines. We also have the No. 1 Hay Balers. Mowers, Rakes, Elevators^ Plows, Harrows, Disc or Spike-tooth. See us for anything you need on the farm. If we don’t h^ve it we will do bur beat to get it. We have several pieces of used equipment at BARGAIN PRICES. H e n d rix & W a r d Massey>Harri8.Fann Implements Phone 382-J. ■ Winston-Salem Highwav. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Latham, Ir, who have been making their home with Mrs, Latham’s parents, Mr, aud Mcs, W. M. Matkland, on Salisbury street, moved Wednes day to one of the T, J, Caudell houste on Spring Street, Mr, Latham is one of the owners of t)anicl Furniture & Electric Co. An Appreciation w i wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for th e many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our husband and father. May God bless you alt, is our prayer.Mrs. W. M. Howard and Children Rabies Vaccination Clinics At The Following Places And Times Center, Tutterow’s Store Sheffield. Smith's Store Mocksville High School FarmingtOn School Smith Grove School Oak Grove Church , ^ • Cana, Robert Furches Home Advance School . . . . Fork, LIvengood’s Store Bixbv, Robertson Store Stewart’s Store, 5 miles East of Mocksville Four Corners . . . - William R. Davie School Cornatzer, Comatzer Groccry Mocks Church .... Mocksville Depot Tuesday. April 28, 5iOO p. m.,-6:00 p. m. Tuesday, April 28, 6:30 p. m., • 7:30 p. m. Friday. May 1, 6:00 p. m.. * 8:00 p. m, Tuesday, May 5, 5:30 p. m. * 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. May 5. 7:00 p. m. • S.'OO p. m. Friday. May 8. 5:30 p. m. - 6:30 p. m. Friday, May 8, 7:00 p. m. • 8:X p. m. Tuesday, May 12. 5:30 p. m. ' 6:30 p. m. Friday, Mav 12, 7:00 p. m. • 8:00 p. m Friday. May 15. 5:30 p. m. ' 6:30 p. m. Friday, May 15, 7:00 p. m. • 8K)0 p. m. Tuesday, Mav 19. 5:30 p. m. • 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, Mav 19. 7:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m. Friday, Mav 22. 5:30 p. m. - 6:30 p. m. Friday, May 22, 7KK) p. m. - 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, May 26, 5:30 p. m. - 600 p. m. Tuesday, Mav 26. 7:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.Davic County Training School The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog The Law Requires That AH Dogs Over Six (6) Months Of Age Must Be Vaccinated. All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Track Hydra-m afic and record Aigir compreuton insure top performance in the lightweight Held am Hmim wm am a siir m n m m m sarss- rnmour Mfsrms etr MOBi p m a m a m a u n m saifimi mmmrmm com SAveme s P M s m o m m 22S cubic Inch engine with 105 horsepowci^ highest in its class. Dual-Range Truckllydra-Matic* unerringly selects the right gear ratio for all needs— autoffiaticaUy, 8.0 to I compression^hlghest of any gaso line truck engine—extracts more punch, faster response, from non-premium fuel. llydra-Matic’s 3-speed range for traffic, 4«specd range for open going, cuts engine rpm to the minimum needed for the job* nydra-Motlc’s fluid coupling prevents en gine strains, shock loading of drive line and rearaxle, rcducingser%'lcingand repair needs. Better acceleration without shifting lag, cuts “traffic light time” at every stop. Elimination of clutch-and-gearshlft effort keeps drivers fresher, more alert to accident hazards.- an Paetag* Mie*ry tMmol titrt an /JU aiim. Come In and try out the now Hydro-Malic GMC's Vaur li«v #a at»otU hfliYour Icftr fo o fo ttr howling prefffi IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -rev'll do ietler on a used track witft yMr CMC deo PAGE FOUR ColorCuU non-skid ooaaters nro now avnilable in a diamond* patterned surfacc tbat catches and holilH uunilonscd moisture from glasses. Made of rubber, they protccf table snrfaoes, wblle the ribbed underside cKngs Ormly even to the slickest sur* faccs. Fresh Berries Give Glamor to Desserts Strnwbcrrics nrc the i)rst of the lovely berries to nrrive. bringlnfi 'wSth them a colorful magic to your table. Use them whole and sugared for simple desserts, combine with ether fruits tor salad, or mold them into deliclouK pastries (or supremely luscious desserts, Here’s a modern version of an old-fashioned strawberry cream pie made with fresh