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05-MayPAGE 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 PAGE TWO THE DAVIE BiSCOiSD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . MaV 6. 1»BS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Poetoffice in Mocks* ville. N. C.. OB Second'clAHp Mall matter. March % 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATESt ONE YEAR. IN N . CAROLINA • » f.SO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONK YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF . S2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1-00 ”IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH AR! CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSaVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND 1URH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WtU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAl THEIR LAHD/*^ 7 CHROH. 7:14. Tiie North Carolina Icfiistaturc has adjourned, for which we all should be dulv thankful. Doq Control Dr. Martin Hines, chief veterin' arhn with the Stare Board of Health, met with a sroup of Inter* csted citizcns in the court house Friday morning to discuss a pro gram for control of stray dogs in Davie Countv. Dr. Hines stated that'an adequate protsram woald include vaccination of a majority of the dogs in the county, tiie elc' mination of stray dogs, and elv> ing the public reliable information on rabies. Such a program could be carried out bv the appointment of a dog warden to work in co> operation witli the Rabies Inspec tor and the local Health Depart' ment. His duties would be to canvass the countv' and pick up stray dogs, to nssist the Health Department in the investigation of dog bites, and to assist the Ra bies Inspector nt clinics, the bene fits to be derived from such a pro- gram would he n rcduccton of the public health problem of anti-ra- bic treatments, a reduction of loss of live stock, and preservation of wild life. Roy S, Brown j The entire town was saddened j Thursday morning when it was learned that Roy S. Brown.' 51, had died of a heart attack at his home on Sanford avenue* Mr. Browtt had many friends throughout the town and county. He moved his family here 10 years ago from Davidson.and since that time has managed the Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.Surviving are the wife, two sons, Roy S. Brown, Jr., of Mocksville. and Kenneth Brown, of Davidson; one daughter, Miss Billy Sue Brown, who is a student at Le- DoirRhyne Codege, Hickory; two brothers, Floyd Brown, of Davidson, and Claude Brown, of Landis, and rwo grandchildren.Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Saturday at Davidson Me* thodist Church, with Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church ofliciating. and the bodv laid to rest in Mimosa cemetery, at Davidson.To the bereaved fumily The Record extends deep simpathv in the death of Mr. Brown. He will be sadly missed. Harmony Flashes By Nunnle Powell Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Albeo open hotMe for relativen ond friends on April 24th. the occASlon M n n their 50th weddlnit nlveranry. The home was beautifully de« corated. The (tursts were invited Into the dinine ronm where the tehle wnecen tered with a threp-tier wedding cohe de* cornted in yellow roses and topped with a gold weddine bed. The i(uejitB were serv ed itidividual iced cakes, assorted C09k- ies. potato chips, ham biscuits end Iced coltes. Mr. and Mrs. Aihea hnve twelve children end aif were present except two sons. The childrentilave their parenis n lovely dininii room suit as n special Klft and also itave individual Sifts. They hnve occupied their present home fur 47 yonrs. Mr. one Mnt Henry Siroud observed their 5Bth weddloit anniversnry recently. They have 12 children, and live in the Clarhsbury Dickenson Elected Edgar Dickenson is the new pre> sidenc of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Cummcrcc, succeed ing William G, Daniel who ser ved during the past vear. Vernon Dull Is the new Executive Vice President, Bill Hendricks personal Vice President, Vice-President, Henry Tomlinson, James Wall, Roy Brown, Secret.nrv, Ray De- Lapp; Treasurer, Duke Tntterow, State Directo s, Dr. R. F. "Kemp,Carrol Arnkt, T. L. Hunter, Worth Hendricks and Wavne Eaton> Cominq Home With X Corps In Korea—Sjjt. Guy T. Tutterovv, whose mother, Mrs. Cleo Tutrerow, lives a t Mocksville, N. C., is scheduled foi rotation to the States after ser\'ini with the U. S. Army in Korea. Tutterow, who arrived in Korea in April, 1952, has been serving as a supply sergeant with the 73d| E.igincer Combat Battalion. The Noft)) Carolia.'i soldie operated his own business, thi Tutterow Motor Trnnsportation Co., before entering the Army in January 1952.__________ Fred H. Lanier Fred.H. Lanier. 71, died at his home In Caluh.iln Towi^ship ear ly.last Tuesday mornin}}. Funeral and burial services were held at Ijamcs Baptist Church Wednesday at 4 o. tn , with Rev W. C. Barklev officiating and the body laid to rest in church ceme tcry.Surviving arc three sons, Avcrv, of R. 1» Bailey, of Winston-Salem: Lloyd' of the home; four daughters M r s . J. C, Anderson. Mrs. A.„L. ____ Peoples, Miss Freddie Lanier, all Greensboro of Route I, and Mrs. W. C. White Philadelphia of Winston-Salem; four sister.^; t w o brothers, ihtee half-brothers, 17 grandchildren and 11 great- grand children. |Mr. Lanier moved to this coun-, cyfrom Davidson county manvj years ago. and was a farmer and | lumberman. He had been In ba j I health for the past several years. ' Mr. and Mrs. Woher A Jones celcbrnt- wd (heir golden wedding Inst Sunday of- teriionn at their home. Three hundred nnd flfty gtiesi* were invited. They mov ed bore from Wilkes County n f«-w yeors ago. They have four daughters ond three sons. The Harmony High School Senior close is (caving early Mondoy morning for W^ihingion. U. C. Mrs. L. A. Black. Jr.. of Stotesville. and the school principal. 0. B Welch, will accompany the class. The school activity bus will be used to make tl>« trip. Mrs. Della Entemono. of Newark. N, J. is visiting her slater Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson R. E. Therpe. who returned home some time ngo from Do^ls Hospital, is some* whai improved. Miss Edna Cleary, of Elkin, spent Sun. day'nnd Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. Will Clonry. Mrs C. D. Watts bus returned Im from Detroit, where she visited his son. James Wotts and Mrs, Watts ond yo daughter. Paul Brown has gone to Oetrok. where he has a positicn. W IL K IN S D B U a 00. Phoue 21 Mocksville, N. 0. aREVHOUIV a O p e n H o u s e T h u rs d a y M a y 7 th Davie Tractor & implement Co. Come In And Drive The Golden Jubilee Ford Tractor With The Power That Purrs Demonstration 3 to 5:30 P. M. Refreshments 5:30 P. M. Free Movie Show 7:45 Come And Have A Delightful Evening With Us. Davie Tact or r & Implement Co; Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. Rem em ber M other O n M other’s D ay Sunday, May 10th We Have A Fine Selection of Gloves, Pocketbooks, Hosiery, Dresses, Blouse.», Hals, Lingerie, And Costume Jewelery From Which To Make Your Selection. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. We .Give S &. H Green Stamps With All Puichases, Store Closes At Noon On Wednesday They’re here! Over 190 completely new Ford Truck models, in a tremendously expanded linol Pickups to 66,000-lb. G.C.W. Big Jobs! Ford Trucks are completely New from cab to axles— with a wealth of now time- saving features to Grt Jobs Dokb Fast! F-800 Big Job with Doiuxa Cab illu8trat«d F o r ’ 5 3 . . . t h e e a s i e s t d r i v i n g , s m o o t h e s t r i d i n g t r u c k s o f a l l t i m e l Completely new TIURl ,'AVING features to GCT JOBS DONE FAST! NEW "DRIVERIZED " CABS cut driver fatigue! New wider, adjustable seat with non-sag springs, and shock snubber! New one-piece curved wind- shieid-55% bigger! NEW TRANS MISSIONS! Widest choice in truclc liistory... 3-, 4- and 5-speeds... and they’re all Synchro-Silent type! No double-ciutchungl New Fordomatic Drive ot Overdrive available at extra cost in all half-tonners! Steering column shift on all 3-speed trans missions! NEW SHORTER TURNING! New springs! New brakes! New wide- track, set-back front axles, sharper steering angle! NEW LOW-FRICTION POWERI Choice of 6 great engines . . . V-8 or Six!' New "Drivrnxed" Cabi... Clioose cither the Standard or Deluxe (shown) with 16 “custom extras" nt slight additional cost. 5M US TODAY! choose from over 190 completely new Ford Economy Truck models. . . there’s the one right truck for your job! SAVE TIME . SAVE MONEY . LAST LOt<iOER! . f.o.a.^. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 - V THE DAVIE EECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N, C. MAY 6. 1963 PAGB THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. O ld est P a p e r In T h e C ounty N o L iq u o r, W in e , B e e t A d t NEWS AROUND TOWN. Misses Kate a n d Marsarct Brown, o f Parmingcon, spent Wednesday in town shoppine, Mr. and Mrs. William Call, of Selma, N. C.* spent several days last week In town with relatives. Miss Jane Click spent several days last week with friends in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs« Jack Sharpe at Madison. Miss Jo Cooley will leave to* morrow for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylors, of Winston-Sa'em, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClatnrock one day latt week. Mrs. RoyT. lohnson, of Char, lotte, spent last week in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. Quince Powell. Felix Harding, of Winsion-Sa lem, spent Thursday in town with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding.' Miss Kate Brown, of Banning, ton. left Friday for Washington D. C, where she will spend a month with friends. Miss Helen Smith, a member ber of the Ullinstrn High School faculty, spent the week>end in t o ^ with her parents. Mrs. Herman Bennett and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Salis bury, spent Thursdaiy afternoon in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson and childrra spent Tuesday in Mt. Airy attending the ^eral of Mrs. Wilson’s grandmother. Mrs. Jerrill. Mrs, Robert Dwiggins left Mon day to loin her husband, who is in business Miami; Fla. Her moth-. erMrs. Hubert Eaton accompani-J ed her. Shutt-Voqler Miss Helen Keith Vogler, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richmond Vogler of Advance, was married to Jesse Burke Shutt, Evangelistic Mis- i swn Liberty and Concord Metho- ----------------------1 -.dlstChurchcs arc also coopcrat-son of Mrs. J. B. Shutt and the United Evangelistic late Mr. Shutt of Wlnston-Salcm. Mission, which begin Sunday Mav' at Mocksville on Saturday evening ,hc 3rd, at Liberty with services at 3 o'clock. Tlie Rev. E. W. 7.30 p. ^ach night through.Turner performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs: W. 7. Burton of Johnny Johnstone, a student at the Oak Ridge Military Institute* spent the week-end in town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith, of|Greensboro, were recent guests of,Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Advance, attended the couple. Robert Smith. The bride wore a navy blue suit, with navy and white accessories, vice Board senVlS young men'Vo ,Charlotte Monday for pre-medical Shutt is a graduate ofexamination. Fourteen men will Shady Grove High School and is to Charlotte from Davie on employed by the Hanes knitting ly 19th for induction Into the plant in Winston-Salem.Armed Forces. The Davie Coui)ty Selective Ser : 15 voung men to ____ I Mr. Shutt is a graduate of Lew* Gilmer Brewer l7a good fisher- High School and is em-man as well as good flour sales* ployed at the R. J. Reynolds To man. He went fishing in Skyview bacco Co.Lake, near Harmony, a few days Following the marriage cerc- whiAis “ne* of ’the'la™.! & “-e couple left immediately that has been caught in this sec » weddmg trip to various don since Heck was a pup. points in Kentucky. Upon their' return, thev will be at home onT.CJpnes,a C.’ Smoot, Joe West First Street in Winston. Patner, Robert Seaford, 1. G. Rob- e.i._ erts. Lee Shoemalccr. J. F. Dob- S”*'™- son, W. R Renegar, T. N. Craw- Mrs. George Marshall, of Wins- W « h T n t o n . D . c r T h u X To f ' ™ ' m ' ^ M 7 HoT attend a meeting of the Tarheel with her mother, Mrs. M. I, Holt-Electric Membership Corporation houset and family. Fridav; wilh Rev. Geo. W. Ports, of Christianburg, Va„ doing th e preach ng. Mr. Ports is a highly succesful evangelist, having served for the Virginia Conference, as Con^rence Evangelist for a rtum^ ber of years, and otherwise having wide experience In the evangelts* tic field.Special singing and bv local and visiting musicians'will be an im portant feauture of these meetings it has been announce by the past or who extends a hearty invitation to all both in and outside of all church, to attend all services. Mrs. Graham Madison sjent the week*end at Mars Hill College' with her daughter, Miss Glenda Madison, and attended the Mav Day exercises. Mrs. Clarence Elam, Ir.. of Thomasville, spent Tuesday night 11 and Wednesday in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs* William Me- . Clamroch and Mr. McClamroch. HMrs. Bd Shelton, of Pino, and Miss Gladys Dowden, of Los An* gdes. Calif., spent Monday and Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, on Wilkesboro street. A Mocksville merchant told us last Tuesday that there were 100 farmers in his store that day. We would like to know what that many farmers were doing in town on such a fine day? America's smokers give CAMELS the greatest vote of ^ confidence in cigarette history! ■ Mrs. Laura Penrv, who fell and broke her hip about three weeks ago. remains in a serious condit' ion at Baptist Hospital, Winston* Salem. Mrs. Penry is a sister of Mrs. H. C. Meroney, of this city. , A revival meeting is In progress at the i^irst Methodist Church. Services are held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Harvey Ashley, of Lexington, Va.. is assisdng the pastor. Rev. W.Q. Gdgg. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. j Mr. airid Mrs. Fred C. Daniel, who have been occupying one of the Cooley apartments on South Main street, moved to Uxingron Saturday, where Mr. Daniel is connected with the Prudential In-1 surance Co. We are sorry to lose these good people, but wish them ‘well in th,ir new home. | T. L. Martin, for many years a resident of this citv, but now ot Sumter, S. C., received slight injuries on Tuesday of last week, when his 1950 Buick s^an was hit by a pickup truck driven by C L . Moser, of Salisbury. TJe' wreck occurred at the Devils Cross Roads," South Mam and Lesdngton streets. Xne AMrtin cat was damaged right much. It. is fortunate that no otie was s^. iouslv injured? Manv bad wrecks . have occurred at this spot in the past few years. S a le C loses Saturday, May 9th Our big sale comes to a close Sat urday. If you haven’t registered for the big prizes, do so at once. Drawing Will Take Place At 3 O’clock Saturday Afiernoon Sheffield Furniture Co. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY REDHEAD FROM WYOM ING" In Technicolor With Maureen O’Hara & Alex Nicol Also Comedy And Cartoon Plus Latest News SATURDAY “RIDE THE MAN DOWN” In Trucolor With Rod Cameron Also Carton Plus Seri.-il MONDAY &. TUESDAY "THE QUIET MAN" In Technicolor with lohn Wavne fit. Maureen O’Hara Plus Latest News. WEDNESDAY GOD’S COUNTRY” Two Cartoons Plus Comedy DAVIE COUNTYS IJlGliEST SHOW VALUE ADM I2i; iinci Site CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMINATOR. Termite and Benerl.l pest control. Phone 1797-R, Sal isbury, N. C. FOR SALE Seed Soybeans ^4.00 bushel. Some mixed with peas. HODGES SEED CO. Route 4___________ Mocksville. FOR GRADUATION give a Fuller Brush, a useful long lasting E ift. WriteFULLER BRUSH MAN, Box 132 Booneville, N. C. J. T. SMITH, Oivner SHEFFIELD FARM M ACHINERY! We now hara 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 Self-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 Y o u r neighbor reads T h e R ecord. F o r M o t h e r ON MOTHER’S DAY Sunday, May lOth Hollingsworth Candies—In Special Mother's Day Packages. Beautiful Hallmark Cards. Toilet Articles, Comb And Brush Sets, Cosmetics. Come In And Look Over Our Large Selection Of Gifts For Mother Before Making Your Purchases H a ll D r u g C o . Mocksville, N. C.Phone 141 Loolc beyottJ the price tag! WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE ’50 Pontiac Chieftain "8”, in excellent condition. One owner- Call 318-W. at m m e n K H ib v $ 1 6 2 0 .4 8 delivered locallY gives you— WILSON CABINET SHOP— Kitchen Cabinets, Cedar Chests and Wardrobes. Window and Door Screens made to order.W,B. WILSON.3i miles South of Modtsyille, On Turrentine Road, Route 4 Mocltsville, N. C. lOS HP Vaive-in-head Engine . &0 lo 1 Com- ' pression Ratio . "6-Footer" Cab . 45-Ampere Generator . Double-Acting Shock Absorbers . Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering . Self- Energizing Brakes . Synchro-lVIesb Transmission . 6-PIy Heavy-Duty Tires. *Mod«l 101-22. Dt/Al-eANGE tHJCI! HTDIiA.MAIIC and orli.r omfcncl oqDipiii9iil. occossorlcs. sulo ond locol lan.i, U ony. oddiilofial. Pric.i moif voir slisUy in odlolning conanunilioi dn . lo shipping chorgoi. All pficos subioct to Chong, wilhoul notice. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W iUceaboro S treet M ockayille, N . C . I D O G V A C C IN A T IO N C L IN IC S Phone 382-7.Winston-Salem Highway. Rabies Vaccination Clinics At The Following Places And Times Oak Gtove Church Cana, Robert Furches Home Advance School Fork. Livengood’s Store Fridav, 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. Tuesday, Mav 12, 7:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog The Law Requires That All Dogs Over Six (6) Months Of Age Must Be Vaccinated. All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ■r»''¥ PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RElCOlU). MOCKSVILLE N .C„ UAY W63> BY DR. KENNETH 1. FOREMAN AcU 2B^s Pblllpplnni j nikl llendlnic: Phlllpplnns A Flame In Chains Lesson for M ay IB, 1953 Y OU can keep a dog on a leaflh but not a ilame. Passing q hand* cuff over a Arc is no way to keep It where you want Jt. Now tbe m an Paul wns more like a flame tban most men are. Some men are like lumps of clay. They stny where they arc put and they never give trouble—and never amount to any. thing. Others arc like fire. They have n life of their own, they con be terribly dangerous or wonder fully helpful. Paul was like this; he had been a kind of devil when he was persecuting good Chris* tians. Now he was a missionary, an extremely successful one; but still a mnn of Drc. He had got in* to trouble with the outhorUJcs; had been through a series ot trials; had appealed to th e Im p e r ia l court, highest In the Em pire: and had been sent as a p ris o n e r lo R o m e . F o r nt least two years (some say for the Toreman rest of his life) he never was a free man In Rome. And still all ihe time he was preaching, testifying, Just winning friends for Jesus. You can’t chain a living flame. Strange Answers The story of Paul and how he got to Rome has at least three messages for us today. One is this: God sometimes answers our prayers in strange ways. As we know from Paul’s letters, be had bad a visit to Rome In mind for a long time (Romans 15:23). It was the capital of the great Em pire; the church founded there was des tined to have great influence. Paul sent the Christians there the most careful and complete letter he ever wrote. God answered Paul’s pray- ers and hopes, and so Paul in time reachcd Rome; but not at all as he had hoped. He was a prisoner: the outcomc of Ins trial in Rome was uncertain. nd if he lost his ease. It meant dcnih. You would have thought Paul’s mind \vould be shadowed by foreboding; but it was not. He realized that his prayers had been answered, and he did not grumble that they had not been answerad ns he m ight have ex pected, So when we think our pray ers have not even been heard, we might look around us; perhaps they are alroady answered in some > way altogether n surprise. No Prison for the Word Tradition says that Paul was ac* quitted at his Ram an trial, but was arrested again some years later. At any rate, from a Roman prison he wrote his young friend Timothy (as MofTatt translates It). “Tbero Is no prison for the Word of God.’» (II Tim. 2:9.) That is the second message from Paul’s ^cperlences as a prisoner. Men can be imprisoned, tortured, killed; but the Word of God goes on and on. U the Christian religion had been no more than n sot ot no tions. it would have died a natural death centuries ago, That Chris tianity has lived Is one of the evidences that it Is true. It Is a com/brt to remember this today. People get discouraged about the church In China, In Poland, In Hungary and Bulgarin and Rus sia. It Is certainly ? fact that Christians have a hard time In those places: but il is also a fact that there are Christians there and some of them wlU not give up their laith. Nothing Need Shut Our Mouths When M arlin Nlemoeller wan a prisoner, absolutely not allowed to walk In the yard even, nor to associate with other prisoners, be* cause as a Christian minister be had dared to say ‘'‘Nol'* to Hitler, he used to sit at his cell window which was near the yard, and lis ten to the mon qs they went by. One of those used to repeat a verse ef Scripture aloud every day and NiemoeUer would hear it and take it as a message from his friends, and from God. There is another story about a Japanese guard in charge of American prisoners, some of whom sang Christian hymns. He knew one English word: Jesus. Whispering this name, he used to bring tbe men medicines and things they needed even a t risk to his own life. If It is impossible for a prisoner or for a guard in a war>prlsan, surely the most unlikely of all places, to let him self be known os a Christian. is it likely that anything need sbtit our mouths? To speak a good word for Jesus is not always easy: but Jt Is never impossible. WOMAN'S WORLD Add Life, Sparkle To Old Clothing With Simple Tricks C L E N D B R budgets are the lash* ' J ion these days, and few can put in a whole new wardrobe twice yearly. You've undoubtedly learned many new tricks on giving now life to old clothcs, and here are others which have been tried successfully. Looking over the suit from last year or probably tbe year before? 11 it’s been'virom a great deal, the skirt Is shiny while the Jacket is still good! Here’s what you can do: open all -the seams very carefully, re verse the material and sew all back together again. It will be al* most like new. The Jacket could probably use new shoulder padding and buttons, and a new blouse will add that fresh sparkle so essential to suits. Convening Clothes Almost every household has some worn and frayed slacks, but fortunately the fraying is at the legs. This can be cut of! to give some popular pedal pushers which are knee length, or <hoy may be made like the fashionable toreador pants, kncc'length, but lacing in plnce ot cufllng or fitting as is done with pedal pushers.Slacks might also be cut down and fitted to give a girl, or boy. a pair of shorts. Lighter colors and denims can be cufTed with a contrasting plaid for extra inter est. The trimming might be made from an old plaid shirt or remnant. Use Men’s Shirts Sleeves and collars on men's shirts wear out, but the front re mains tn good condition. Plan to use it! Much ot the back of the shirt can be used for tiny tot’s panties, but the lady of the house can have a good looking dicky from the shirt front for her suit. Tbls is especially true- when the front has some tucking. Sleeveless blouses from good quality cottons such as are used in men’s shirts arc also another excellent idea. Many ot these can be cut down vdthout a pattern If you’re handy. Otherwise, they’re very simple to make from a pat tern. Em ploy Decorative Tricks^ ' Some clothes need little extra than new trimming to revitalize them. Contrasting bands of mate rial m ight be used for decoration on skirts. It can also be used to lengthen the skirt or to add some room to a too*tight skirt. Ruffles on many seasonal blouses and dresses give away and fray before the body of the garment does. Add new ruflling and in* crease the life of the clothing and at (he same time give it an inter* esting new look. Smooth, silky gabardine is tailored by Frank Gallant Into a wonderfully wearable suit. The Jacket Is simple and sUghUy ourvcd over a slender skirt. Thoughtful Hostess Provides a Snack Having some people In for an evening of chit-chat or games? Some easily prepared snacks to serve with mugs of tomato juice or fruit Juice are sure-flre equip- to make your guests feel [ROSMflAE lAST WHKt ANSWIR ^ ACROSSI.RccognlM 5. Nattiralcavern Back of the neck 10. Baking chamberII . Raises to Uilrd power 12, Slowly (mus.)14. Gold (Her.) 16. Varying weight (Ind.)17. Genuine 18. Lofty mountain 20. Uncooked 22. Energy (colloq.> 23. Former Russian ruler 25. punishment 27. Little child 211. Digit 30. Constant sufferer (cottoq.)33. Daub of color 36. Sash (Jap.) 37. A series 39. Wine receptaclc40. Ancient coin (Gr.) 42. Lamprey 44 Half an cm 4f>. Memoranda 47. Brandish *4P. Prong Border tjj ScruUnise 62. Source DOW N l.K n o U to wood 3. Seise 3. Opens (poet)4. River (Etti 6. Mountain M .R a jn iA » 6. AfBrm 7. So. Am. republic 6. Necessitate 11. Outer garment 13. Leather flask for oil (•b tr.) l».PesieM lnf l«vce< eouniiy .) 21. Damp 24, Decay 2e.Ste«l 26. N one Botf 90.8ateUiteof the earth 31. Heads of monasteriit S2.1Ugnl34. Kind of egg dish35, Company ' 38. Fresher rumtjrH a o t i'J la w u B f n n a a ; l u a a a a h s : 111 a a o H a r iii'JH u a n a :^ .' c i i a H3*] [ iia a n i-j'. w rjB B s : lyrjfirif a a 'iiu a a a : ’] IL R lv trrS lb .) 43. Italian islahd in AdrtaUe 48. Coin (Jap.) 48. Self i”——3T"7 -h 7-y - P9-10 i 11 l i i r v r ir-i r i 5o ST" 3 T M 1 r w o m m WORLD YM Cross Buns Help Add Zest To Uiilen Menus p L A N to serve a traditional hoi ^ bread during this season of the ycnr to ndd variety and spice to your menus. Hot Cross Buns (Makes it) % cup milk % cup sugar IVi Icaspoons salt 6 (ablespeons shortening % cup w arm, not hot, water (Lultcwarm for compressed yeaslj Z packaires or cakes yeaat, ae* live dry or comprened 3 eggs, licatrn 6 cups sifted enriched flour leaspoon cinnamon 1 cup currants or chopped raisins Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Measure water * into mixing bowl and sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dis* solved. Add lukewarm m ilk mix* lure and e.«;gR. M ix sifted flour with cinnamon, 'currants or raisins. Stir % flour into yeast mixture. Beat until smooth. Add and stir in remaining flour. Turn dough out onto floured board. Knead 8 to 10 minutes or until dough is smooth and elnstic nnd does not sUck to h.^nds or hoard. Place in a greased bf'Wl anti linwh top with melted butter. Cn\'nr with a cloth. Let rise iii n wat'rii nlncc free from a draft until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour ;ind 20 minutes. Punch down, pull j?idof into centcr. place on lightly floured board. Divide dough in half. Form cnch half Into a roll nbcut 10 inches long. Cut Into 13 even picces. Shape each piece into a smooth ball by tucking odRPS under with fingers. Place in greased 0*lnch cnkc pans. 13 Inms to each pan. Cut a cross In e?''h bun with a sharp knife, "rush with melted butter. Cover with a cinth. Let rise In a warm nl.ire. free from a draft, until dct'bicd in bulk. Bake in a hot F.) oven 20 minutes. Fill cro5i.'tcs with confectioners’ sugar icing. welcome. Some of these are hot. some of them are cold, but all these snacks and tid*blts require little work and may be served in hclp*yourselt style from a troy. Lazy Susan or small pottery and wooden bowls. Bacj»n Broiled Bits Wrap chunks of Hawaiian pine* apple or large stuffed olives with half slices of bacon; secure with toothpick. Broil tmtll bacon Is crisp, turning once to cook evenly. Vienna Sausages on-a-Pick Brown canned Vienna sausages In hot shortening to heat. . Insert toothpick for easy nibbling'.Cream Cheese Hawaiian Add ^ cup well-drained, crushed Hawaiian pineapple to 3 ounces of cream cheese. Blend well. Use pretieels to 8CM)j> mixture. LYNN CHAMB)?RS’ M ENU Cr»»ainiru tCggs on Biitti^red AnpnraRim Coltage CUcFR«-Prult Salad- *Ilot Crmi* Buns Beverage Stewed Khub.irb Si>;7»r Wafers "Recipe Given FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let'Us Furnish Your Fuel'Oil We Make Prompt Delivery MocksVille Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. LET US DO YOUR m PRINTING i Clnnamon-flavorcd» cnrrMit nr raisln-fllled. these Hot Cross nuns arc a favorite hot bread wlilch add a warm and savory tonuh In menus. Crosses are cut into the buns before bak ing with a sharp knife and filled with lelng after baking. Remember Basic Color Principles Il‘s smart to live with the colors as you’re choosing them. Hang swntches on the wall or windows or pin to the chairs. Look at these samples several times a day a n d . see how you feel about them after Q few days.Make changes as you want them, cither in the basic prints or wall papers or in the other choices. Ask your friends tor their opinion, especially those who are noted for (heir good taste. You’ll feel ccrtaln of your choice after a white. One print in a room is enough, even when the room Is large. This m ight be in the draperies, or It might be in the wallpaper. Then plan to have other materials In the room plain, to harmonize or match with colors in the print. Whether you have the luxury o f: a dining room or a dining area. It should be functional. Let 11 be usable and you'll enjoy il more be* rnuRo of the practical features. A sideboard should be large enough to take care of all dishes, linens and silverware. Perhaps you can have one which is accessi ble or open from the kitchen side,, and this will give a light airy feel ing to the room as well as saving slops. Dining tables arc made to serve purposes other than eating sur- faccH, and this increases their at* Irnctlveness. They can be used as desks, coffee tables or study and play tables in'm any instances. There's room, too. for shelves in the dining room to display col* lections of sliver, pewter, fine china, etc. Or have one w all with Interesting platters to give the room decorative, appeal.• • • Deeoratlve pins are being made fn two pieces. They will d ip to* gcther as well as unfasten uid may be worn either on lapel or *• bonnet. 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.. TH E D AVIE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE >lh Cnritimn r«H* f Ici Thf '^iip'^tior ('^nlfr fo^iey t XT. I I cijrnerRoy L. Nichols lelline), and Ruby ri. Nichols and S. M Trustee Utiglnningiit a stone, .ornerMe' Jiey lot (now M. F, Nfchors) irner In Crenson line (now Dan* ..I line), and runnine North 3 East 31.97 chs. to a stone,Mra. Miner's lint*; ilivnce West de^s. North 13 chs. ro a stone; m. ,• /* C I thencf South 3 dc|{B. West 32.15IS O tlC € O t i j Q l^ chs. to a stone in Crcason line . (now Daniel line); dnence East 4 Under and by virtue of an or- degs. Sot ih 12.78 chs. to the be- der made bv S. IH. Chaffin, Clerk t^innlnai containing forty*one and of Stjperior Courr in the above one*half acres (41-J) more or Iess» entitled proceeding, the undersign* The foreuoina lands are beln({ ed will olTer for sale at public auc ssold for partition. Terms of sale tion ar rhe court hoti«<> do..ir of one-tl-ird cash and the balance on Davie Cotinry, in Mocksville, N. thirty dn\s time with bond and C., at twelve o’clock, m. on Sattir* approved security or all cash at dav, the 23rd dijy of May, IWi, the option of the purchaser, the followinB described lands to* This 15th day of April. 1953. wit: , ' " A. T. GRANT Commissioner.* The D avie R ecord Has Been Published Since 1899 53 Y ears O ther* h ave com e a n d gone-your coun ty new sp ap er k eep s Roing. S im e tim e s it h as'seem ed hard tn m ake **buckle and ton gu e” m eet, but soon the su n 'sh in es and w o m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers m ost of w hom p ay prom ptly, give us co u rag e and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. . If your neighbor is nul taking T he R ecord tell him lo subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.50 per ye ar in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Maice Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Aiwa vs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PUICES TO , FIT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E C O P r f T Y ’S O i:.D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I .E R E A D ‘*HERE SHALL THE Pl?*?85. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS M AINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AN D UNBRIBED BY GAIN.** VOLUMN LUI MOCKSVTLLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WRDNESDAY MAY 13 tQ«;3.NUMBER Al NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da vie Before Patking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, Jfav 13, 1925) Coleman Bailey, of WlnstOD.Sa. leni, was in town last week. E. B. Vogler, of Advance, was 8 business visitor here Thursday. P. R. Hinkle, of Fulton, was In town Thursday on business. J B. Campbell and daughter, Miss Mary, spent Friday afternoon in Statesville. A number of Mocksville folks at- fn d e d tb e b le K K. K. meetInK in Asheville Wedoe.sday. Mrs. C. A. Burrus. of Shelby, lb apendioR two weeks in town, tbe guest of ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Martin. W . D. Hunter, of Route 5, was carried to Long*s Sanatorium at Statesville Thursday where be un derwent an operation for gallstone, J. F. Clodfelter and little 1 and daughter, of Asbevllle, spent the week.end with re1ative.s near town. Mrs. D. H. Crawford and little son, of Marion, spent the week-end In town, guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford. Frost was reported In and around Mocksville two or three mornings . last week. Tbe cold weather has damaged crops right much. D* G. Grnbbs and son Paul, at tended tbe gradnatloo exercises at Mars Hill Friday, where bis son William graduated. They returo- e.1 bome Saturday, A son of Jobo A. Bpwles, of R. X, was carried to Long’s Senator, tam, Statesville, last week where be underwent an operation for ap pendlcltls on Wednesday. Mrs. P . P. Green, of near Cane, was carried to tbe Baptist hospital i n Winston-Salem lest Tuesday where underwent an operation for appendicitis. Her friends hope for ber a speedy recovery. W. H. Foote and daughter, Ml«s Willie Mav, of Crewe. Va., spent several days last and and this week with relatives and friends In and a. round town. Mr. Foote reports mighty cold weather tor this season In Virginia. Avery Draughn, of Clarksville township died last Wednesday fol lowing an Illness of a few days, aged about 40 years. Mr. Draugbn •tnck a nail In bis ^ foot abont ten divs ago, wblcb developed Into tetanus and caused bis death. Tbe body was laid to rest at Bear Creek chni^b Friday. Deceased I^ sur. vived by bis wife and several child reo. W. H. Harris, of Catawba, N. C ., has purchased tbe Interest of Dr. E. P. Crawford, lu Crawford’s Drugstore. The deal was closed last week, and the new manage, ment took charge. Mr. Harris will move bis family here some time In June. J. P. LeGrand, one of the dew firm will look after the busi ness until Mr. Harris arris. Dr- and Mrs. Crawford will leave In a short while for Lenoir, where Or. Craw ford will leave io a short while for Lenoir, where Dr. Crawford will take charge of Jhe Lenoir Drug Store, which be purchased a few weeks ago, Tbe Record Is sorry that we are to lose Dr. Crawford and family. The editor spent a short while in High Point Thursday, pnd while there visited the new High Point College The college Is just finishing Its first year's work which has been very successful, Of Interest to many In this city will be tbe announcement and ap. proacblng marriage of Miss Eliza beth Woodtuff, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. C. G. Woodrnff, of this Hly, t o William Patterson, of Taylorsville, the wedding to take place la Tune. Dottht and Faith" Rev. Walter G. Inenhour. Tavloravllle N, C A farmer said, lo dry to sow. The grain cannot come up and grow; r il wait until Ibe season's right And then IMl labor with my might Another day he said, “ Too wet, r il bave to wait still longer yet;" But days and weeks kept passing by And then again he said, * 'Too dry. *' At last there came tbe harvest day And so be bad no grain nor bay; His fields produced but worthless Because be failed to sow bis seeds Another &aid, 'T il sow the grain And trust the Lord to send tbe rain" Therefore h e gathered golden sheaves. For thas's what faith and work achieves. One day a youth looked round ' about And In his heart began to doubt If It were time to seek God’s grace And stard Into tbe Christian race. " I ’ll wait,*' he said, "till 1 can see That I ’m resolved a saint to be; For my enviroment Is bad And I am scarcely bnt a lad. I think a better dav will dawn, Wben.bad surroundings will be gone, And then IMl seek the blessed Lord And strive for beeuen’srlcb reward But months kepi pas Ing, passing by And then tbe years began to fly. But still he found 00 better time To seek the Lord and things sub- lime Life’s spring and summer come and went When all bis youthful years* ware spent; At last he said, *'Too late, too late To enter heaven’s pearly gate! Another youth bowed down his head And with emotion humbly said, IMl give my life to God above And serve a n d worship Him through love. I shall not wait for those arouud To come to God, or leave the grnud, Lest I should have to wait too long. '1 shall, not wait for those around To come to God, or leave the ground. Lest I should have 10 wait too long And then meet failure with .the tbrong. 'TMI sow my fields, bv tboufirhtful care, Witb righteous seed through faith and praver. And look for bountiful returns Above the yield that labor earns," When time come on to leap the tbe fields That godly sowing always yields, |D This noble %onth had wealth untold To make life grand when he is old. Then looking out beyond time's sbore Where there is peace for evermore He said, ;*IM1 bave a mansion rare With saints and sages over tbere ” Vegetables Spark Lazy Appetites With Their Appeal DON'T try. lo stuff your family with hearty, meals all ot the time! ■ Right now with warm wenlhei slowly making Itself felt, they’re apt te show a distinct lack o( interest in meals. Vegetable combinations make excellent main dishes if you add a protein food siieh as eggs 01 cheese, lo them. Besides, it's an excellent way to keep the food budget trim. Green peppers stuffed with this eorn mixture are a pretty as well as nourishing and interesting vegetable dish. You'll want lo keep this recipe on file for the next several months:. Com*Pepper Bake (Serves 6) 0 large green peppers4 slices baeon 1 egg 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons finely diced onion 2 tablespoons flour1 teaspoon sugar (opHonaJj VA teaspoons salt in cups milk, sealdei!Z cups cooked eorn14 cup soft bread crumbs Wash peppers, cut a slice from the side of each and rcmoVe seeds and fibrous parts. Cover with boiling water and simmer 6 minutes. Meanwhile cook bacon, drain and dice. Beat egg slightly. Melt but ter, add onion and cook until tender. Add flour, sugar, seasonings and blend. Add milk and cook Bacon and corn go liiKi a custard-like mixture'as a stuff ing for partifilled green pep- ■ pers to make a satisfying and colorful main dish for lunch or supper. Cheese Sauec adds nourishment to the vegeta bles. over low heat until thickened, stir ring constantly. Add corn, crumtjs and bacon; stir in egg. Fill gioen pepper shells. Bake in n pen of Disease Cured A new and eirective treatment for llstulous withers which attacks . horses has been reported by Uni versity of Georgia scientists. To severe cases of the infection were cleared up with injections of antibiotic tcrramycin. New Machinery ssee- A new low*co«t automatic twlne*tylng b a le r, low and streamlined, lias Just been pul on tbe market. The niannfae* turcr reports it‘-has a capacity of up to seven tons an iinur and bceaiisc of the low center of gravity II bus greater slabillty on hilly haytlelds. New Machinery . This new model Brltlsh-mado cultivator is now en the market In the United States. It has a 16*horsepower, twin cyUnder en gine. It comes Iti' elthcr a 24 or. 30*inch cut and tills to a depth of nine Inches. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Take a look at your records. All benefits under the old age and [survivors insurance provisions of of the Social Security Act are bas ed on the tccord of earnings cre dited to each individual account, j For that reason it is important Mr. Smiihi“ i uilders'tand your. «count rellKt all your wife is a finished soprano. I *>'’ Social Se- Mr. Jones: No, not yet, but the neiBhborsalmostBOtherlastniBht.' Also, before any secunty pay- ments can be made, in case of ALMOST GOT HER THE SYSTEM •*You advertise that you make your death or rerirement, It is ne- ccssarv that a certain number of suits while customers wait. Is “quarters of coverage” be credited that so?” individual account. A “Yes you order a suit, pay a de- quarter of coverage is a 3-month posit, and go home and wait until Period beginning on January 1, April 1, July 1, or October 1, in which a worker was paid $50 or more In covered wages (or in it ready.”—Vart Hem. A PESSIMIST IN NEW BEDFORD Teacher—Tell me, lohnnv, how manv mills make a ccnt? Johnny—Not a one of them. —Boston Post. which he is credited with $100. or more in covered self-employment) U a self-employed person nets $400 or more in a full taxable year he is given credit for 4 quar ters of coverage. AWFUL GIIILS Therefore, it is doubly import- 'Gee, there’s an awful lot of ant that your enrnings are cover* girls stuck on me.” {ed by the social security law be “Yeah, Tliev must be an awful credited to your account—to de- lot.”—Minnesota Sklu Mah. TIRED LOAFING Ad in Scaccle, Wash., paper^ 'Position wanted about Decem ber i; at present employed at City Hall, but will work if.I have to.” PRE-NAVY MOOD OfRccn “Arc you happy now that you’re in 3he Navy?” Boot: "Yes, sir.”Officer. “What were vou be fore you got into the Navy?” Boot: “Mucli happier, sir.” HE GUT OUT Billy Graham, the evangelist, is preaching nt Chattanooga, Tenn.> and the njwspapers are printing a joke which the preacher told ac the opening service before an es timated 11,000 people.A man was accustomed to walk ing through a rural cemetery on his way home since it was a shore cut. One night he started thru, unaware, that a new grave seven feet deep, had been dug in his path;' He tumbled into the new grave. He struggled for almost ah hour trying to climb out and then finally gave up, deciding to sit In* a corner until morning, when he hoped someone would hear his cries. He seeded down for the niglit. A gangly farmer out on a pos sum hunt also started through the cem etery, and he, too, fell In? to the grave. He began a desper ate struggle to get but, unaware that anyone else was in the grave with him. The first man listened to him silently for a few minutes and then reached over in the pitch- black darkness and laid a hand on his shoulder. *'You can't get out of here,” he said. But he did.—Laurinburg Ex change. blotice to Creditors Having quailHed as Executor of the last Will of Fannie Dunn, deceased, notice is hereby ».lven to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executor, Route 4» Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 4th day of May, 1954, or this notice will be jlead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 4th day of May, 1953. H. M. DANIELS.Executortof Fannie Dunn, decs’d.A. T..Grant, Actomcy. termine whether a payment can be made and to determine the amounr of such payments. You can check your account once a year by mailing in a sim ple post card Form OAR-7004, which can be obtained at any field ofHce of the Social Security Administration. You can learn the address of your nearest field office from your postoffice. Since there are limits to the time when an account may be corrected you should check vour account at least every three years. Your survivors insurance protec- Hon and your future retirement benefits depend on the accuracy of your social security account. Take a look at it at least every three years. A representative of the Wins- ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on May 13th, at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date In Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford's store at li;00 a. m. Notice of Sale of Land Qy virtue of the powers conferred upon the undersigned Executor of Fannie Dunn, deceased, I will sell publicly for cash at the Courthouse door in the town of Mocksville. N. C., on Saturday, June 6, 1953, at twelve o’clock, M. the following described house and lot located on the North side of Highway 601 in Ephesus, N. C., to-wIt: A lot located In Jerusalem Township, beginning at an Iron stake on the North side of said Highway; thence North 46 degs. E, 100 feet to an iron stake, Blvin’s corner; thence S. 35 degs. 14 min. E. 20 feet to an iron stake, Bivin’s comer; thence S. 5 degs. 46 mln. E 11.42 feet to an iron stake, Blv- in’s corner; thence S. 45 degs. E. 24.42 feet to an iron ssakc, Daniel’s comer; thence S. 46 degs. W.111.42 feet to an iron stake, Daniel’s corner; thence N. 45 degs. W, 24.42 feet to an iron stake on Hlgiuvay 601; thence N. 35 degs. W, 20 feet to the beginning, con- tainnig 11-100 acres more or less upon which lot is situated a t>mal dwelling house* being the pi.oper- tv of the said Fannie Duni., deceased.Terms of Sale: CASH.This the 4th dav of May. 1953 H. M. DANIELS, Executor of Fannie Dunn, decs’d.A. T. Grant* Attorney. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Ransome York talking about taking in the carnival—Lee Lyerlv sitting in front of Duke Power Co, office cooling off on hot day —Mrs. Duke Whittaker and Mrs. VeraDwiggins shopping around town on hot aftemoon—Bill Dan iel mailing big handfull of first of the month love letters—Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder sitting in dry goods store eating ice cream—Chariic Brown selling strawberries nearly as large as guinea eggs^Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris shopping around in Men's Shop—Mrs. Grant Dan iel carrying large bag of groceries down !Main street—Young man traveling through town on motor cycle making 60 miles an hour— Two high school girls taking va cation ahead of time—Mrs. Geo. Rowland wearing big red corsage —Miss Flossie Foster taking time off for lunch on busy day—^Ed Latta busy selling watermelon and garden seed—Roy Williams hav ing some tonsoral work done on rainy day—Mrs. Nera Godbey car rying tray of cold drinks to Mocks ville Hospital—Henrv Taylor rest ing in front of movie theatre eat ing Ice cream—Lloyd Farthing and Jane Robinson talking things over In drug store—Reid Towell bidding farewell to steel engraving of Andrew lackson—Bailey Walker getting fitted in pair of new shoes —Ed Lagle standing on street cor ner saluting friends—Miss Flossie Martin transacting banking business—John Ijames resting in front of bus station—Mrs. Grant Wag ner talking about going to moun tains this summer-James Henrv Jones hurrying up Main street— Ted Junker separating the wheat &om the chaff in postofitce lobby —Miss Ossie Allison buying pearl ear-rings in Gift Shop—Mrs. John Bowden. Jr„ doing some after* noon shopping around town— Misses Margaret Cozart and Fran kie Junker, Gary Hurscy and Guy Hartman talking things over in parked auto on Main street—Miss Barbara Adams wearing a smile while shopping in Stratford’s Jew* elry store—Three young ladies do* ing some late Easter shopping in dime store—Rev. Wade Hutchens chatting with friends in front of barbershop—Mrs. Frank Fowler carrying large vase of beautiful pinks down Main strect—Two la* dies busy mowing lawns on North Main street on hot afternoon- Lady employee of furniture store running across the square at break neck speed. Y o u r neigh bor re a d t J h e Record. Executrixes f^otice Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of DrusHIa Berrier Deadmon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinR claims a- gainst said estati*, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This 10th dav of April. 19S3.FAITH L. DEADMON. Executrix of Drusiila Berrier Deadmon. Deceased.Hall & Zacharv. Attorneys. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. WcCan Supply liour Needs IN GOOD COAL. ^SAND and BRICK Call ot PhoneUs At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davle.Btick.&.Coal Co ' :'S . fV U w ' PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK8V1LLE. N. C . MAY 18. 1958 THE DAVIE RECORD. a FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Bntered atthePoRtofflce inMoeka- ville. N. G„ BB Seeond-elABF Mall matter. March H. 1903. SUBSCWniON RATES: O N EYEAR. IN N. CAR0L1N.\ • » 1.SD SIX MOrJTHS IN N, CAROUNA • 7Sc. ONE Y E ^R . OUTSIOR STATF • »2.0n SIX MONTHS. OUTSinE STATE • $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAllEO BY MY NAME. StfAU KUMBIE THEMSEIVQ. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WIR FORGIVE THEIR SINS, AND Will HEAL THEIR IAMD.“- 2 CHROH. 1M. The North CnroUna lawmakcrB in their orgre of spending during the past four months, reminded us of the davs when Hnrrv Tru man was livinR In the White House. Did the Davie County Demo< cratic Chairman s»f;n a petition to allow movie showH to operate on Sundays in this count^’? Did he vote for wine and beer saloons? The public would like to know. If some of our friends were as anxious and wtllinR to haul peo* pie CO church us- they are to haul them to the polls the preacher w ould be amazed at the larRe con* erecations that w ould fill the churches. Some of those days the good people of North Carolina will send a majority of dry men ro Ra- leiuh to make our laws. Truth is mighty and will not be crushed to earth. "The mills of the gods grind slow but oxceedinf; line.” We arc all hoping that peace will soon prevail throughout the civilized world, but it will take more than one man to bring this about. The prayers of the rlRht. eous prevail much., If the Lord is on our side who can benRuinst us. No, The Record editor didn’t take in the curnival which operat ed last week In South Mocksvilie. We know of a fu'w people who are sadder but wiser men, and who are repenting in sackcloth and ashes since tukins in this carnival. We understand that the bill to prohibit movie shows on Sunday in Davie County was killed, and the movies wiil continue to oper* ate on the Lord’s Dav. We would like to know how Davie’s Senator the Hon. Charles Reaves, of Yad- kinville. stood on this measure? Wc asked a county officer if. he was in favor of Sunday movie shows in this cmmty. He said he was as long as Rowan County had Sunday shows. Despite the fact that both Rowan and Forsyth counties have beer and wine sa loons, we were opposed to these saloons operating in D .vie Coun ty and wc helped the citizens of (his county put them out of business. Just because Rowan County has Sunday movies is no reason that the people of Davie County should have them. Two wrongs never made one right. Field Day May 13 Wednesday, May 13, a Live* stock, Pasture, and Forage Field Day will be held at the Piedmont Experiment Station, 2 miles west of Statesville, on Highway PO. Various types and makes of ma- Liqht Vote Very little interest was manifested last Tuesday in the municipal election in this city. There was but one tickct in the field and a total of only 94 votes were cast. Mayor lohn B. Durham was re elected for a third term with 93 votes. The following town com* mUsioners were elected: T. I. Caudell, R. B. Sanford. Jr.. L. S. Bowden. J. C. Little, M. H. Mur ray. With a population of over two thousand, with ar least 700 people eligible to vote, it seems bad that only 94 voters were interested en ough in the welfare of their town to take a few minutes off to go to the polls and cast their ballots for the men who are to sovem our town for the next two years. mUSeilLand Washington, May 6,—Sen. Hoey (D-NC) said today the General Service Administration plans to offer about 17.000 acres of Yadkin River land in North Carolina for sale to former owners. The land has been owned by the federal government since the 1930’s when the United States was encouraging cttikS to build their, oivn electric and water systems. The city of High Point was. blocked in its efforts to build hydro-electric plant at the in Yad kin, Davie and Forsyth Counties as a result of a decision by the State Supreme Court that the Duke Power Co., could supply needed power. Miller in Japan With the 24th Dlv. in Japan— Pvt. Pebo Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller, of Mocksvilie, Route 3, recently joined the 24th Infantry Division in Japan. Pvt. Miller, formerly stadoned at Fort Jackson, S. C., Is assigned to 'Co. L of the division’s 19rh Regiment. Mrs. J. F. Potts Mrs. Minnie Potts, 78, died at her home on Advance, Route 2. at 7 p. m., Mav 1st. She had been in declining health for sev eral years and critically ill for two weeks. Surviving are the husband, three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Beck of the home. Mrs. O. H. Hartley of Mocksvilie. Route 4. and Mrs, W. A. Darr. of Churchland; three sons Harvey Potts of the home, E. L. Polts Lexington. Route 7, and Li.mett Poits of Clemmons; three sisters, Mrs. Wiley Cope and Mrs. deorge Merrell of Mocksvilie, Route 3; two and Mrs. George Bamhardt of Advance, Route 2; two brothers, D. L. and L. T, Hendricks of Salisbury, Route 5; 23 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p. m.. May 2nd, at Fork Baptist Church bv Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Peebles Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Sue Ellis Peebles, 73, of Advance, was conducted at 3 p. m.. May 3, at Advance Methodist Church by Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle and Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Peebles died unexpectedly at her home about 2 a. m. She was born in Advance Aup. 6, 1879, and was a daughter ofj Wiley R. and Sallle F. Mock Ellis. Mrs. Peebles spent her entire life May Jurors Tlic following jurors have been drawn for the May term of Davie Superior court which convenes in this city on Monday. May 25tht >vith ludge John H. Clement pre siding. Only civil cases will be tried: Calahain—W. L. Smoot, Lonnie Tutterow. Clarksville^ Luther Dull, J. G. Snow, I. H. Gentle. Farmington— W. D. Smith, J. W. Pilchet, Jr., Leon Foster, 'James Ellis. Fulton—Howard Barnes, Thos* J. Steward, Roy Sain. ' Jerusalem—LeRoy Shoaf, Dan Miller. Robert Jordan, Vestal My- ers. Mocksvilie — R. C. Brenegar, Thomas Shore, G. R. Madisonj W: K. Whitaker. Shady Grove — Raymond C. Bailey. W. J. Ellis. W. W. Chaplin. Y o u r neigh bor rear's T h e Record. Dog Vaccina tion Clinics Va©B will be held at the foliowlnit places and times: Advunci^ School, Tuesday, Moy 12. 5:30 to C:30 p. m. Fork. Livengood's Store, Tuesday. Mav 12.7 to 8 p. tn. Bixby, Roherteon’s Store. Friday. May 15. 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. Stewart’s Store, 5 miles East of Moeka- villo, iTlday. May IS. 7 to 8 p. m. Four Comers. Tuesday. May 10. 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. William R. Davie Sehflol. Tuesday. May 19.7 to 8 p. m. Cornatzer. Comatzer’s Grocery. Friday. May Z2, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Mock’s Church. Friday. May 22nd. 7 to 8 p. m. Mocksvilie Depot, Tuesday, May 26. 5;30 to 0.30 p m. Davie County Traiatng School, Tuesday. Moy 26. 7 to 8 p. m. The Charge is $1 Per ' Dog. Davie County Health Department WALLACE 5 - ld & 25c STORES Big 21 Day Stock RSDUCmG Starting Thursday, A p ril 30th And Continues Through Saturday, May 23rd All Articles Priced Above 20c GREATLY REDUDED. We Invite Our Customers To Visit Wallace 5 & 10 Eve>y Day Durins This Big Sale. You Will Be Greatly Surprised How Much Money You Can Save We Appreciate Your Patronage WALLACE 5-10 & 25c STORES A Carolina Organizatian MISS GERTRUDE SHIRRILL. Manager MOCKSVILLE, N. C. With all its higher quality•• • It brings you more neVr features, more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money... and it's America’s lowest-priced full-size car! ch.nm w .l l be *e Advance o.mmunity. was a«how,nfi the latest methods of har- Advance Methodist vestm«foragecropsfors.aBe The „„ght for manyvears' constructmn and filhnR of n irench ^ gundav School class which bears. s.lo W.1I be demonstrated. Other name; the Sallic S.,^. Peebles iexhibits will be on display such as | feed driers, irriuation, weed con- she was married to C. D. Pee-^ Farther ahead than ever in quality . . . yet the loweshpriced full-size car . . . with sharply greater cconomy of operation!Imagine — (he most beauiiftd car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Rshcr that set the stand ard o f styling, inside and out. The most powerful car In its field, with your choice o f a new 1 l5-h.p. “Blue- Flame” high-compression en^ne* or greatly Improved 108*h.p. “Thrifi-King” hlgh-compression engine. trol and seeding small legumes. Tlie program opens at 9:30 and concludes in tlie late afternoon. bles on May 19,1910. He survives. i Other survivors include a son. • _ , . . , Wiley E. Peeples of the home;Lunch can be secured on the Mrs. James W. grounds. Th« Publ.ois corJiallv C., a.,dinvited, and all Interested m any „,,han G. Salley of Ad- type of live-stock farn, n„ will be daughter. Mrs.able to see many practices of p.u- ^ Advance; fcular .m^portance._^NDRiCKS. 1*^-“ an^ two_^ndchildren. Asst. Director in Charge* D o you readi The R ecord ? Yet, with all these ne\y and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the hwest-prleed line In Its iieldl Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet ^ves such excellence with such economy. Come In and prove it at your earliest conveniencel •Comblnalhn of PowergUde aMotnattc iransmlsslon and 115- /i.p. "Bltie-Flame" engine oplhna! on BeJ Air and ‘'Two-Ttn*' modeU ai exira cost. A public service program ta promett safer driving. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROUTS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. PHONE 156 J - . . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOOKSVILLB. N. C. .MAY 13. 1983 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, [r. and small daughter, spent last week at Columbus, N. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honey cutt. Miss Lettle Foster, a student at Greensboro College, spent the week-end In .town, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster. I [Rev. William Howard, of Chap el Hill, win deliver the baccalau reate sermon to the Mocksvilie High School Seniors, their rela tives and friends in the high school auditorium Sunday evening at 3i30 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Howard is a former Mocksvilie boy, graduating (ram the high school with the class of'25. Mrs. .Thelma Martindale, of Portsmouth, Va., spent several days last week in town, the guest of her sister. Mrs. S. B. Hall and Dr. Hall. Mrs. Alex Kosma, of Concord, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stonestreet Friday. Her fother, who has been quite ill. is much improved. An Invitation Tbe Horn Bible Class of the Moclcsvillc Baptist Church extends to the young men everywhere a cordial invitation to attend their class during their Eighteenth An* niversary of Progress. Meet your friends there. Come out and be with us. Miss Cokan Smith, a Senior, and Archie Jones, a ministerial student at Wake Forest College, spent the week-end in town guests of their parents^ Miss Liliic Meroney returned home Friday from Lexington* where she spent five months w her sister, Mrs. Jobn Hodges and Mr. Hodges. Miss Ruth Robinson, of Char lotte, Supervisor of Mecklenburg schools, spent the week-end in town the guest of her brother. W . F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. R. B. Sanford and Mrs.. Gaither Sanford and little daughter spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. opening up the San ford cottage for occupancy this To Deliver Sermon Driver-Ferehee Piano Recital Mr; and Mrs. Oscar Edward Driver^ Sr. request the honour of your* Ipresence at the marriage of their daughter , Bonnie Hope to Mr. Walter Wayne Ferebee on Saturday, the twenty-third of Mav at five o’clock Eaton Baptist Church Cana, North Carolina Smith-Wrenn Miss Helen Rachel Smith’s en gagement to Sgt. Charles' Heniy Wrenn of Monterevi California, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Miss Sarah Foster, a member of! v^^rcnn of Salisbury is announced the Louisburg College fiiculty, atl j,£r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Louisburg. spent the week-end in'uam N. Smith of Mocksvilie. A town with her patents. summer wedding is planned. Invitations have been received i Miss Louise Stroud will present by friends reading as follows; her piano pupils in their annual recital in the' Mocksvilie Hiijh School Auditorium Thursday ev ening. May 14th. at 8KX) o’clock. The public is cordially invited. G e t a l o t m o r e t r u t k ! WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE *50 Pontiac Chief- tain ”8”. in excellent condition. One owner. Call 318-W. Albert Denton Boger. Seaman on the USS Missouri, who has been in Korea for six months, ar*, rived home Tuesday on a 12-day leave. Nis friends are glad to have him home. 1 Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson arrived home Thursday from Ft. Myers, Fla., where they spent the past four months in their winter home. They report a delightful | sojourn in the "Land of Flowers.” j H. E. Blakley. 66. of Winston-, Salem, Route 1, died suddenly on ■ May 4th. while operating a garden | tracter at the home of a daughter. Mr. Blankley was a brother of S. S Blakley. of Farmington Town ship. j Grady Ward, George Hendricks ; and Bill Ridenhour spent three davs last week fishing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. It is reported on good authority that there are a few fish left in and around that seaside city. j Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith, of Greensboro, are the proud par ents of a fine daughter. Elizabetli $1 6 2 0 .4 8 “ fluys a 1953 GMC Pickup with: 105 HP Valve-in-head Engine • 8.0 to 1 Com pression Ratio • “6-Footer” Cab • 45-Ampere Generator • Double-Acting Shock Absorbers - Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • Self- Energizing Brakes • Synohro-Mesh Trans mission ■ 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires. •Modol 101-22. DUAl-RANGE TBUCK HYOHA-MATIC ond olhor opilonol aquipment occeuorles, slote ond local loxos. i( ony, additional. Prices moy vory slighliy In odlolnlng commwJIIos duo )o sMppIng diargcs. All price* siibloel lo chooga wilhowt notice. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W ilk eib oro Street M ocksvilie, N. C . Administratrix’s Sale Of Personal Property Under and by virtue of the authority ^rH^spftal^^huX^^^^ undersigned ks adminis-proud father is a son of Mr. and (ratrix of the estate of F. H. Lanier, de-Mrs Robt L ^ , of this city. j ^ j , j £ h r S ;.S n ‘l i i Saturday, May 16, 1953, ^n°1aSi;?'s^tJelft^“ 1:30 o’clock, p. «!., at public auction, J^S:-w1:o'";uiTc^uLy^?inS cash, at the __ (home of F. H. Lanier, late of Davie weVk“atiSbbinsnhe^S«t"of«h« CaroKua, located about MrPa“” kYwa^1,ccomtante^^^ mile west of Mocksville, on U. s. tepenfSiwSc^ndw'lte Highway No. 64, the following person- S!?rl’^ r g k ^ - ^ -°':al property: Franklin Studios of Charlotte, 13 Head Cattle. 1 International Truck, -rrfGdi*nrin“*eiSo;^‘fo.m: 1 Old Bureau, 2 Tables, 1 Old Desk, 3 l ^ i o r t f s . S r t h & r a Bedsteads, 1 Cook Stove, 1 Cot, 1 Kitch- rfthe'wadeSmith buildings on en Cabinet, and other personal proper- Sallsbury street. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY “BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE" In Technicolor With Linda Darnel & Robert Newton Also News SATURDAY “WACEROM WALLA WALLA” With Judy Canova &. Stephen Dunne Also Cartoonn Plus Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY "ABBOTT &. COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD” With Bud Abbott &. Lou Costello Aso Short Subjects Plus News WEDNESDAY “DESPERATE SEARCH” With Jane Greer &. Howard Keel Two Cartoons Plus Comedy DAVIE •;OUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUC ADM. 12cnnd3Sc CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMl- NATOR. Termite and genentl pest control. Phone 1797-R. Salisbury, N. C. AMBITIOUS MAN - I want (2) honest men-willing to work, to take applications for the Famous White Cross Plan, underwritten by Bankers Life & Casualtv Co. Experience not a necessity as we give full instructions. However, experience helps. If you are a F|y.by*nite, please do not apply. If you are looking for a future, do apply. Call or write,PAUL D. MORTON, Mgr.White Cross Plan Bankers Life & Casualty Co. 226 N. Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Mocksville, N. C.Phone 241 F o r MILDNESS and FLA VOR C A M E L S AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any o th e r cigarette! $50.00 IN CASH FREE GIVEN AWAY FREE A T A U C T IO N SAM FOSTER FARM Located On U. S. Highway 601 & North Carolina Highway 801 4 Miles South of Mocksville, N. C., And 2 Miles North Of Cooleemee,N.C- Saturday, May 16th, 2:30 P. M. ty too tedious to mention. This the 1st day of May, 1953.Mr and Mfs. R. H. Bailey and daughter, who are l.ving in South'Mocksville. will move npct weekto Lexington, where they hold ^ positions. J. W. Jones, who livesat Cornatzer. but who operates a .Ku2£*e"la7e*h™« ™d Administratrix of F. H. Lanier, Deceased. n ™r%“mre‘!‘’ ** Hall & ZacHary, Attorneys. TALLIE PEOPLES, This is one of the most desirable pieces of property in Davie County, and we have subdivided this land into homesites and small acreage tracts. This property is located near good schools, churches, and in fast growing community in Davie County. Here Is Your Chance To Buy Some Real Property On Easy Terms: 1 LOTS—1-3 Cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 months. ACREAGE TRACTS- 1-3 Cash, balance in 1,2 and 3 years. For Any Information See Or Call Phone 196 E. C. MORRIS Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By CLARK - MENDENHALL AUCTION CO. a 118 W. Washington St. Plione 4953, High Point, N. C. 213 First Natl. Bank BuUdlng, Phone 8902, Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE POUR THE DAVIE KECXIRD. MOCKSVILLE N C.. MAY 18, IS68 BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN Dr. Foreman End Of The World j Lesson for M ay 17, \m j ' ^ H E first part ot the New Test- ament lo be put Jjjlo was not any one of the fiospols; it was an cpisUc. Which one, U not •bsoiutely certain; but ft m ay Very woU have been the pair ot letters Paul wrote to the Thessal* onlans. There is much too much in them for all ot it to be put into one Sunday school Jesson. One thins certainly seems very mod* ern: the Thessnlonlans, and per* haps Paul too. were under the Jm* PresBion Ihnl their times were Uie last times. The end of the world aeemcd to be right around tho cor ner. That was neorly 2,000 years «go. B ut what with the A*bomb and now the H*bomh. It looks ns if this ancient fear mlRht not be ofT-ecntcr a l all noxvndays. It Is worth while to think-W hat it this year 1&A3 really is the last chanter Jb history? God Has llis Pluns One thing does seem clear from the Bible, wl)atevcr else people may quarrel about: The end ol the world wUl be brought about by God, not man. It is quite possible, as the most dls* (inguished scien* Uffts leU us, that any one H-bomb w ill totally and instantly destroy life In a circle ot aoo square miles.But this earth is a large one, and there aren’t enough H*bambs to i;arpot the whole place. The civilized naUons. AhcaKed, m ay blow each other oft the map; but there will be a lot of unclviUzed ones left that don’t have money Jor H-bomba and couldn't even spell the word. “Civilization as we know it” can be destroyed by m an; but not the heavens and the earth. This is not to call the H*bomb a trlllc; its use would be the most colossal evil ever devised • t ono stroke by mankind. But the use ot if might well be the last chapter for nil rcadccs of ihif paper, there are pcopse can't read (in Patagonia for in- sUnce) who would scarcely know ^ iking had been dropped. When God l8 ready to bring tl'ie whole *tory ol m an to an end, be will do It. Men w ill not. pose This Is Ii? ■’rancis of Assisi, such a uni versal Christian that both the Rq* m an Catholic church and the Sal vation Army have claimed him for their own, was once asked, while he WAS hoeing in the garden, "W hat would you do if you knew the world was coming to an end this afternoon?" His answer was: “I would go on and finish this hoe ing.” Paul had to deal with this Thessalonian ^ u rc h . Hla flrst letter to them got tte m to thinking the end of all things m ust be right around the comer, so a good m any of them d e ^ e d there wasn’t any use in working any more. T b ^ quit their jobs, they sat around or visited one another's homes and all they talked about was, "W hen w ill it Paul’s advice (besides telling them the end was not as near as they thought) was to get jobs and stay on them. It was lo these people that he m ade his famous w m ark, “H any ono w ill not work, let him not eat.” (fi Thess. 3:10.) Suppose the end of all things is »a U y near? Suppose Christ came to glory to your town before Sun day? Which would be better to be found just sitting around, or stead ily doing whatever duty might be yours at the time?• • * The End of the World Alter au, what does the "ond ol rae world” mean, jvactlcally? it means that you and the world nart company} it vanishes before your eyes. Whatever u-orld you exist In from that moment on, it will not be IWs one. Now H makes sm all dll- Jerence whether the world tolds up and leaves you. or whether you ^ up and leave the lArid. One thing is sure: whichever way it is. *ou and this world, this world or day and night, of sin and suf fering and saintliness, this world of animals, vogelaljios and m in erals—you and this world arc going to part eompnny, and you arc eolo* to Uvc long enough lo sec that day. The hig question is not the nearness or tho fgmess of thot day. The question Is: what aro you going to put into the Ume be tween now ond then? if you w ill Jook around you, you will see m any evidences that those who went before you made wise plans and did good deeds not only tor (heir own timte iiut ,or yours as well. WOUAhfS WORLD Stuffed Lamb Roast, Pineapple Salad Easter Season Star T AM B is a traditional roast to ^ have dw ing tl son and it will be especially good the Saster sea- when ytfu use a shoulder roast stuffed with a m int dressing. Team this with, your favorite green vegetable, such as aspara* gus or green peas or slivered green beans. A very special fluffy salad made with a pineapple* marshmallow combination goes perfectly with the menu. Stuffed Lam b Roasi I boned shoulder roast of lamb 3 eups soft bread crumbs M cup chopped apples V4 cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon choppcd onion Yi teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons melted butter or drippings Hot water Chopped fresh mint Have lam b roast boned, leaving a pocket for the stuffing. Combine all ingredients in the recipe, add* ing chopped m int to taste and enough hot water to moisten dress* ing'‘slightly. Stuff loosely In pock* et, skewer or sew the opening .and roast, uncovered, in a 325*F. oven at 40 minutes to the pound. Pincapplc-Sfarshmalluw Satad (Serves C) I No. 2 can crushed pineapple % cup sugar teaspoon salt 8 tablespoons flour 1 egg 2 tablespoons lemon Juice1 teaspoon grated lemon peel cup heavy cream, whipped >4 pound marshmallo^vs Drain crushed pineai^le, reserving syrup. Combine sugar. Crushed pineapple flavors this salad that’s light as a cloud and heavenly tasUng, too! Team It with economical lam b roast and spring veg* etable for your Easter dhmer. salt and flour in saucepan. Add egg and blend thoroughly. Stir in pineapple syrup. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thick. Remove from heal; add lemon juice and peel. Cover and chill Fold In whipped cream with quar tered marshmallows and pine apple. Add V4 cup quartered m ara schino cherries, if color, is de sired. Chill for several hours or overnight Serve in lettuce cups. Worit Hair Beauty Into Your Routine Vfhen your hat comes off, and your hair is turned loose to bask in the warm, bright sunlight, it's important that your tresses be In top*notch condition for their Spring-time debut. You say you have no time for hair glamour routine at a time when you’re busy with a dozen housekeeping items like painting the closet, woshing curtains and airing bedding. You can accomplish hair beauty while doing these other things if you use a system! While you shampoo your locks or manicure your nails, think over the week’s menus or shopping list. Then, while you do your other chores, a self-neutralizing home permanent can be processing. M atch Lotion to Ilalr Select a self-neutralizing perma* nent which will give you a type of lotion to match your particular hair. There’s a very getitle one for the casy-to*wavc hair, or the color-trcatcd or naturally curly hair. There’s a super one for tresses which are resistant to waving and a regular lotion for normal hair. On the day you plan to achieve hair beauty, set the alarm clock a Uttle earlier for yourself so you can have a head start on the family. Include a shampoo with your shower or plan to wash the hair in basin or sink. Starting the Wave Now, Jay oul tho supply of pin curlers, hair net and contents et your kit. Read the directions thor oughly. Next, block off the hair in the regular home pennanent wave blocking .pattern. While the . hair is stm damp, start rolling the curls. Saturate each strand with wavhig lotion, slip on end papers and curlers. Once wound, you can forget about the hair for 30 minutes and get breakfast for the family. Half an hour later finds you rlnsfog the curls briefly w ith clear water and towel blotting to out law drlppbig. Slip a scarf on the head until your husband leaves, then substitute a hair net to hold the curls In placc. [B D M PUZUE ACROSS 1. Forbids 9. Knocks 9. Drooping 10. Paradioe U .D u ll (coUoq.» 12. Mexican dollar13.BeaatoC burden 14. Guard16. Framework for flowen 19.ShelUred side20. Type measure 21. One-spot card22. Obnoxioua person23. ProJecUnff rims on wheels25. Chinese money27. Thrice <mus.)28. Shilling (abbr.) 30. Macaw 31. A salad green33. Refaatened 35. A t the present time 3Q. Prickly pear 37. ElxhtbiUon 30. Ireland40. Poker sUkc41. Bodies of water42. CravatsDOW N I. Kind of tree IB. M M IT.HMlk iClUvcr xrtmrn S.K indof atronrale (8e.A !a|4.Enem y ISsSMUgr scout 3S.Cb««c(ar>5.CofUcaltent latlti. * (A m .ln4.) 24.0M ate 6. Town <Anb.) .T.Crushlnir devices S. Breathes noisily In sleep 12. M alt beverage 14. Perfumed 25. Black vlacoui M . Rugged mountain crests 26.TElI(e« 29. Chop, aa wood SLIncUnea u s T m eet ANSWER ^ ■‘B s a w a a i i i j a s s i a a a Q fi a a u [ j u a iis ia n a n r ia a □ a sinrjQ lu.’i x •:::][! [iiTii] •j'jja a a a n ra n n r a a P>29 S2.Join S4. Protuber* aA«esof«fcM 3T. Obese 38.KeeUbiUe« 1ST Letter From Jessie By lames Harsh JOAN PERKIN S could tell from the happy look In her hus band’s eyes that he had heard from Jessie Cartwright. Three years without her looking after the chil dren. but he had written to ask Jessie to come back to mother the triplets. George fairly ran into the house, clutching the envelope. *'She’s coming back to us. darljng. J knew she would . . . .” He stopped and saw the tears in Joan’s eyes. She looked tired and noticed the J way he had been -Minnie loolting at her. Fiction thought.> triplets take every thing out ot a young girl. Only twenty-three, she looked much older, she was sure. A mother can't fbid time to take pride in herself. She hastily dried her tears before they became a rushing torrent. “Haven’t 1 been a good mother? They're never hungry, they’re clean, and they’ve never been sick a day In their lives.” ‘‘With Jessie back, dear, you can start being a good wife." '*A good wife is a good mother. At least, that's what I've been told.”George interrupted, " I thought we had all this decided before you She snn»! Int-' tlie n<»'n~’st. cluir. e*ui -wfjijr V i* avw ; l:ir'"t- ly. a?-d Jears us lict,l i\H mMk c v ! !. wrote In Jr;-5 ;ii», Ihnl ytiJi I! '• r ^ Iho bo.v.s .A-r! • * anv'-r.c in • JPu-.t;. Ot !;j tvDs or ;’ ‘j’..' I- !-.h <JpcId*' •f .-j' 'o'l h.nv' •ji.i ;r. <i n\. jo tr : rule and hti .*« way nf makinit men forget they had wives. It wasn't that she was Jealous. It was irore n feeling of nut being important witerc the triplets were connurnc'ci. George put his hands . .i his wife’s shoulders. "Think how wo were free to gn when Jessie was here before. Think of the old times. Joan, and I ’m ' sure you wUl see that I'm not wrong in wanting her to return.” ''I'll try to see, George. Maybe you're right.” The tears started again. She sank into the nearest chair, clutching the arm s tightly, holding herself back as best she could. "I'll tell the hoys Jesiiic Is coming, They should know. George.” *'Joan, for heaven's sake don't get melodramatic. I’m doing this whole thing only for your sake.” Are you. she wondered! He stood near the window looking at the boys playing in Ute yard. She suddenly stood up and almost ran to the front door. “Boys, will you please come in.” "Joan . . . do you need to tell them now?” The three boys stood in the door* way, laces flushed from the cold winter day, snow suits slightly wet. ”Wc arc going to have someone come and Uvc with us. She’s a very nice lady and likes to play all kinds of games.” But ^e re were traces ot sadness under the words that the boys did not detect ”Vniy can’t you play with us like you always do?” Billy asked. ”I'll bet she'll be a crabby old lady,” Bobby said. "Does she know how to toll stor* les like you?” Barry asked. ' ‘‘You can go out and play some more, boys.” George came over to the door and gave the trjplots a fatherly shove out the door. ”A11 right, you win. he turned smiling to his wife. Ho kissed her. You're a wonderful mother, 1 can see that. And they tell me that a good mother is a > good wifo. And you're the best.” "George. I don't w ant tojbe a spoiled brat about this,” Joan said. ”I guess I^m the spoiled one." he said, “alwoys thinking of our freedom and the moments we might find alone. Jessie will find another job ... . In a homo where there is only a second rate mother.” Joan felt she coulo tell her hiis* band about the telegram from Jessie. now. She would have to, to ease her conscience. She would go into the bedroom and bring it to him ; the telegram that came early that afternoon. The one tl)at said ’ that Jessie was getting married and would have children of her own to look after. She remembered the last line. I H OPE M R. PER- KINS W ILL UNDERSTAND. North Carolina 1 . ^D«.ipCo..ntv i In The Superior Court j, Roy L. Nichols Rubv H. Nichoirand S. M. Call. Trustee Notice of Sale Under »nd by virtue of an order made bv S. H. Chafiin, Clerk of Superior Court in the above entitled proceedtng« the undersigned will o(Ter for sale at public auc tion at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C.