strawberries, coconut and packaged vanilla pud ding. Strawberry Cream . FIc 1 package vanilla padding and pic (UKng mbc it eups milk1 baked 8 or 0«lnch pastry shelli Ottp fresh, sliced strawberries H cup heavy crcami whipped place pio niiing In saucepan. Add milk gradvaliy, blending well. Cook and stir over medium heat untU mixture comes to a boU and is thickened. Cool slightly, stir* rinS once or twice, Turn one-half of the pic fllllng mixture Into pas try shell. ^ Top with a layer of strawberries. Cover wJth rejnaJn- Jng filling. Chill. Spread with whipped cream and garnish with coconut and whole berries. Qulck- £r<»en, s lic e d s tra w b e rrie s thawed, m ay be used in place oJ the frosh. berries, iC doalreci. WOMAN'S WOBl-D I Get Longer Life, i Better Service From Your Appliances IF you've been plagued with many electrical repairs for appliances. resolve to take better care ot them In the future, That drcndhsl buzzing sound which your vacuum cleaner starts m aking spells trouble usually, and trouble which m lgbl have been saved if you'd just pickcd up loose hairpins, marblus. buttons or string before starting to use it. This nnd other simple measures add longer life and better service to appliances. ProU'ci EleolrJo Corda Do you have an electric cord to disconnectv Don't pull it out of the socket by gripping the cord. Hold tlie plug and pull. Should the plug stick, nnd they some* times do, if ihc cord has been plugged in for nny length-of time, rock the phiR gently from side to side, pulUng gcnU;/ as you do so. Electric cords to your irons can amount to a grunt deal ol money if you’re cnrcless ubout them. Not only can you intl! ttie cord loose from the phi;!, but the. cord frays becausc of its use. Removu Uio cord from the iron by grippbig the plug rather than the socUut. Ju.si as In the case of a cord Qtlachod to n wnll outlet. A cup hook, n piccu of cord and n plumb weight can be attached to iho waU where you Iron to bold t}}o ir»2iing cord out at the way while you Iron. This Will still give free piny when you need the cord at dUl'erent locations on tbe Ironing board. Overloailing Appliances Ono of the major appliances to be overloaded frequently is the washing machine. Either weigh the lond or chock in some recep tacle like a basket so that you can avoid making the machine work too hard. The manufacturer usual ly gives spccincations as to the weight the machines does efficiently. You can overload the refriger- atOT with ico It you don't defrost regularly. This may. of course, vary with the season. When the frost bticomotf a quarter of an inch thick, it's time lo defrost! Always wipe spilled foods or grease from the gasket or rubber seal around Iho door. Keep your Angers off the rubber when you open the door so H does not become sticky. <HE DAVIE RECOim. MOcksVtUJ! M C., ATEIL 19ES O O IN G up in a canal-boat to tho interior of China or some where. stopping now and then to preach a sermon and distribute some Testaments and then shov- ing along to the next stop—this Is some people’s ideo of foreign mis sions. but it won’t do. It isn't the way the best work has been done. And it most certainly is not the New Testament way of spreading the Gospel. St. Paul, for instance, traveled many a mile, and ho is known for his “missionary journeys." But an examination of the New Testament story shows that h is jo u r n e y s w ere m o s t ly stops, some of them right long ones. Paul be lieved not only in p re a c h in g the Good News but in e s ta b lis h in g c h u rc h e s . He stayed in Corinth l>r. Foreman a year and a half, and in Ephcsue two whole years. He left going congregations behind him at both places, and he kept up with them for years. M in is te r All sorts of names are given to ministers. Some call them "Rev erend." a title hanging over from the Middle Ages and one that most ministers, to teU the truth, would just as soon not have. Some call them ‘’Preacher,** and they do preach; but few ministers preach Sor more than two or thrvc hours out of the 1G8 hours in the week. A bigger word and a better word Is just “Minister.” This is a word St. Paul used about himself, and It was not original with him. Our Lord used it ot himself. Our Eng. lish language rather conceals the fact that the word means •'One who serves.” for In the Greek that Paul used, the word **serve” and the word “minister” are almost the same. Minister does not mean “servant” in the cap-and-apron. hired-man sense of the word. It does mean one who is of servicc. There Is one country minister in North Carolina, much loved by lUs people, wlio not only preaches and cares for the souls of his peo ple but who has shown tliom how to raise strawberries better than were ever grown In those parts be fore. He spells Service In letters that spread over all oi Me.• • • T e a c h e r If aU you get but of church is a “good feeling.” you don't gel what was intended, or else your minister isn’t quite up to his Job. The minister who takes St. Paul for his model will be a teacher and not simply a preacher. Wc know that Paul al Ephesus taught in the lecture-hall of Tyrannus every week-day, perhaps Sundays too. The good minister's sermons will be a kind of education: but he does not stop there. The minister can’t teach all the classes In Sunday School but he can see to it that the Sunday school selects good teachers. He can oversee the whole business of religious education In his church, check on what is being done, help to plan with the teachers and other workers, see that the teachers have a chance to attend training classes, help build up the Sunday school library . , . there is hardly any end to what the minister can do as a teacher, if he bos half a mind in that direction. Above all, the minister Is the Bible teacher. • • • P a s to r When all is said and done, how- ever, there is no finer word than Pastor, and no higher work than what he does. Thore simply is not anywhere any Institution except the Christian church that has any* thing like the place and work of the pastor. An old-fashioned name for this is the "cure of souls” and that never meant just th-: cure ot sick souls, but also the care ot souls to keep them from being sick. Paul, when he was reviewing his work in the church at Ephesus, could have mentioned some of the startling and sensational events which Luke mentions in chapter 19. Instead, Paul describes his own day-to^ay, door4o-door work as pastor of his people. To put it as simply as possible, the pastor brings God into the lives of his people, and brings his people to God. While the minister may have a s^ary, as in most churchcs he does, he can never be paid for what he does as pastor. How can we pay a man in money for com fort and warning and faith and strength, that wo would not have known without his help? a f f ix 'S flloiial Conne m m u PU2UE 1. Cicatrix 0. Bodies of water 9. Unadul terated10. Pen*name of Charles Lamb11. Tapestry12. Valley of the moon14. A cereal grass16. Total amount 17. Indortnlte article 18. Pulls behind 21. Sufnx used in numbers22. Male deer 25. Put to* Bclhcr27. Covering of false hair 26. Greek letterSO. A tactile orir.an 33. Cry of a cat36. Farm animal37. Apportion, a» i'Ai'ds3«. Exist40 D<>vourcd42. Uguld m(^a4urc45 Chrrlshcd 4f T^des 4.‘» Coin fit.) 60 C.strich. hVic bird 61, Killed S2, M inus IK )W N 1 .R u n * t ' top speed2. Ringlet 3. Inland s«a (Asia) 4. To set again5. Varying weight (India)6. High priest 7. Troubles8. To greet 31. Wine receptacles 13. Fresh*water tortoise 15.Aptx l». Humor 30. Sew together t3. Solemn wonder 94. Cover with gold coating28. H int 98. Turn to the right30. Youn^ horse31.U uds32. Large rooRnc slate 34.AnAlUeweight U ST WttK*S ANSWER ^ raaat3 - a s T in •jSML^ra n u n i i iu i a a a a s a s iL s s a f) n z iK Q n iir jE H a a a s 3 3 rarana .laE it [jsn ac' o n a a ;B H an i3 m iy tj'- n a a a S JH B D v .n w a ii P-27 35. SlUn tumors 38. Tag 41. WIckcd43. Cripple44. Frilschoodi 46. Before47. A jackdaw W L _______ m POPUIARITY STi For M ILDN ESS an a FLAVOR CA M ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any other cigarette! Get Ready For The Planting Season Now 5EE us f o r C o l e P l a n t e r s A n d D i s t r i b u t o r s ^ ompletc Line Of Repairs R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . PHONE 96 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CANT TAKE , YOUR AD NEW MONEY lOR YOUR OLD THINGS T « r Mm M r>nM w«k r b iM Iw B «k M l W mM >1* A V A H T IH T » » R c w m i m F O R T H E F IN