« ac twelve o*clock, m. on Satur^ day, (he 23rd day of May, 1953. the following d«.$cribed lands to* wk: Beginning ac a stone, corner Me* roney lot (now M. R Nicholfs) comer In Crea«on line (now Dan* iel line), and running North 3 de<iS. Bast 31.97 chs. to a' stone, Mrs. Miller’s line? thence West 4 degs. North 13 chs. to a stone; thence Sourh 3 degs. West 32,15 chs. to a scone in Crenson line (now Daniel line); tlience Ease 4 degs. Soi th 12.76 chs. to the be* ginnins, containing forcy*one and one-half acres (41^/ more or le^s.The foregoing lands are being sold for parrition* Terms of sale onc'tliird cash and the balance on thirty days time with bond and approved security or all cash at I the option of the purchaser.This I5th day of April. 1953.A. T. GRANT Commissioner. 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 W e M a k e P ro m p t D elivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. L E T US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING Wie 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 atammt : i The D avie R ecord Has Been Published Since 1899 53 Years O the» have come and gone-your county newapaper keeps roB'K- S'lmelimes it has aermed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet, but loon the >un ahinea and we march on. Our faithful aubacribera moat of whom pay promptly, give ua courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. U your neighbor is nul taking The Record tell him tu subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2,00 in other atates. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W ill Arrange To Suit G O O D N E IG H B O R S - M IC E S T O FIT V O U R BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E iR - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D -HERE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." yOLUMN LIII MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WKDNESDAY MAY 13 iq«.NUMBER 41 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Da- vie Before Parking Meten And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May IQ25) Colcmaa Bailey, of W’lBston-Sa. lem, m u In (own last week. B. E. Voeler, of Advance; was a boilness vWtorhere Thursday. P. R. Hinkle, of PuKoo, was (n town Thursday 00 b'Aslness. J B. Caoiphell and daugbter, Mlsa Mary, spent Friday afternoon in Statesville.A number of Kfocksvllle folks at- t ndcdthebisiK K. K. meetlnK In Asbevllte Wednesday.Mrs. C A. Bnrrns, of Sbelby, li> spendlnit two weeks In town, the gneat of ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. W. D. Hunter, of Rente 5, tna carried to Lone’s Sanatorium at Statesville Tbntsday where he un derwent an operation for eallitane, I. F. Clodfelter and little son and daughter, of Asheville, spent the week-end with relatives neat town. . Mrs. D. H. Crawford and little son, of Marlon, spent the week-end In town, gnests of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford. Frost was reported la and around Mocksville two or three mornings last week. ■!>! cold weather has, damaged crons right much, D. G. Grubbs and son Paul, at' tended the gradnatlon exercises at Mars Hill Friday, where his son William graduated. They letnrn. ed ‘home Saturday. A son of John A. Bowles, of R. I, was carried to Long’s Sanator- iam, Statesville, last week where he underwent an operation for ap pendicltls on Wednesday;Mrs. P. P. Green, of near Cana, was carried to' the Baptist hospital 1 n Winston-Salem last Tuesday where underwent an operation fnr appendicitis. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. W. H. Foote and danirbter, Ml«s wnile May, of Crewe. Va., spent several days last and and this week with relatives and friends in and a. round town. Mr. Foote reports mighty cold weather tor this season In Virginia. Avery Drangbn, of Clarksville loarnsfalp died last Wednesday fol ■owing an Illness of a few days, aged about 40 years. Mr. Draugbn stuck a naft In bis foot about tea davs ago, which developed Into tetanus and caused Ua death. The body was laid to rest at Bear Creek cbureh Friday. Deceased Is sur vived by his wife and several child r»o. W. H. Harris, of Catawba, N. C, has purcbzsed the Interest of Dr. E. P. Crawford. In Crawford's Drugstore, The deal was closed last week, and the new manaee. ment took charce. Mr. Harris will move hla faijlly here some time In June. J. P. LeGrand, one ot the dew firm will look alter the bus! ness nntll Mr. Harris arris. Dr. and Mrs. Crawford will leave In a short while for Lenoir, where Dr. Craw ford will leave In a short while for Lenoir, where Dr. Crawford will take charge of the Lenoir Drug Store, which he purchased a few weeks ago. The Record Is sorry that we are to lose Dr. Crawford and family.The editor spent a abort while in High Point Tbarada.y, and while there visited the new High Point College The college Ik just finishing its first year’s work which baa been very successful, , 01 interest to many In this city will be the aqnouncement and ap, proachlng marriage of Miss Eliza- Iwtb WoodiiiS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodroff, of this Hty, to WIIHaoi Patterson, of Taylopvllle, the wedding to take place la luue. [httbt and Faith Rev, Walter E. HMhoof. Tavl«>>rtlta N. C A farmer saW.'to drv to sow. The grain cannot come up antt RTOW’, Iril wall nnll) the season’s And then I’ll labor with my mlgW Another day he said, "Too wet,_ fll have to wait still longer yet; But days and ««ks kept ^sslng by And then again he »aW, “Too dry. At last there came harvest day A n d so he bad no eraln nor ban His fields produced but wortbtes Because he.f.lW to sow his seeds Another saw. “I'«And trust the Lord tn send the f ftlu'» Tberefote b e gathered golden sheaves. For thas*5 wbal Wlb and «ork achieves. One day a youib looked round about ■And In bis heart began to doubt If it were time to seek God s grace And stard Into (he Christian race. •I’ll wait.” be said, •'tin 1 can see That I'm resolved a saint to be;For my envlroment Is bad And t am scarcely hot a lad. I think a better dav will dawn. When bad sorrouodlngs will be Aud“ en I’ll seek the blessed Lord And strive for hesueo’s rich reward But months kept 'pas ing, passing'! by And then the years began to By, Bui «tin be eouod no better time To seek the Lord and tblogs sub lime Life’s spring and .™mmer come aod .weot When aW Ws youthful years ware spent;At last be said. -Too late, too late To enter heaven’s pearly gate! Another youth bowed down his head /tnd with emotion hnmbly said,rilK lv e m y llf= to G o d a to v e _ And ;serve, and worship Him through love, ■I shall not wait for those.around To come to God, or leave the eroud,Lest I shouM have lo wait too looK. -I shall not wait for thtise around To come to ,G^. or leave the ■ groutJd, V, .Leat I should have to wait too long And then meet fanure with the throng. ••I’ll sow my fields, bv thoughtful care*with rlghteona seed through faith and praver. And look for bountiful reinrns Above the yield that labor earns, When time come on to leap the the fields , ,That godly sowing always yields, P This noble ^ooth had wealth tintold To make life grand wl«n be is old Then looking out beyond time’s shore Where there is peace for evermore He said, ■’ ■ru have a mansion rare With saints and sages over there ” WORLD Vegetables Spark Lazy Appetites With Their Appeal D ON’T try to stuff your family witii hearty meals nil of the time! Right now witti warm weather slowly making itself felt, they’re opt to show a distinct lack of interest in meals. Vegetable combinations make ■ excellent main disties if you add;- a protein food such as eggs oi^ cheese to. them. Besides, it's an excellent way to keep the food budget trim. Green peppers stuffed with this com mixture are a pretty as well as nourishing and interesting veg' etable dish. You'll want to keep this recipe on file for the next several months: CorA'Pcpper Bake {Serves 6> 6 large green peppers 4 slices bacon 1 egg1 tablespoon butterZ tablespoons finely ilfoed on(on2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon sugar (opHonalJ IH teaspoons salt 1)4 oups m ilk, scalded2 cups cooked comVi cup soft bread crumbs ' Wash peppers, cut a slice from the side of each and remove seeds and fibrous parts. Cover with boil* ing water and simmer 5 minutes. Meanwhile cook bacon, drain and dice. Beat egg slightly. Melt but- ter, add onion and cook until ten> der. Add flour, sugar, seasonings and blend. Add milk ond ‘ cook Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Take a look at vour records. ' Al) benefits under the old age and Survivors insurance provisions of| I of the Social Security Act are bas^ cd on the tecord of earnings crc' 'ditcd to each individual account. ALMOST GOT HER j For that reason it is important^ , , J ____, that your account reflect all vourMr Smtth: 1 understand vour wife is a finished soprano. ....Mr. JoncsJ** No, not yet, but the ai l neighbors almostgother last night. "c L ’’ of THE SYSTEM vour death or retirement, it is ne* -You advertise that vou make “ »s»rv that a certain number of suiti while customers wait. Is quarters of coverap” be credited that so?” account. A •Yes you order a suit, pay a dc quarter of coverage is a 3-month posit, and BO home and w ait u n t il, Period beginning on January 1. it ready.”—^Vart Hem. A PESSIMIST IN NEW BEDFORD Teacher—Tell me, Johnnv.how many mills make, a cent?Johnny—Not a one of them. —Boston Post. Bacon and com go i>m> a ■■ custard'llkc mixture as a stuff. Ing for iiarlM>lle<l ureen pep- pers to make a satisfying and colorful main dish for lunch or supper. Cheese Saace adds nourishment to the vegeta bles. over low heat until thickencd. stir ring constantly. Add com; crumbs and bacon: stir in egg. Fill juccn pepper shells. Bake in a pan of l>lsease Cured A new and elTcctive tronlment for fistulous withers which attacks horses has been reported by Uni* versify of Georgia scientists. To 'severe cases of the infection were cleared up with injections of anti' biotic terramycin. New Maoliinery A new low^eost automatic tw4ne4ylng b a le r. Iom- and streamlined, has Just been pul on the market. . The mannfac' turer reports it has a capacity of up to seven tons an hour and because of the low ceuter of gravity • it lias greater stability on hilly hayflelds. I New Maohinery i April 1, July 1, or Octobcr 1, in which a worker was paid $50 or more in covered wages (or in which he Is credited with $100 or more in covered self*empIoyment) U a self-employed person nets $400 or more in a full taxable year he is given credit fur 4 quar* ters of coverage. Therefore, it Is doubly import* lot of ’ant that your earnings are cover* I ed by the sodal security law be AWFUL g irls *'Gee, therc*s an awful girls stuck on me.”*'Yeah, They must be an awful credited to your account-to de* lot.”—Minnesota Sklu Mali. ^ TIRED LOAFING Ad in Seattle, Wash-, paper: "Position wanted about Decem ber 1; at present employed at City Hall, but will work if 1 Khve to.” PRE-NAVY MOOD Officer: “Arc you happy now that you’re in 5he Navy?” Boot: “Yes, sir.”Officer. “What were vou be fore you got into the Navy?” Boot: “Much happier* sir.” HE GUT OUT Billy Graham, the cvangelist> is preaching at Chattanooga, Tenn.» and the newspapers arc printing a joke which the preaclicr told at the opening service before an es* timated 11,000 people.A man was accustomed to walk ing through a rural cemetery on his way home since it was a short cut. One night he started thru, unawara that a new grave seven feet deep, had been dug in his path. He tumbled into the new grave. He struggled for almost _an hour trying to climb out and then finally gave up, deciding to sit in a corner until morning, when he hoped someone would hear his cries. He settled down for'the^night. A ga'ngly farmer out on a possum hunt also started through the cemetery, and he, too, fell in* to the grave. He began a dcsper^ ate struggle to get out, unaware that anyone else was in the grave with him.The first man listened to him silently for a few minutes and then reached over in the pitch- black darkness and laid a hand on Kis shoulder. “You can’t get out of here,” he said. But he did.—Laurinburg Exchange. . termine whether a paytnent can be made and to determine the| amounr of such payments.You can check your account once a year by mailing in a slm> pie post card Form OAR-7004, which can be obtained at any field office of rfie Social SccurJiy Administration. You can learn the address of your nearest field office from your postoffice. Since there are limits to the time when an account may be corrected you should check vour account at leust every three vears. Your survivors insurance protec tion and your future retirementi benefits depend on the accuracy of your social security account. Take a look at it at least every three years. ' A representative of the Wins* ton'Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on May 13th; at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 ' This new model Birltt8h>made cultivator Is notv on the market In the United States, It has ft 15>horsepowor, twin cylinder en* gine. It comes in either a or 30-inch cut and tIUs to a depth of nine Inches, ^ot^ce to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of Fannie' Dunn, de* ceased, notice is hereby kiven to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executor, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 4th day of May, 1954, or this notice will be ‘jlead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make prompt set* dement. This 4th day of Mav; 1953. H. M. DANIELS.Executortof Fannie Dunn, decs’d.A. T. Grant, Attorney. Notice of Sale of l^ind By virtue of the>powers conferred upon the undersigned Bxecu-j tor of Fannie Dunn* deceased, l' will sell publicly for cash at the Courthouse door in the town of I Mocksville, N. C, on Saturday,' June 6, 1953, at twelve o’clock. M the following described house and lot located on the North side of| Highway 601 in Ephesus, N. C. to-wit: A lot located in Jerusalem Town> ship, beginning at an iron stake on the North side of said High way*, thence North 46 degs. ^ 100 feet to an iron stake, Bivln’s corner; thence S. 35 degs. 14 mtn. F 20 feet to an iron stake, Bivin' comer; thence S. 5 degs. * 46 mln E. 11.42 feet to an iron stake, Biv- in’s corner, thence S. 45 degs. E.24.42 feet to an iron ssake, Dan* iePs comer; thence 8. 46 degs. W. M 1.42 feet to an iron stake, Daniel’s corner; thence N. 45 degs. W.24.42 feet to an iron stake on Highway 601; thence N* 35 degs. W, 20 feet to the beginning, con- tainnig 11-100 acres more or less, upon which lot Is situated a small dwelling house, being the p«.oper* tv of the said Fannie Duni:» deceased.Terms of Sale: CASH.This the 4th dav of Mav. 1953 Hi M, DANIELS, Executor of Fannie Dunn, decs’d.A. T. Grant, Attorney. Seen Along Main'Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Ransome York talking about taking in the carnival—Lee Lyerly sitting in front of Duke Power Co, office cooling off on hot day —Mrs. Duke Whittaker and Mrs. Vera Dwiggins shopping around town on hot aftemoon~Bill Dan iel mailing big handfull of first of the month love letters—Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder sitting in dry goods store eating Ice cream^Charlle Brown selling strawberries nearly as large as guinea eggS'^Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris shopping around in Men’s Shop—Mrs. Grant Dan* iel carrying large bag of groceries down !Matn street—Young man traveling through town on motor* [cycle making 60 miles an hour— Two high school girls taking va cation ahead of time—Mk. Geo. Rowland wearing big red corsage Miss Flossie Foster taking time off for lunch on busy day—Ed Latta busy selling watermelon and garden seed*—Rov Williams having some tonsoral work done on rainy day—Mrs. Nera Godbey car rying tray of cold drinks to Mocks ville Hospital—Henrv Taylor rest* Ing in front of movie theatre eat* ing ice cream—Lloyd Farthing and I Jane Robinson talking things over in drug store~Reid Towell bid* I ding farewell to steel engraving of I Andrew Tackson—Bailey Walker getting fitted in pair of new shoes —Ed Lagle standing on street cor ner saluting friends—-Miss Flossie Martin transacting banking busi ness—John Ijames resting in front of bus station—Mrs. Grant Wag* net talking about going to moun tains this summer'James Henrv I Jones hurrying up Main street— Ted Junker separating the wheat from the chaff in postoffice lobby Miss Ossie Allison buying pearl ear-rings in Gift Shop—Mrs. John Bowden, Jr„ * doing some after noon shopping around town— Misses Margaret Cbzart and Fran kie Junker, Gary Hursey and Guy Hartman calking things over In parked auto on Main street—Miss Barbara Adams wearing a smile while shopping in Stratford’s jew elry store—Three young ladles do ing some late Easter shopping in ;dime store—Rev. Wade Hutchens chatting with friends in front of barber shop!—Mrs. Frank Fowler carrying large vase of beautiful pinks down Main street—Two la dies busy mowing lawns on North Main street on hot afternoon— Lady employee of furniture store running across the square at break neck, speed. Your neighbor .reads The Record.* Executrixes liotice Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Drusllla Berrier Deadmon, deceased, late of Davie ^unty. North Carolina, this is to noti^ all persons having claims a* gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immolate settlement.This 10th day of April, 1953. FAITH L. DEADMON, Executrix of Drusilla Berrier Deadmon, Deceased.Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, ' SAND and BRICK Call or PhoncUa At Any Time PHONE X94 FoTmerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co . PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK8V1LLE, C , }&AY 18. 1968 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR, TELEPHONE Vcrv little interest wnsmanifest« The following jurors have been ed last Tuesday in the municipal drawn for the.May term of Davlej election in this city. There was i Superior court which convenes in Entered atthePoatoffiec In Mocks- villa, N. C.. as Second-clRSP Moll matter. March X 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN N. nAROLlNA • $ I.BO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA > 7fic. ONE YEAR. OUTSinr. STATF • $2.n0 StX m o n t h s. OUTSIDE STATE • $LOn *'1F MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHAU HUMBLE THEMSELVa AND P m AND SEEK MY FACi AND TURK AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Wia I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Wia FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR UND/'- 2CHR0N. 7:1^ ___ The North Carolina lawmakers in their orsre of spending during the past four months, reminded us of the davs when Harry Truman was livinfz in the White House. Did the Davie County DcmO' cratic Chairman sii;n a petition to allow movie shosvs ro operate on Sundays in this county? Did he vote for wine and beer saloons? The public would like to know. If some of our triends were as anxious and willing to haul people to church as chuy are to haul them to the polls the prcncher would be amazed at the larfie con* eregations that wuuld fill the churches. Some of these days the good people of North Carolina will send a majority of dry men toRiv leish to make our laws. Truth is mighty and will not be crushcd to earrh. “The miiis of the gods grind slow but lixcecdlng fine.' We are all hoping that peace wtil soon prevail chraughout the civilized worlds but it will take more than one man to bring this about. The prnyers of the right, eous prevail much. If the Lord is on our side who cun beaguinst us. but one ticket in the field and a total of onlv 94 votes were cast. Mayor lohn E. Durham was re elected for ^ third term with 93 votes. Tlie following town com missioners were elected: T. I. Caudell, R. B. Sanford, Jr.. L. S. Bowden, J. C. Little. M. H. Mur ray. With a population of over two Li^ht Vote May Jurors thousand, with at least 700 people. James Ellis. this city on Monday. May Z5th» with fudge John H. Clement pre-, siding. Only civil cases will be* tried:Calahaln—W. L. Smoot, Lonnie Tutterow.Clarksville-Luther Dull, J. G. Snow, 1. H. Gentle. Farmington—W. D. Smithi J. W. Pilchei, Jr., Leon Foster, No, The Record editor didn’t take in the carnival which operat' ed last week in South Mocksville. We know of a few people who are sadder but wiser men, and who are repenting in sackcloth and ashes since taking in this carnival. eh‘gible to vote, it seems bad that onlv 94 voters were interested en ough in the welfare of their town to take a few minutes off to go to the polls and cast their ballots for the men who arc to govern our town for the next two years. milSeULand Washington, May 6,—Sen. Hoey (D'NC) said today the General Service Administration plans ro offer about 17,000 acres of Yadkin River land in North Carolina for sale to former owners. The land has been owned by the federal government since the 1930*s when the United States was encouraging citi«;s to build their own electric and water systems. The city of High Point was blocked in its efforts to build a hydrO'clectric plant at the in Yad kin, Davie and Forsyth Counties as a result of a decision by the State Supreme Court thac the Duke Power Co., couid supply needed power. Miller in Japan With the 24th Div. in Japan— Pvt. Peizo Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Milter, of Mocksville, Route 3, recently joined the 24th Infantry Division in Japan. Pvt. Miller, formerly stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C, is assigned ro Co. L of the division’s 19rh Regiment. Mrs. J. F. Potts Fulton—Howard Barnes, Thos. J. Steward, Roy Sain. Jerusalem—^LeRoy Shoaf, Dan Miller, Robert Jordan, Vestal My ers. Mocksville — R. C. Brenegar, Thomas Shore, G. R. Madison, W. K. Whitaker. Shady Grove — Raymond C. Bailey, W. J, Ellis, W. W. Chaplin. We understand that the bill to prohibit movie shows on Sunday in Davie County wjs killed, and the movies will c6ntii>uu to oper ate on the Lord’s Diiv. We would like to know how D.ivie's Senatur the Hon. Charles Reiives, of Yad. kinville, stood on this mcnsure? We asked a county ofHcer if he was in favor of Sunday movie shows in this county. He said he was as long as Rowan County had Sunday shows. Despite the fact that both Rowan and Forsyth counties have beer and wine loons, we were opposed to these saloons operating in D ivle Coun^ Mrs. Minnie Potts, 78, died at her home on Advance. Route 2. at 7 p. m., Mav 1st. She had been in declining health for sev* eral years and critically ill for two weeks. Surviving are the husband, three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Beck of the home, Mrs. O. H. Hartley of Mocksville, Route 4- and Mrs, W. A. Darr, of Churchland; three sons Harvey Potts of the home. E. L. Poits Lexington, Route 7, and Li.inett Potts of Clemmons; three sisters, Mrs. Wiley Cope and Mrs. George Merrell of Mocksville, Route 3; two and Mrs, George Barnhardt of Advance, Route 2; two brothers, D. L. and L. T. Hendricks of Salisbury, Route 5; 23 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p. m., Mav 2nd, at Fork , , , , . . Baptist Church bv Rev. E. W. tv and we helped the citizens Burial was in the churchof this county put them out of business. Just bccnuse Rowan County has Sunday movies is no reason d\at the people of Davie County should h;)ve them. Two wrongs never made one right. cemetery. Mrs. Peebles Your neighbor real's Recnrd, The Dog Vaccina tion Clinics theVocctnaiion cllalcs will be bdd foUowJni! places and ilmeK Advance School, Taesdey, May 12. 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Fork. LIvengood’a Store. Tuesday. May 12.7 to 8 p. m. BUby. Robertson's Store, Friday. May IS. 5:30 tQ 6:30 p. m. Stewart’s Store. 5 miles East of Mocks- vUle.l'ridoy. May IS. 7 to 8 p. in. Four Comers. Tuesday. May 19. 5K)0 to 6:30 p. m. William R. Davie School. Tuesday. May 19.7 to 8 p. m. Cornaizer, Comatzer'a Grocery. Friday. May 22. S;30 to 6:30 p. m. Mock’sChurcb. Friday. May 22nd, 7 to 8 p. m. Mocksville Depot, Tuesday. May 26. S'^0 to 6.30 p. m. Davie County Tralnloft School. Tuesday, May 26, 7 to 8 p. m. Tlie Cliarge is $1 Per Dog. Davie County Healtli Department W ALLACE 5-10 & 25c STORES Big 21 Day Stock RSDUCING SALE Starting Thursday, A p ril 3 0 th And Continues Through Saturday, May 23rd All Articles Priced Above 20c GREATLY REDUDED. We Invite Our Customers To Visit Wallace 5 & 10 Eve'-y Day During This Big Sale. You Will Be Greatly Surprised How Much Money You Can Save We Appreciate Your Patronage WALLACE 5-10 & 25c STORES THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. U. HAY 13. 19S3 PAGE THREE A CaroUha MISS GERTRUDE SHIRRILL, Manager Organization MOCKSVILLE, N. C. With all its higher quality. Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Sue Ellis Peebles, 73, of Advance, was conducted at 3 p. m.. May 3, I I n jt « at Advance Methodist Church bytield Uay May 13 Dr.C.ExceneRo*zcUeand Rev. Wednesday, May 13, a Live stock, Pasture, anJ Forage Field Day will be held at the Piedmont Experiment Station, 2 miles west of Statesville, on Highway 90. Various types and makes of ma- W. E. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Peebles died unexpectedly at her home about 2 a. m. She was born in Advance Aug. 6, 1879, and was a dauchter of Wiley R. and Sallie F. Mock Ellis. Mrs. Peebles spent her entire life It Ivings you more new features, more fine-caf advantages, more real quality for your money... and it's America’s lowest-priced full-size car! chinefv w il l b.! acmonstratcd. i„ the Advancc ommunity. was showing the latest niL-thods of har- of Advance Methodist vestiilR foraeccrops for silage Tl,e ,„ j taught for many vc-ars construction and fillniR of a trench ^ gundav School class which bears ,ilo will be demonstrated. Other h er name; the Sallie S..e Peebles e x h ib its will be on display such as feed driers, irrigation, weed con- g,,; „„tied to C. D. Pee-trol and seeding small legumes. ,9,0. He survive. The program opens at 9:30 and Other survivors include a son. concludes in die late afternoon. g Peeples of the homi-j Lunch ..can be secured on the daughters. Mrs. James W. grounds. The public is corJUIIv i.i„„nce. S.' C.. a.,d invited, and all Interested in any Nathan G. Bailey of Ad- type of live-stock fnrmmg will be ^ f^jter daughter. Mrs. able 10 see many practices nf mr- c. Ratledge of Advancej WADE HENDRICKS. A sst. Director in Chariie> D o you read The R ecord ? Farther ahead Ihfln ever in quality . . . yet the lowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of operation! Imagine — the most bcautUul ear, in its field, with new Fashion-Firsl Bodies by Fisbor thai set the sland- ard of styling. Inside and oiit: The nioii powerful car in ils field, with your choice of a hew 1 !5-h,p. “Blue- Flam e" high-eompression engine*'or greatly improved 108-h.p. “Thrift-KIng” high^m pressioo engine. Yet, with all these new and exclusive advnnlages, there Is no Increase in Chevrolet prices, and It remains the lowest-priced line In Its field! Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such exccllenee with such economy. Come in and prove It at your earliest convenience! *Combltiallon of PomruMe automatic transmission aiul US- h.p. "Blue-Flame'‘ engine optional oh Del Air and "TwO‘Ten'‘ models at extra cost. A iniblle sorvic# program lo piomota laler driving. MORE PEOPIE BUY CHEVROUTS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. PHONE 156 J - - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. NEWS AROU ND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, |r. and small dauffhteri spent last week at Columbus, N. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Honev* cutt To Deliver Sermon Driver-Ferebee Piano Recital Lettie Foster, a student at Greensboro College, spent the week.«ndin town, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E P. Foster. ^ Mrs. Thelma Matrtndale. of Portsmouth, Va., spent several davs last week in town, the guest of hqr sister, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Dr. Hall. Mrs. Alex Kosma, of Concord, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet Friday. Her father, who has been quite III. is ■ much improved. Miss CoKan Smith, a Senior, and Archie Jones, a ministerial student at Wake Forest College, spent the week-end in town guests of their parents. Miss Liliie Meroney returned home Friday from Lexington, where she spent five months witli her sister, Mrs. John Hodges and Mr. Hodges. ■ Miss Ruth Robinson, of Char lotte, Supervisor of Mecklenburg schools, spent the week-end in town the guest of her brother, W . F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. R. B. Sanford and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and little daughter spent several davs last week at Myrtle Beaih, S. C., openmg up the San ford cottage for occupancy this season. I fRev. William Howard, of Chap el Hill, will deliver the baccalau reate sermon to the Mocksville High School Seniors, their rela tives and friends in the high school auditorium Sunday evening at 3:30 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Howard is a former, Mocksville boy, graduating from the high school with the class of ’25. An Invitation The Horn Bible Class of the Mocksvillc Baptist Church extends to the young men everywhere a cordial invitation to attend their class during their Eisbteenth An* niversarv of Progress. Meet your friends there. Come out and be with us. Miss Sarah Foster, a member of the Louisburg College faculty, at Louisburg, spent the week-end in town with her parents. Invltatfons have been received by friends reading as'foflows: ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edward'" Driver, Sr. request the hqnour of your {presence at the marriage of their daughter Bonnie Hope to Mr. Walter Wayne Ferebee on Saturday, the twenty-third of Mav at five oMock Eaton Baptist Church Cana, North Carolina Smith-Wrenn Miss Helen Rachel Smithes en gagement to Sgt. Charles Heniy Wrenn of MonterevJ California, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llovd W. Wrenn of Salisbury is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll* Ham N. Smith of Mocksville. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Louise Stroud will present ;her piano pupils in their annual recital in the Mocksville Hiqh I School Auditorium Thursday ev- enins. May 14th, at &00 o*clock. The public is cordially invited. G e t a l o t m o r e t r u c k ! Albert Denton Boger, Seaman on the USS Missouri, who has' been in Korea for six months, ar-! rived home Tuesday on a 12-day leave. Nis friends are glad to have him home. I Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson arrived home Thursday from Ft. Myers, Fla., where they spent the past four months in their winter home. They report a delightful, sojourn in the “Land of Flowers.” j H. E. Blakley,66T of Winston- Salem, Route 1, died suddenly on : May 4th, while operating a garden I tcacter at the home of a daughter. Kfr. Blankley was a brodier of S.S Blakley, of Farmington Town- •hip. _______ j Grady Ward, George Hendricks ; and BUI Ridenhour spent three days last week fishing at Mvrtle Beach, S. C It is reported on good authority that there are a few fish left in and around that seaside city. ] Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith, of Greensboro, are the proud parents of a fine daughter,. Elizabeth Roxanne, who arrived at Greens* boro Hospital Thursday.! ' The proud father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Smith, of this* city. { Mr. and Mrs. Harl.y Sofley moved Wednesday into their new home on Meroney street in West j Mocksville. They sold their house on Salisbury street to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, |r., of Farmington, who will occupy it in the near future. , Miss Josie Foster spent last week at Robbins, the guest of* her sister, Mrs. J. W. Page and Rev. Mr. Page. She vras accompanied home by Mrs. Page and children, who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, parents of Mrs. Page. Franklin Studios of Charlotte, are opening a studio in the Sanford building, in the rooms foirn- • erly occupied by Gray Smiths studios. Mr. Smith's studio and book store are now occupying one of the Wade Smith buildings on Salisbury street. Mr and Mi«. R. H. Bailey and daughter, who are l.vlng in South Mocksville, will move next we^ to Lexington, where they hold position!. J. W. Tones, who lives at Comatier, but who operates a grocery store in South Mocksville, has bought the Bailey house andwill move his family here in the near ^ture. $1 6 2 0 .4 8 ‘S ? boTsa19536MCPklni|iwirii: 105 HP Valve-in-head Engine • 8.0 to 1 Com pression Ratio • “6-Fooler” Cab • 45-Ampere . Generator • Double-Acting Shock Absorbers • Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • Self- Energizing Brakes • Synchro-Mesh Transmission • 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires. •Model 101-22. OUAl-BANGE I»UCIC HTOeAWWATIC and olter c p lm d equlpmonl, accossorlas, s«olo and local iQxes, ii any, additional. Prleos imy rary sllghlly lo odjoMns conrnmillllol d » to ihipplos All pries !»bi«cllo c h o w will«»t nolle.. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W ilkesboro Street M ochsville, N . C. Administratrix’s Sale Of Personal Property Under and by virtue of the authority invested in the undersigned as adminis tratrix of the estate of F. H. Lanier, de ceased, I will offer for sale and sell on Saturday, May 16, 4953, at 1:30 o’clock, p. m., at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of F. H. Lanier, late of Davie County, North Carolina, located about one mile west of Mockmlle, on U. S. Highway No. 64, the following person al property: 13 Head Cattle. 1 International Truck, 1 Old Bureau, 2 Tables, 1 Old Desk, 3 Bedsteads, 1 Cook Stove, 1 Cot, 1 Kitch en Cabinet, and other personal proper ty too tedious to mention. This the 1st day of May, 1953. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY ••BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE" In Technicolor Witii Linda Darnel & Robert Newton Also News SATURDAY "WAC EROM WALLA WALLA” With Judv Canova & Stepiicn Dunne' Also Cartoonn Plus Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY “ABBOTT &. COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" With Bud Abbott & Lou Costello Aso Short Subjects Plus News WEDNESDAY “DESPERATE SEARCH” With Jane Greer &. Howard Keel Two Cartoons Plus Comedy DAVIE COUNIVS BIGCEST SHOW VALUE ADM. IZcnnilSSc WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE • ’50 Pontiac Chieftain **8”, in excellent condition. One owner. Call 318-W. CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMI- NATOR. Termite and generul pest control. Phone 1797*R. Salisbury, N. C. AMBITIOUS MAN - 1 want (2) honest men»willine to work, ro take applications for the Famous White Cross Plan, underwritten by Bankers Life &. Casualty Co. Experience ni)t a necessity as we give full instructions. However, experience helps. U you are a Flv-byonite, please do not apply. If you arc looking for a future, do apply. Call or write,PAUL D. MORTON. Mgr.White Cross Pian Bankers Life &. Casualty Co. 226 N. Trade St.Winston-Salum, N. C. The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. | 4 t h '^ For MILDNESS ancT FLA VOR C A M E L S AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any other ctgaretto! $50.00 IN CASH FREE GIVEN AWAY FREE A T A U CT IO N SAM FOSTER FARM Located On U. S. Highway 601 & North Carolina Highway 801 4 Miles South Of Mocksville, N. C., And 2 Miles North Of CooIeenee,N.G Saturday, M aplSth, 2:30 P. M. This is one of the most desirable pieces of property in Davie County, and we hslfe subdivided this land into homesites and small acreage tracts. This property is located near good schools, churches^ and in fast growing community in Davie County. Here Is Your Chance To Buy Some Real Property On Easy Terms: TALLIE PEOPLES, Administratrix of F. H. Lanier, Deceased. Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. LOTS—1-3 Cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 months. ACREAGE TRACTS- 1-3 Cash, balance in 1,2 and 3 years. For Any Information See Or Call Phone 196 E. C. MORRIS Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By CLARK. MENDENHALL AUCTION CO. I 118 W. Washington St. Phone 4953, High Point, N. C. 213 First Natl. Bank Building, Phone 8902, Winston-Saleih, N. C. U ' PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE RBCORU.IVILLG N C., HAY 18. 1968 WOMAN'S WORID BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN End Of The World Lesson tot TUay 17, 1953 The nrst part ol the New Test* ament to bo put into writlnc Was not any one of the gospels; It was oji cpislle. Whicb one, is not absolutely certain; but It rosy very well have been the pair ot letters Paul wrote to the Theasal* onians. There Js m uch too much in them for all ot it to be put Into one Sunday school lesson. One fting certainly acems very mod- ern: (he Thcssalonians, and per- hajis Paul too, were under the Im* pression thal Ihclr times were the last times. The end ol the world seemed to Iw right around the cor> Her. That was nearly 2,000 years ago. But what with the A>bomb and now the H*bomb> it looks as iX this ancient fear might not be ofC'center at all nowadays. It is worth while to think^W hnt if this year 1953 really is the last chapter In history? G o d Has His Plans One ififng docs seem clear trom the Bible, whatever else people m ay quarrel about: The end og the world will be brought-about by God. not man. It is 4uite possible, as the most dis tinguished scien* lists tell us, that any one H-bomb wiU totally and instantly destroy life in a circle of 300 square miles. But this earth is Foreman a large one. and there aren't enough H-bombs to carpet the whole place. The civilized nations, so-called, may bluw each other off the m ap; but there will be a lot ot ■ uncivilized ones left thal don't have money for H-bombs and couldn' even spell the word. “Civilization as we know it" can be destroyed by m an; but not the heavens and the earth. This is not to call the H-bomb a trifle; its use would he the most coJossbJ evil ever devised at one stroke by mankind. But while the use of it m ight well be the last chapter for all readers of this paper, there are people who can’t read (in Patagonia for in- staiKof who «w W scei'coly know the thing had been dropped. When Cod js ready to bring the whole story ot jnan to an end, lie will do it. M en w ill no t Suppose This Is It?St. Francis of Assisi, such a uni versal Christian that both the Ro^ m an Catholic church and the Sal vation Army have claimed iiim tor their own, was once asked, while hewas hoeing In the garden, “What would you do if you knew the world was coming to an end this afternoon?" His answer was: “I would go on and llnfsh this hoe ing.