E S T C O A L FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Un. L«t Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wti M.ike Prompc DeUvury Mocksvili-r Ice & fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C ' Patronize your hoTi mer 'Vi^nN and help build up y ur t..wn and county. i „ L T U 5 D J Y O U R O B P R I N T I N G \K>. I « * ______ : e ran siv v *u money on vo-'V' i k t T-F.R HF.ADS, STATE ’ENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD , FAC<ET HFADS. Etc. Pstr'inizt' ycvr i on e newspap«*r and thereby help build up your home town and county. ___ T H F D A V I F R F C O R D . THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s Otbt'rn h .v -'orn ta.I . me-ynur county newspaper keeps Roing. S-Mndtin^-b il hf^s seemed hard to. make **buckle and tongue*' meet, but soon the r.un t^hinea and we march on. Our faithful subBcribers most of vrHont pav promptiv. give us couia.ge and •biding laith in our fellow man if yoU' nei^hbov is n >1 taking The Kecord leM Him t' subscnbe The price is only $1.50 per- vear in the Stair, and $2 Of) in other states. ' W htii i' oii Cdjnie o i'own Make Our Office Your Headquarters. Wi Are Alwavs Glad To See You. Hiis ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOrj NEIGHBORS-PSICES to mJSlNESS The Davie Record D A V IE COUNTT’S O LD E ST NEW SPAPER--THE P A P E R T H E PEO PLiE K E A D •*HERE SHALL THE PP'»«S, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN ** VOI/UMN u n WOCKSVrLLE. NORTH CAROLIKTA, WBDNESDAY MAY 6. iq?3-KUMBRR 40 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WImt Wm HBppening In Da vie Before Ptiking Meter* And Abbreviated Skirte. (Dnvle Record, May 6th, 1925) Dr. E P, Crawford made a bijsi. ness trip to Lenoir la^t week. G. B. WilDams, of Advance, was ft btistness visitor liere Thiirs. day. Miss Risbv Holthouser, ofCbnr* lotse spent last week In town wllb her parents.Miss Mahte Stewsrt. who has been teacWtijf at Bcssimler City Is home for the sttmmer holidays. MIrs Ma»v Belle Jones left Stin. day for Elkin where she will spend a ftw weeks wkb Mr. and Mnt. I, W; Ratledffe. Rev. J, T. Sisk atti:nded the meeting of tbe North Carolina Sun. day School Convention at* Greens, boro last week. The town board has let tbe eon. tract for the concrete sidewalks to Franklin & hfatblart. of Elkin and we understand tbat work will be> gin at once. This section was creeled by heavy frost on Friday mornintr, May zst, which Is sometbinf; un* nsnal for this part of the state. Tbe tbermoroeter was down to 36. tt ls not thought that uncb dam age was done. As The Recoid Is being mailed today Mocksville Is busy voting on wbo is to be mayor, aldermen and school trnetees for the next two vears. More Interest 1 s being manifested In tbe town election this vear than In many years It appears tbat the race between W K. Clement and E. B, Hunt will be close. Two fnll tickets are In the 6eld aifd much work Is being done around 'the polls. John Woodmf!, colored, wbo was sentenced to tbe Rowan chain gang at the last term of Davie court, died in the camp at Cleveland Sat urday, pneumonia causing h i death. Miss Btta Parks, an foraate of tbe couniy borne, died Tbnrsdsy, asied 80 years. The body was laid to rest Friday afternoon at Noe Creek church. Rev. W. B. WnfF conducting the funeral and burial ' services. The bnrial , expenses were paid by deceased. The residence of Mr. and Mis. W. B. Jones, at Elkin, was parti, ally destroyed b y fire Sunday momitie about 6ve o’clock. The loss Is between five and six tbous and dollars, partially covered by Insurance. -The house was< nearly • new. Mr. Joties will rebuild at ODce. Mr. and Mrs. IWed for vears lo Davie and have manv friends in the countv who will be soi^y to learn of their misfortune. Mr Jones Is a Sotithern Railway gent at Elklu. Tbe Orammar Grade Commence ment exercises were soccessfnlty carried out on the eronnds of the old school building. Friday morn. IniE at 9 o'clock. A larse ntimber were present to see the May Pole Daoee and orber features nf the Msy Day Festival. On Friday evening, the high school audllorl* tim a olay was elven by tbe 6th and seventh grades, entitled, **0n Thei Stalrwsy of Life.” The play was well nttendedf the large andl- torlum heine comfortably failed. Tbe children and teachers taking part In the play are to be. congra. tulated for the manner In which the program was carried otit. Tbe agricultural class of the high scliool deserve much credit for the prepar atin of the stage for this occasion Three Inches of snow on Moon t Mitchell was reported by a party which returned from a trip up to the mountains vesterday. Tempe* rsittire was down tojas negrees. . Sweet May I Rot. Walur G. bM)>«ir. TarlinWII. N. C TUt Is the mODib of May, sweelMar;The dogwoods now are bright and gay, Clothed In their robes of pretty white, Kissed bv the sllv'ry moon at niBbt; While flowers bloom so rich ami fairAnd waft their ftagrance on tbe I sir* -j All telline us tbat Spring is here, Most cheerful time 0 f all the year. [This is tbe month of May. sweet May; Tbe birds are singink day by day; Briaht butterfiles are all about And busy bees flit In and out; While sheep and cattle now are seenOut In the lovely pastures green, Where high above, and toward the 'sky, We see tbe crow and vulture fly This Is the month of May. sweet May;The hills by winter's blast made Rray Are chaneing to a brighter hue. Refreshed by rain and morning dew; I While up the mountains' steep ln> dines The , sun Is waking trees and vines. And maklne all the landscape seem Like fairylands of which we dream. New Irrigation Method Popular Portable Sprinklers Solve Drought Problem Farmers fn all sections ot the nation arc depending more and more on liglit sprlnkler.typo Irri gation to case Ihe threat of drought which has often brought flnancial disaster to large farm commu* nlties. In the past two years the sprin* kler-type of irrigation was used in the Kentucky burlej tobacco belt for the flrst time. Many farmers have worked out portable systems that can be moved from field to field by using lightweight pipe and cqufpmeni LIVING GOING UP “I must be getting stronger.” "How can you tcli?" “Well, a few years ago I could |notcarry$5 worth of jjroccrics and now it's easy,” BOTH RICH Two inmates were conversing in ^ [theie padded cell. “I've lust de-, I cidcd to buy all the diamond and I emerald mines in the world,” said lone.The second gent considered this for a few moments and then murmured softly, “Don’t know as II care to sell." [This Is tbe month of May, sweet May; The': meadows soon will yIeJd hay: I Tbe fields are crrean wlth rye and wheat. With oats an^ barley rlcb'^ and sweet;I Tbe farmers tom and till tbe soil. To earn tbelr bread by honest 1 . ‘“**1|The fishers go to lake and;brook To catcb the fish wftfivbaft and hoOk. ' ^ I This is the month of Way, sweet May: ■Barefooted children romp and play;For Mother's Day the rose^ bloom. And wreaths are made for bride and groom; |The honeysuckles, climbing trees. With pleasant odors fill the breeze. I It seems that God looks down this wayAnd sends His blesdugs rich In May. Attitudes A man was down and someone said, 'That's where the rascal ought to be," Bat never offered him a bed. . Nor any help to set him free; I And neither did he lift his heart And breath a prayer.In bfs be- balf. I But pinnged In him a deeper dart By saylnit. "He is worthless ebaff," I Another looked on this same man And said, "He bas a precious ' sonl. I Therefore I'll help him all I can To rise In life and seek a goal;’ I And so be speaks a friendiv word And weot ’because |be'd ^fallen I low. |Then prayed till God In heaven beard And made his life to shine and glow. ■' * that is supplied by farm ponds and creeks. Such systems have been usod to irrigate potatoes, huy crops and truck gardens, as weU as tobacco.A new Idea in irrigating by the sprinkler method is the mixing of liquid fertilizer wiiJj irrigation ler through a connection at thu suction side of the pump. Com bining the two operations saves lime and money and has t>rovun <>iiccessAii in a numtwr of cascs As an example of irrigating with a portable sprinkler system. Wih liam Foertch, Butler County. P».. harvested the bicgest yield in the county's history—660 bushols per acre. Water was pumped from a creek to a 14-acre fleid 1-tO feet above, and dUtrlbutvd tlirough lightweight six-inch irrigation pipe. A large sprinkler was used that covered three acres' from' one spot at the rate of 400 gal, per minute. Processing Gets Big Bite Of Food Dollcr American farmers used about 402 million dollars worth of .-aj^H- culiural chemicals last year. Current estimates indicate thuv near ly a htilf-biilion dollars will be Sfwnt this yuar. . The chemicals will be used to destroy InsecU: that cause millions of dollars worth of damage lo farm crops everj’ year.About 10,000.000 acres in the Unite<t States are sprayed with dusts and liquid chemicals. Some areas get both types and often as many as six lo eight applica tions are made in the same Held. Cotton crops .receive 10 diiTerent sprayings.In addition, u vsist amount of forest area is sprayed to protect tree by gi'ound .tppllcation and from the air.Netv and potent insecticides to combat crop pests arc appearing on thu markot daily. Some of them arc Sysiox. Aldrin, Deildrin, and Sen-tiRC • Jipxachloclde espe cially rccotnnwnicd for cotton. Bndrlu nnd Chlordane which.' though. hislily restricted in use now, promises goo:! resulti with some food crops, and Parathion which has a variety of uses in cluding fome food crops.Before using or buying any in- secUcide. however. It »R recom- rnended that the (armcr consult his* cotmty agent or ugricultural authovities on Iho-j application and 'efTectiveness. LUCKY MISHAP , A man arrived home ratlicr iatc with H heavy red mark on hisfacc. ‘Is that lipstick?” queried the wife ominiouslv.. ‘No, It’s blood—1 had a nasty I accident on the way home.'"Humph,” said the wife. “That was lucky for vou." WOMANLIKE . A policeman was interroeatlng a woman who liad been knocked [down bv a hit-and-run driver.'Did you get the Ucensc numbt^r I of the car, madam?”“No,” replied the victim, "but .the girl driving it was wearing I natural straw sailor hat trimmed I with daisies, a tailored charteuse I suit with a white blouse.” ALWAYSHAD IT . A clerk tn a miscellan^usftore [was serving a caller. The manager (was ar a desk some distance away but he overheard the clerk say: *No, madam* we haven't had any for a long time.”'Ohi V*?s, wc have," interrupted I the manager: “I will send to the vrarehousc immedlatctv and have some brought for vou.”I The ladv went out laughing. I The manager turned to the clerk: *Never refuse anything; always send out for it.”. “Well, you see,” replied the I clerk, “she said to me, “Wc hav en't had any rain lately.” NOT EASY NOW A young fellow, a clerk in store, troubled bv the cost of liv- — Ing, went in co 05k his testy ddH employer for a raise. The em plover listened impatiendy. Fin ally, he exclaimed:'*Whv, when I was your age t Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. There is good reason whv the Social Security Administration I* identifies Its more than 100 mil- I lion accounts by number rather I than by name. Recorded with the Social Security Administra tion are over one million Smiths. I manv thousands of Johnsons, An- dersons and others of the more I common names. A social security number is an important number* It- signifies that an account has been opened with Uncle Sam's Insurnnce sys- item. Each wage earner or self- jcmploycd person should acc that , his correct numbrr identifies his I account. Use of an incorrect I number means extra work for the Government, the employer, and I the account number holder. It |mav mean loss of benefit on re tirement or death. If a person Is under social security but fails to obtain a number, he has not es' tablishcd a social security account although he may be paying for this Federal Insurance., Account number cards should be safeguarded. It costs Uncie' Sam to replace each lost social security card. If a card if lost, ap plication should be made for an other card bearing same number. If you need a social security number, see the Social Security Administration so that you can be assigned a number which will j belong only to you. Do not trv to remember your number^re- member we all forget. Instead* > always look at the card when you I need to use a social security num ber.A reprcsentative^f the Wins* ton*Salem field ofHceof the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on May 31th, I at the Courthouse, second fioor, I at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same I date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford's store at li:00 Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler 000000 Miss Mabel Chaflin and friend sitdng in parked auto on the square watching part of rhe world go by—Freshman buying yellow sport shirt for boy frieud—Phyllis Greene and Elaine Allen looking at diamond rings in display win* dow on the square^Mrs. Charlie Ward and daughters doing some afternoon shopping—Two legal lights in consukation on Main street—Mrs. William Catmer and children leaving dental parlor— High school girls looking very sad I since limmic left town - Robert Basinger getting a little change on hot afternoon**'Tertv Shutt stan* ding in front of store eating - ice cream—Doris a«id Jimmie enjov*' ing refreshments in drug store— E. H. Harpe opening fresh pack of cigarettes on way up Main street—Evona York doing some afternoon shopping in dime store j -Kenneth Dwigelns driving yel low converdble around the square —Milton Call and W. F. Robin son consulting in front of West* ern Auto Store'—Stra’nger trying to locate Vernon Dull—Mrs. Poole carrying yellow beach suit up Main street—Dr. W, M, Long looking over mail in postofHcc lobby—R. P. Martin consuming a * - large coca-cola in drug emporium —Small boy raising rouch house in tonsoral parlor while barber cuts his hair—Johnny Smith mak ing bank deposit—Mrs, Howard Hanes carrying carton of eggs down Main street—Attorney A. E. Hall wearing brand new hat a> round'town—Frank Fowler talk* ing about making recent visit, to dental parlor—Nick Mando offers mg to bet that Mayor John Dur ham and Tcff Caudell were talk* ing politics in small park on hot dav—Mrs. Norman Chaffin sitting in barber shop waiting on small son to get a hatr cut^Miss Caro*I lyn Ferebee buying white pocket- I book—Kimbrough Furches,. son I and daughter buying popcorn on I their way to movie show^Missea XAA vuive-m-neaa unjEvdyn Grifiin, |o Ann Call and pression Ratio • *'6-PooterJosephine Miller trying to win a Generator . Double.Actir^amilton watch at Stratford's— • Recirculating BalUBear^iss Blanche Brown watting on Energizing Brakes • Syrjcotner for bank to open—Small mission . 6-Ply Heavy-Dutf!''’' •’.'S doji around •Model lOl-a. OUAl.«ANGE «UCK HT>™ equlpmenl. occeuories, sioto ottd loeol Gossipmay vary slighHy In adfointng comimmRplub dlSCUSSmg bank and barber All prices subjeci lo change withogi notictshop tush on Saturdays—Robcft Sechrest trying to buy a pair of , . two-tone spo« shoes—Mrs. Hat'IRVIN WiHcc^boro Street R. Redden and children shoppingJaround town. "C IN A T IO P & taiw * s iVofice . -- »?C _J T5----- Champion Feeders I ’W n v , w n e n i w as v u u i >:X"nw-“‘'^°"”'’’‘’'°“Vcination Clinic “Yes," retorted the young man * - - “but they didn't have caslj I ^m C C S A H Q ters in those days.” TOO TRUE! The hard'Co-pUase cuscome ! shook her bead. “I don’t likt these shoes,” she told the sales' I man. “The wles are coo thick.” . I “Is that the only objection, ma dam?” asked the salesman. Sh<|«|V*cr^ f h t A f l Inodded. "Then, madam." he a d '^ ^ S ® M > 1 .U U I ided, “if you take the shoes I car . « n rv assure you that the objection wilvnbta** flm r a O i rAK. Fridav, Friday, Tuesday, Tuesday* READ THE ADS Along Witti flie Newe This Hue M rl«»d ol shorthoriM cai>llir.A tUc Kra»d chainlil.il- .hip .1 Uic lecdcr cattle djvlslon at the .Natlcnal WMtfsm Stock Bhow In Denver rcconlly. Those fancy 510 povnd slcer calvM tola ter fB.OO per hunared weight O w ner wa« Joliet Winkler. I gradually wear away." SHADE “Was there any shade in the desert?”‘Yes, but 1 couldn’t Rct in it,” ■Why not?"!Have you ever tried to sit in ; your own shadow?” _ Your neighbor read* The Record. Knocks _ 3 j Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vout Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Icall ot PhoneUs At Any Tlnic PHONE 194 ; Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co m I Having qualified as Executruc of the wtate of Drusilla Berricr Deadmon. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noti^ alt 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. AU persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This XOth dav pf April. 1953. FAITH L. DEADMON, Executrix of Drusilla Bcrrier Deadmon, Deceased.Hall & Zacharv, Attorneys. m L