*' P aul had to deal with this p ro b le m in the Thessalonian ehuroh. His flrst letter to them got i them' to thinking the end of all I things m ust be right around the ' comer. So a good mant' ot them j decided there wasn’t any use in * working any more. They quit tiieir ' Jabs, they sat around or visited one another’s homes and aU they tallced about was, “When w ill It be?" Paul’s advlcc (besides tell' ing them the end was not as near as t h ^ thought:) was to get jobs and stay on them. It was to these pe<9lc that ho made his famous remark, "U any one will not work, let him not eat.” (II Thess. 3:10.) Suppose the end of all things is really near? Suppose Christ came in glory (o your town before Sun- , day? Which would be better to be Anmd just sitting around, or stead ily doing whotever duty might be yours at the time?* * 0 T h e E n d o f th e W oirld AAer all, what does the “end of the world" m ean, practically? it means that you and the world part company; it vanishes lx>fore your eyes. Whatever world you exist in from that moment on, it will not be this one, Now It makes small difference whether the world folds up and leaves you, or whether you fold |Q> and leave the i^orld. One thing Is sure; whichever way it is. y,ou and this world, this world of day and night, .of sin and suf fering and saintliness, this world of anim als, vegetables and min erals—you and this world'are go. Ing to part company, and you are going to live long enough to see that day. The big question is not the nearness or the farness of that day. The question is: What arc you going to put into.the time be tween now end then? If you w ill look, around you, you w iil sec m any evidences that those who w ent beiore you made wJse plans and did good deeds not oiUy lor thefr own tim e but for yoijj^s as weD. Sfuffed Lamb Roast, Pineapple Salad Easfer Season Star AM B is a traditional roast to ' have during the Easter sea son and ft v^U be especially good when you use a shoulder roast stuffed with a m int dressing. Team this with your favorite green vegetable, such as aspara gus or green pens or silvered green beans. A very special fluffy salad made with a pineapple- marshmallow combination goes perfectly with the menu. Started Lamb Roast 1 boned slioulder roast ot lamb S cups soft bread crumbs H cup chopped apples H cup choppcd celery 1 lablespoon chopped onion teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons mcUed butter or dclpplnRS Hot water Chopped fresh mint Have lamb roast boned, leaving a pocket for the stuftiiig. Combine all ingredients in the recipe, add ing choppcd m int to tasfc and enough hot water to moisten dress ing “slightly. Stuff loosely in pocket, skewer or sew the opening and roast, uncovered, in a 325«F. oven at 40 minutes to the pound. Plneappie-Marshmailen* SaUd (Serves 0) ] Ho. Z can crushed pineapple K cup sugar Vd teaspoon sail 2 tablespoons flour1 egs2 tablespoons lemon Juice1 teaspoon grated leqion peel cup heavy cream, whipped pound marshmallows Drain crushed pineapple, re* serving syrup. Combine sugar, Crushed pineapple flavors this salad that's light as a eleud and heavenly tasting, too! Team it with economical iamb roast and spring vegetable for your Easter dinner. salt aiid flour in saucepan. Add egg and blend thoroughly. Stir in pineapple syrup. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thick. Remove from heat; add lemon juice and peel. Cover and chill Fold in whipped cream with quar. tcred marshmallows and pine- opple. Add Va cup quartered m ara schino cherries, if color. Is de sired. Chill for several hours or overnight. Serve in lettuce cups. CBOSSIIOMIL ACROSS 1. Forbids S. Knocks Drooping10. Paradise11.DuU (colloq.) 11 Mexican dollar 13. Beast of burden14. Guard16. Framework for flowers 10. Sheltered side20. Type measure21. One-spot card > 32. Obnoxious person23. Projecting rims on wheels 25. Chinese money27. Thrice (mus.)28. Shilling (abbr.)30. Macaw31. A salad green33. Rorostened35. A t the present time36. Prickly pear37. ExhiblUon39. Ireland40. Poker stake 41. Bodies of water 42. Cravats D O W 1. Kind of tree xrvim XK llM lof a l«m r«)e 4,Snem]r ' scoul5. Conical tent (Ani.lBd.| 0.TOWH (Arab.) j.C nishlnff devices S. Breathes noisily to sleep 13. M alt beverage U. Pcrtumed u.amIT .B ifU M t W w ^ (8 e .A » k n .s M ic r33,ChBiMl«VUUe 24.0bU hl 25.Btock viscous aubetaaM M . Rugged m ount^H crests 2S. Tallies 29. Chop, aa wood 31, Inclines r>29 3S.Jeln M .Frol«ber.attceaof aktt ST. Obese M.Keel-MUe4 cuckoo I w R s: F i I Work Hair Beauty Into Your Routine When your hat comes off, and your hair Is turned loose to bask in the warm, bright sunlight, it's important that your tresses be in top-notch condition for their Spring-thne debut. You say you have no time for hair glamour routine at a time when you're busy with a dozen housekeeping items like painting the closet, washing curtains and airing bedding. You can accom plish hair beauty while doing these other things if you use n system! While you shampoo your locks or manicure your nails, think over the week’s menus or shopping list. Then, while you do your other chores, a self-neutralizing home permanent can be processing. Match l,oUon to Hair Select a self-neutralizing perma nent' which w ill give you a tyrra ot lotion to match your particular hair. There’s a very gentle one for the easy-to-wave hair, or the colon-treated or naturally curly hair. There's a super one for tresses which are resistant to waving and a regular lotion for normal hair. On ihe day you plan to achieve hair beauty, set the alarm clock a little earlier for yourself so you can have a head start on the family. Include a shampoo with your shower or plan to wash the hair in basin or sink. Starting the Wftve Now, lay out the supply, ot pin curlers, hair net and contents of your kit. Read the dhrections thor* oughly. Next, block off the hair hi the 'regular home pennanent wave blocking .pattern. While the hair Is still damp, start rolling the curls. Saturate each strand with waving lotion, slip on end papers and curlers. Once wound, you can forget about the hair for 30 minutes and get breakfast for the family. Half an hour later finds you rinsing the curls briefly with clear water and towel blotting to outlaw drippkig. Slip a scarf on the head until your husband leaves, then substitute a hair net to hold i the curls In place; Letter From Jessie By lames Harsh JOAN PERK IN S could teU from J the happy look In her hus band's eyes that he had heard from Jessie CartwrlRht. Three years without her looking after the chil dren. but he had written to ask Jessie to come back to mother the triplets. George fairly ran into the house, clutciiing (he envelope. "She's coming back to us, darling. I knew she would . . . He slopped and saw the tears in Joan’s eyes. She looked tired and noticed the , w a y be had bocn -MinUU looking ol her. Fictiii Well, she thouBhl,* triplets take everything out of a young girl. Only twenty-three, she looked much older, she was sure. A mother can't find tim e to take pride in herself. She hastily dried her tears before they became a rushing torrent."Haven’t 1 i>cen a good mother? They’re never hungry, they’re clean, and they’ve never been sick a day in their lives,""W ith Jessie back. dear, you can start being a good wife.'* ‘•A good wife is a good mother. At least, that’s what I've been told.”George interrupted. ’’I thought we had all this decided before you S!i« s!*n!i iiitn Ihc noir'-st clit?-r. ^r»j« t^f't- ly. a«Ml It.V ' T ? inars aK l»c«l ss }.l»c wrote In \V‘- -vh rlccid- thal yfsi n •• • <■ w:tho boyf- A-t . M}' ri’i '!»' nr.-rnc in Cc-->H •’* .lea*wur, ’woo i-. *'•. c*.it« .in.l Ua 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 W e M ak e P ro m p t D elivery Mocksville lee & Fiiel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help biiild up your town and county. a way nf makin^^ men forget they had wives It wasn't thot she was jealous, ft wns rrnre a feeling nf not being Important where the triplets were concerned.Genrge pul hSs hands • .i his wife's slinulders. "Think how we were free to go when Jessie wns here bt’fore. Think of the old times. ■Joan, and I'm sure you wiil see that I'm not wrong in wanting her to return.’’**ril try to see, George. Maybe you're righ t."' The tears started again. She sank Into the nearest chair, clutching the arms tightly, holding herself back as best she could. " r il tell the boys Jessie is coming. They should know* George." "Joan, for heaven’s sake don’t get melodramatic. I'm doing this whole thing only for your sake." Are you. she wondered! He stood near the window looking at the boys playing in the yard.She suddenly stood up and al most ran to the front door. "Boys, w ill you please come in." "Joan . . . do you need to tell them now?"The three boys stood in the ddbr- way. faces flushed from the cold winter day, snow suits slightly wet. "We arc going to have someone come and live with us. She’s a very nice lady and likes to play all Icinds ot games." But there were traces ot sadness under the words that the i^oys did not detect "W hy can’t you play with us like you always do?" Billy asked." I ’ll bet‘ she’ll be a crabby old lady." Bobby said. "Does she know how to tell stor ies like you?" Barry asked. "You can go out and play some, more, boys." George came over' to the door and gave tho triplets a fatherly shove out the door. "A ll right, you win, he turned smiling to his wife. He kissed her. You’re a wonderful mother, I can see that. And they tell me that a good mother Is a good wltc. And you're the best.""George, I don't want to be a spoiled bral about this," Joan said. "1 guess I ’m the spoiled one," he said, "always thinking of our freedom and the ihoments we might find alone. Jessie will find another'job . . . in a home where there is only a second rate mother." Joan felt she coula tell her husband about the telegram from Jes sie, now. She would have to, to ease her conscience. She would go into the bedroom and bring it to him; the telegram that,came early that afternoon. The one thal said that Jessie was getting married and would have children of her own to look after. She remembered the last line. I HOPE M R. P E R KINS W ILL UNDERSTAND. LET US DO 1 YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._______ THE DAVIE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE Tiie Davie Record DA.VIE CO U N T Y’S O LD E ST N E W SPA .PER -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I.E H E A D “H EllE SHALL THE PI?<!8S, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi U N AW ED BY INFLUENCE AND I ■ VOLUMN t i l l M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O U N A , W E D N E S D A Y M A Y »o iq ^ j.N U M B E R 41 , Roy L. Nichols Call,Rubv H. Nichols and S. M.Trustee ' filotice of Sale Under and hy,virtue of an order made bv S. H. Chaffin* Clerk of Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auc tion at the court house dour of Davie CouniY. In Mocksville, N. C., at twelve o’clock, m. on Saturday, the 23rd day of May, 1953. the following described lands to- wk: Beginning at a stone, comer Me- ronev lot (now M. F. Ni<;hoPs) corner in Creason line (now Dan' iei line), and running North 3 decs. East 31.97 chs. to a stone, Mrs. Miller’s line; thence West 4 degs. North 13 chs. to a stone; thence South 3 degs. West 32.15 ' chs. to a stone in Creason line (now Daniel iinu); chence East 4 degs. Soi th 12.78 chs. to the be* cinnine, containing fortv'one and one-half acres (4li) more or lejig. ^ The foreRoine lands are buins sold for parrition. Terms of sale one'third cash and the balance oh thirty days time with bond " and approved security or all 'cash at > j the option of the purchaser.1 This 15th day of April, 1953.A. T. GRANT Commissioner. T he D avie R ecord Has Been Published Since 1899 53 Y ears O thers h ave com e and gone-your coun ty new spaper k eep s going. S->metitnea it has seem ed hard to, m ake "b u ck le and ton gu e” m eet, b u t io o n th e sun shines and w e m arch on. O ur faith fu l subscribers m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us c o u r a ^ and ab idin g faith in our fellow m an. If your n eighbor is nut taking T h e R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e pr}ce is only $ 1.50 p er year in . the State, and $2.00 in other states. Wiien You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Aiwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOO NEIGHBORS-PIICES fO FIT VOUR BUSINESS NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da ne Befona Psfking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, M ay 20, 1925) B orn; lo M r and M rs. F . R . 'Leagaos. near C ana, on Tuesday, a 6oe 10 pound M . R . Baiiey «nd S O . M e G u ire form er representative from S u rry county were ia tow n a short ' w hile Sstnrdav afternoon. T hey were on their w ay hom e from Sal- ‘ Isbaiy,.* M r. and M rs. W . L . C all, M r. and M rs. T. M . H o rn and Miss yBotinl'e Dwigsrlns spent Sunday in Greensboro the euests o f Misses . K.«8le aiid E v a C all and G ladys D w lgglos. , . Kev< and M r . W alte r W ilson ' 'im d daughter. M iss N ellie, o f Boone, were in tow n a short w hile F rid a y , M r. W ilso n w as pastor of tiie Baptist cbnrch here for about four years, h at moved aw ay tea years ae o. M r. and M rs. W ilson have m any friends .here w ho were, Clad to ^ them aealn. • f T he d aily papers in all the -ad. jo in in g tow ns carried dispatebW ;:Tuesday atid W ednesday tellins;kof the w ork o f tw o bold b ie h w aym en ' w ho held tip a M r *Brown. of Sails- rbtiry, on the Cooleemee and F ork road last M onday n ie b t, beatlne him UP and ta k ln e his car. .When the m atter w m sifted dow n It was sifted dow n It w as found that the S4ia>roao bad been hatinip j^pe dream s or ju jr dreatns. T here was . no hold ttp. no robbery and no car stolen according t o Inform ation Klveii us b y Sheriff Cope. O r. E . P . C raw ford and Ju n e M eroney spent S un day In Lenoir. Boro, to M r. and M rs. H arvey H oots, on Saturday, M ay i6;b , 6ne son. P . J. Johnson spent S u n day in H ic k o ry w ith his sister, M rs. B . F . Seaeie. M iss D a iiy H olthoaser, spent tb« week-end In Wloston.>Sa1eni, the euest of friends. M iss C lara M oore w ho Is teach, tte at F ran klin to n, spent tne week end here w itb her parents, M r. and M rs. J. F . Moore. T he m any friends of D r. A . Z T"v1or. w ho has been q uite ill for the past tw o m onths, w ill be sorry to learn th a t his condition shows no Im provem ent. W . H . C lem ent, of Oklahomi> C ity is s ^ o d ln e a few davs In tow n th e truest of D r. and M rs. B C . C lem ent. M r. C lem ent’s grand- father was a native of D avie coun ty , b u t left this section for the west before the C ivil W a r. ’ W o rk was begun Friday on the new concrete'i^dew alks that are to be laid In M ocksville. T he w ork was starled at the Intersection of Cem etery and N orth M ain streets o n the west.side and this w alk w ill ^ be build tof^^bn avenue,: just one . .block ndi^h':'of the .square. T he ' VsM ewalks are beincr b iillt four feet iw lH e. W e understand th a t no w alk w ill be b u ilt 00 the east side o f N o rth M a ln ’w ltb the exception of the h ig h school pronertv - w hich has a frontaee of j>ei*era] •. bnodred ffed. Sidew alks w ill also be b u ilt some of the S o uth M ocksville . ftreets. It it w ith sadness T he. Record chronicles th e death of M rs. P . . P . O reen, o f near C ana, w hich occur* ed at the B aptist hospital In W in s , to n Salem M onday afternoon. M rs. G r^en underw ent an operation tw o <veeks ago for apiiendldts and her friends th o u g h t she was g e tting a- long as w ell as could be expected- H s r death cam e alm ost suddenly. M rs G reen Is stirvlved by her bus, h and, bne brother and four sisters*' hpsldes a host of relatives and friends. T he funeral and btirial services were held at C hestnut G rove, yesterday afternoon. T o Ih e bereatrad husband and relatives 'The Record extends sym pathy In Ibis sad affliction. Fritterino Lite Away Rev. Walter E. Iienhoar. Tavioraville N. C T oo m any people seem lo break their lives n p into fragm ents and scatter It.h ith e r and yon, therefore never settle dow n to an y th in g good, great and w orth w hile. T hey ju m p from one th in g to another, b u t do not stay at one th in g long enoukh to m ake a succes o f It. T his seems to characterize their alm s, plans and purposes, consequently the o.i(com e is failure. L ife is such th at few people can m ake a real success at one th ing , M hether It l>e farm ing, teaching, preaching, dac- toring, w riting, inventing, ctc. T o ju m p at this, and th e other, hop. in g to come u p Ihe rig h t th in g !evetitfially, never seem to m ake forj real success. I f it does it is an ex« ceptlon to the rule. A bove all th ing s th at one m ay th in k of as a p ursuit in life, or as a llfe.tim e avocation, or business, he should seek the m ind and w ill of G od In other words be sbooM <lve his life to G od , acd then seek H is w ill as to w hat he should de* vote h 's tim e and talent to. G od never loads one w fong . W hoever gives him self to that profession, that 'vocation, th at w ork w hich G od leads b im Into, and that G od |sets H is approval npon and blesses, w ill never go w rong if he Is fa ith , fu l unto G od and H is calling. Just here is w here people go right or w rong. T hey go right w hen they live for G od and go according to H is w ill, b u t go w rong w hen th e y leave H im ou t of their lives, their buslnes, their profes.ilon, their Dursult and their vocation. I t fs true th a t m ay seem llv m ake a bn- ancial sucMSs in life th a t do not take G od in to their lives, b u t the 6nal and eternal outcom e is failure, and defeat. I f to miss the w ill of G od in one’s life snd w ork keeps him o u t of heaven, w hich It cer tainly w ill,. then success in any th in g elbe on iv m eans eternal defeat So m any people fritter life aw ay at non- essentials. T hev spend their tim e and jobor at th at w hich Is not essential to th is life nor the life nor the life beyond. h*hey w ork at the w rong th ing s. T hen others feem to live a k ind of b u t terfly life, flitting here and there, as. th ou g h tile’ is no th ing bu t gaiety frlvallty. or cbsffy hnslness T hey do not seem to realixe that ‘MIfe is real, life is earnest.'* as the poet L ongfellow has said, consequently acM m nllsb no th in g good, great and w orth w hile. T hey erk o n ta n existence and the w orld soon - for gets that they were here. H o w . ever, those w ho live for G od and give themselves fa ith fu lly to w hat ever H e leads them Into w ill Uve forever. ' Exectttrix^s'iPlotice Having qualified' as Executrix of the estate of Dtusllla Berrler Deadmon. deceated, late of Davie Countv. North. Carolina, this is to notUv all persons having claims a- Igalnst said estaitr, to prmnt them to the undersigned within twelve months from date heixof, or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to r«bver. All persons owing aald estate, will pleasejmake immediate settlimenC.This 10th dav2.of/Aptil, 1953. FAITH la OEADMON, Executrix of Ptusilla Berrier. Deadmon, Deceased.Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. Corn Production Cost Eats Profit Three Major Foctors Will Help Yields Corn production costs can cat up from 30 lo 70 bushels per acre, depending on tlte market price ot com and the value of the land on wliich it is Krown. according to a recent study by University of IUi> nois agricultural economlsls. „ So it is important to get as many bushels as possible over the break, even yield level. The Illinois economists figure that with corn at $2 per busliel on land worth f 100 an acre. 30 bushels would be needed to pay the cost ' ol production. With' com at $l on land worth $500 an acre. 70 bushels would be required. Analyzing cost account rccords from northwestern Illinois farms, the economists report that It toolc $59.50 to pay the production cost Production costs eat op many . farmers* pro'flt on his annual corn crop., for corn on $200 an aero land. That represents'40 bushels with corn scllini; at $1.50 per bushel. The Illinois estimates are borno out in other states. Missouri acron* cmists report that on the .iverace in that state. 40 bushels nf com must be grown on every aero be fore there is any left over (or proflt. Getting profit • building corn yields depends nn three mnjnr fac* tors: 1—A v»ell balanced supply of nutrients: 2— good stalk nopula. to m ake use o f tiio.5c nnfrfpo** r>nd5 3—A soil that has good tiUli and sin*'-'****** Btallstlcs Recent studies show that a cow grazing on five-inch pasture eats about 129 pounds of herbage per day. enough to produce 40 to 50 pounds of <jniJk with 4 per ccnt butterfat. Farms ■’ - r f p r itio n *nrsvprs. now In .... ron<**ol of weeds, ore pro*. . f ». ., r;r>(rroe of ornt«c- r^nirsf lr>'-.«ej\^fmm Hrps on *}-<ottrpnrtf! nt Amoricnn farms. Mnnv owners.ko'.‘n tbis equipment in slnnd'by ppnrtiHtm for emer* Ri-nov u4?o In ^iuhlltJi* fires. The U. S. Bureau of AgrirtiUural Economics estimates that fires on farms throughout the United Stulls anniinlly deslmy about .1100,000.000 worl't of property and t.ike around 3.?i0n lives. This Is a huae wj»s»o of both property and human lives. EffecHve use of powcV spra.vers on farrns ean further help reduce such losses. Maiiy power .ipraj'ers are mount ed nn wheels f<>r easy oerinhility and can bo traipnoHdd to the point wh*'re heJp in fJchiins a fire is needed.. Tt is the first few m>n* utes after a (Ire starts that arc .especially important. In those minutes, while the fire , is still small. It may he contmlled if equipment and fire-fighting mate rials are at hand. Sprayers that are to be used for fire f' *hting should be kept in top notch shape and should be filled with water and ready for use. Speed Milking ■ U you want lo speed up milking time, give the cows the right preparation. Hecent experimental tests show that m ilk let-down will be quicker if tiie cows udder Is given a hot towel massage long enough to clean the udder pronerly. MORE WORKERS ‘Whal we need,”, thundered the political speaker, “is a working fnajoricy and then—.** 'Better reverse it, mister,** came a voice from among his listeners." What we really need Is a major ity workinc.” TOLD THE TRUTH 1 thought you said this bath ing suit was in fast colors,** said the customer, indignantly. “Why every stripe on it has come off on my back.” “Ah, buc wait,” said the shop* man, suavely, “wait until vou try to cet them off your back—then you*ll see.*’ NEED A MARK Customer (in a luncheonette) iTliis sandwich could be improved a lot. Propricjton . How .so? Customer: By a little mark ro show which corner the meat's in. TOUGH She: This is something I made out of my new cook book. He: Then what I’m chewing, must be a bit of the binding. SOMETHING IN THAT' Teacher—What is the hardest thing to learn about farming? Studcnt'-Gctting up at 5 a. m. . FITTING Smith-*‘Whv do you call that umbrella Adam?**Jones—Bccause the darned tblngj is minus a rib!’* SHE LANDED ONE Patience-^You know she did want to get married for years. Patrice—She should have used the right kind of bait. She did..And didn’t he bite? * He did—the poor fish. HIS POSITION Gup Johnson was trying to back away from the crossroads store with many yanks at the reins and numerous yells and oaths. His daughter sprang from the wagon and began beating the mules over the head with a club. "Why don’t vou buy an auto* mobile?** asked a salesman who had arrived during the operation. **It would save you a lot of trouble.*’ ‘I’m used to the p’tul—trou* blc,” was tiie reply. *T know how to handle these devilish mules and I wouldn’t know' how to manage a car.” ** **Well, ii mighttsave the young lady a lotoi unnecessary exercise.' 'Aw, she’s going to get married pretty soon, and needs the ex perience In managing a husband. Hud up, there, mulcsl” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. When the personnel manager tells you *'The job is yours,” are you prepared to help him com* picte your personnel history by being able to' show him your social security card? For most ev^, cry type of job, you’ll find that your social security card is a “must.” If you*rc going to work for the first time you need a so cial security number. Students shouldn*t wait until after gradua cion to apply for It. Apply for it now, and have the card ready should you need It. If it’s a non farm summer job vou*re thinking about, .ven for a short time, you will need a social security number. The social security office near* est your home will be glad to as* sist vou in obtaining your social security account number card. When vou get It, use it wisely Guard it carefully. Don’t lose it. Many girls keep their job for some time after they are marcled< If you*rc going to becomc a June bride be s jre to ihange yourname on the social security records. Call at the social security office nearest your home. Apply for a copy of your original number under your| new name. Keep the bottom half qf your| card with your private insurance or other important papers. Tell your femily that the number re presents the number of your Fed. eral insurance policy. Always con sult the social security office near* est vour home any time you have problems, or questions in connec> don with social security. The Winston-Salem field office of the Soaial Security Administration is located in Room 437, Nissen Building. A representative ol the Wins- ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on May 27th, at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee - at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 a. m. . SOME DUE ‘How kind of you,** said the girl, ’*to bring me) these lovely fiowers. They arc so beautiful and fresh 1 believe there is some dew on them vet.” "Yes,** stammered the young man in great embariassment, "but I’m going to pay It off tomorrow.' s e n s i bLe d o g Hunter: "Is he an intelligent hunting dog?’* . Sam: "Yassuh. He gets behind a tree wheneber you>hoots.** Notice of Sale of Laad By virtue of the powers conferred upon the undersigned Execu' tor of Fannie Dunn, deceased, 1 will sell publicly for cash at the Courthouse door in the town ofi Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, June 6,1953, at twelve o*clock,,M. the following described house and i lot located on the North side of| Highway In* Ephesus, N. C., to-wit: A lot located in Jerusalem Town* ship, beginning at an iron stake on the North side of said High' wav; thence North 46 degs. E, 100 feet to an iron stake, Bivin*s corner; thence S. 35 degs. 14<min. E 20 feet to an iron stake, Blvin*s comen thence S. 5 deg». 46 min. E. 11.42 feet to an Iron stake, Biv- in*s comer; thence S. 45 degs. E.24.42 feet to an iron ssake, Uan- iel’s corner; thence S. 46 degs. W.111.42 feet to an iron stake, Daniel’s corner; thence N. 45 degs. W.24.42 feet to an iron stake on Highway 601; thence N. 35 degs. W, 20 feet to the beginning, con- tainnig 11*100 acres more or less, iipon which lot is situated a small dwelling house, being the pi«>per*, tv of the said Fannie Dum , deceased,Terms of Sale; CASH.This the 4th dav of May. 1953 K. M. DANIELS. Executor of Fannie Dunn, dccs*d.A. T. Grant, Attorney. Seen Along itfain Stfeet B fT h.S lre«l Rnmhler. (KWOOO Minnie. jMsie and Mary doine ‘ h o p p i n ^ T w o T w hile others g o t h o lid a y - U d v wan«ne ,o know what kind of a hohdav it was. while trying to getlix banking house^Mr^ w h ic h arrived fiir b e h in d tim e — 7 * ' F-miture Compa.^v at Sheffield-Richard White and Carolyn ^ithexchanginB btc“ *ngs in d*UR store-— r*i : W a ll rejoicing l ^ a L * c i ™ U n d a ° ! j ^ f » " « h e r e - A n n a n d L in d a O w in g s a n d G a il D avis s h o p p in g all a ro u n d to w n o n h o t d o T n T l l 'l , “d o w n S alisb u ry s tr c e t- l. C . W ill « n r a . k i „ , a b o u t th e t n a b '^ l 'L tr ib u lM io n s o fth e tillers o f th e 8 0 i1 - T w 0 p re tty A d v a n c e High m o r ^ i ' “ 'vm o rn in a s h o p p in g - H a o p y Sen- ■ora from all sections of Davfc C o u n ^ , carrying sm a ll cedar chests around town-Charlie Brown on ^ “ a rc d ls p e n s in s stiBw berrics “ E uinea c g R ,- ford Green shoDping in the bin- Wst d^artment store i„ town- Greene enjoying cold drink t™ «nd daugh-• ^»'«h Laglc, on their ^ y c o moWe.show Farmerette talfcmg,bout picking five gallon. »trawbe„fes on hot, suloy day ATOmeyGeoiBc Marlin walk- m c jIo W B S a lisb u ry street o n chil-R . J . R a n d a l, ‘ O '"® u r n / l " " ” s h o p p in g - J . w . H ill a n d B e n B oyles le a n in g o n ^ k m g m eter o n th e s q u a re w hile lim T h o m p s o n le ans o n a n o th e r Se I-Rev. Paul Richards playing lobby-Robert Furthes picking up b u s s B itio n - R o b e rt D y s o n , E rn e s t H u n t a n d H en^ Meroney holding ddwn a b e n c h m fro n t o f d ru g it o r e - IWrs, E ug e ne Scats ta k in g tim e o ff - M « ”e H; j e n io y in g c o Jddrink in drug store-C. T. Huppwamng around in barber .hop to get hair cut after Cecil Peopios R o ™ r ' / ^ ' ’” ‘' " GeorgeRowland demonstrating power l-wn mower on Main sttect- Miss Barbara Adams hurrvine u„ Main street on hot afternoln- L w M '"n - in g straw hat down Main street. Aofice to Creditors Having qualified as Exeoi^r- of the last Will of Fannie Duhh, dc- [ceased, notice Is hereby given' to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executor, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 4th day of Muy, 1954, or this notice will be jlead in bar of recovery. All pc rsons indebted to said estate will please' call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 4th day of May, 1953. H. M. DANIELS, Executorfof Fannie Dunn, decs*d.A. T. Grant, Attorney. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your. Needs] IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or PhoneUs At Any Time | PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co I PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. HOCKSVlLLE. N. C . HAY 26. 196S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELePHONlS Entered atthePostofnee in Mocks* yille. N. C .. as Second-elABV Mail matter. March 1903. Commits Suicide Mrs. J. Wf. Bailey, Vacation Bible Lotitc Marvin Graves, 62, of* Funetnl scrviccs for Mrs. Alma' Mocksvlllc, was found hangtne by Lee Bailey, 66, was conducted at 31 ^ C iiO O i tho ncck in a Fowvth County Jail p. m.. May 11 jt Wall Funeral The Dolly Vacation Bible School ccll Tuesday momlnB, some 18 Home, Winston-Salem, by Kev. „iU begin at Eaton Baptist Church SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN N. rAROI-INA • t 1.SII SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - TSu ONF YEAR. OirrSlPE STATK - »tOO SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.00 "IF MV PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAUED BY MV NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSaVES, AND m r. AND SEEK Mr FACE. AND lUDH AWAY ROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEH WIU 1 HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORSIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR lAND."- 2 CHROK. 7^14. A good wav Co prevent your doR from being shot is to keep him in his own back yard. One kind word or one flower while alive is worth more than a column eulogy or a truck load of flowers after one is dead. If it Is wrong to win money shooting craps nnd plavinc poker it is also wrong to win silk hose, cut glass and silverwiire at a card table. If you don’t think we are right, ask you pnstor. ' Some folks strnin at a gnat and swallow an elephant. They go to church on Sunday morning and to a ball gome or movie show on Sunday afternoon o r evening, "Consistency thou art a jewel.” The Congress can never balance the budget by doubling the salari es of all Senators, Congressmen and hangers on around Washing ton. Lots of folks hollow econO' my, but nobody seems to be will* ing to economize. We had rnthcr hnve peace with a depression than prosperity with a war. We have weuthercd three panics and four wars since going into the newspaper business some 60 years ago, and are still able to buy anew shirt and a steak once or twice a year. __________ Is the Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Bxeculive Committee nfRllared w ih any church? If so, doc'S he believe that operating moving picture shows on Sunday in this county would adva ci£ the kingdom of Christ? The people o f Davie County would like to know. The merchant who doesn’t ap preciate your business is not en> titled to it. it pavs to trnde with the live merchant who keeps fresh goods. He who adverti>es can sell his goods cheaper because his sales aie far in cjccess of the mer chant who doesn't use. prlnter’i ink. ____________ Defensive Driving Just what i* mcni by defenslv driving is a question ofcen asked in these days of rast, h\!avv traillc. W cl, this means ihat every driver is always on the alert and watches for the mi«rnke:5 of others, bv doing this manv .-jccjdenrs could be nvoiJcU.Some driver*; S!*i?m tn think they can defend tlien'>s(.-lvcs against their fellow drivers by blowing their horns at the sHshresc provo cation. Such drivcrii seem to work on ths theory that the best best defence Is a pood offense—. they do succeed in making them-; selves very offensive. Defensive Drivinu, In the best sense of the term—is based on aiij old familiar lesson that we learn 1 ed as kids, but which we often | forget when driving. It is the old | lesson of sharinu. of giving the Charlotte other fellow a fair cliance-rthe. Columbia, S. C. hours after a special dcpiity thwar- cd his attempt to end his life by jumping from a bridge. A celUmate callcd a jailer, but it was too late. Graves died several minutes after the jailer cut the leather belt that had been used in the hanging. Dr. W. N. Dalton, Forsyth coroner, ruled the death a suicide. Graves, for 23 years, a supervi sor for the State Highway Com mission, was confined in the jail Monday by Special Deputy Allen F. Hoots of Clemmons. Deputy Hoots said Graves had threatened to lean from a Yadkin River bridge on Highway 158 west of Clemmons. The deputy coax- ed Graves from his perch on tlie bridge and took him to the Count ty Jail to be confined overnight. Sheriff Ernie Shore said that Gravec* only comment on his un successful suicide attempt was that he was “all messed up.” Graves was born Sept. 24, 1890 In Davie County, a son of lohn and Sallie Williams Graves. A long resident of Davie, he was a member of the Mocksville Camp of P.O.S. of A. and was a Mason. Survivors include h i s wife, Mrs. Mary Davis Graves, one liaughter, Mrs. Ruth Bessent of Mocksville; five brothers. G. O. Ralph and Hugh Graves of Mocks ville, Route 4, J K. Graves of Greensboro, and R. M. Graves of Kernersville. Funeral ser« ices were conduct ed at the First Methodist Church of MocksviiJe at 4 p. m., Wednes day bv Rev. W. O* Grigg add Rev. Paul Richards. Burial was in Rose Cemetery with Masonic rites. Mrs. Goodman Funeral services forMrs.Cordie Goodman, 73, of Cooleemee, were held a t Amity Hill Lutheran Church, Iredell County, on Mon day of last week at 4 p. m., with Re^r. Wendell Klein and Rev. Keneth Pollock ofHciating and the bodv laid to rest In the church cemetery. Mrs. Goodman had been spend ing some time wich her daughter, Mrs. Felix Deeadmon, at Alexan dria, Va. She was taken III a.id carried to a hospital in that city, where she died on May 9th, following a ten days illness. Surviving are one daughter, a number of step daughters, two brothers and two half'brothers and three grandchildren. All Day Services Evan Bolejack. Burial was in „n Monday, May 25, at 9 o’clock. Woodland Cemetery. Classes will be held for all depart.Mrs. Bailey, died Friday nisht „entsofthe Bible School. We at the home of a daughter, Mrs. ,hat everyone in the church Fred Range, in Richinond, Va. community and others who are Mrs. Bailey nad her husband f Bible School age will attend Rev. lohn W. Bailey, had beeii ^^ek. livinc'with Mrs. Runge since leav ing Winston-Salem in 1948. Mrs. Bailey was born in Ad« yance on Aug. 2, 1886. She was a daughter of Frank and Emma Smith Poindexter. She married Rev. Mr. Bailey April 1, 1912, and they moved from Elkin to Winston-Salem a short time later, staying there un til 1948.Rev. Mr. Bailey is now on the teaching staff of Third Christian Church in Richmond. His wife was a member of Sprague Street Church of Christ, Winston-Salem. Survivors, in addition to the husband and daughter, include two grandchildren. R. E. Daniels Robert Edward Daniels, 65, of Mocksville, Route 4, a retired tex tile employe, died at 12:30 a. m., May II at his home In Jerusalem Township. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sally Eva Daniels; three sons, R »bert Lee Daniels of New Castle, Ind., and Ralph and Tommy Dan< iels of Mocksville, Route 4;' two daughters, Miss Mattaline and and Dorothy Daniels of the home, one brother, Dulle Daniels of Mocksville, Route 4, two sisters, Mrs. Hvie Lagle of Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs. Blanche Josle of Danville, Va., and one grandchild. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p. m., Wednesday at Liber ty Methodist CHurch by Rev. Thetus Pritchard and Rev. G. W. Fink. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Roy Safley, Misses Mary Sain the THERE'S to enjoy today's best buy In travel All day services will be held at No Creek Baptist Church next Sunday, May 24th. During the day several speakers will be heard, a communion and foot«washing also be observed. The pub lic is cordiallv invited to come out and spend the day. Driver-Crewsi REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V I E Of Mocksville, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on April 20,1953 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal- , ances, and cash items in process of collection $ 640,144.28 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,169,712J0 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 281,477.80 Other bonds, notes, and debentures • • 500,146.28 Loans and discounts • • • ’ 928,142.28 Furniture and fixtures • - - • 5,01054 Other assets - - ■ ' 11,980.32 TOTAL ASSETS .... LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor porations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,, and corpo rations - ' ■ - Deposits of United States Oovemment (including pos- ' tal savings) . . . . - Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified nnd officers’ checks, etc) TOTAL DEPOSITS • $3,220,469.81Other liabilities - . , . - .Oscar Edward Driver, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Driver, of , l,. . l , i \Cana, R. I, and Miss V.ola Jean- obligations shown below) ette CrewSf daughter of Mr. and CAPITAL ACCOUNTSMrs. Harley Crews, of Mocksville, Panital* . - - - ^ were united in marriage on May > ^ ,9th, in a double ring ceremony at Surplus * ’ the home of R jv . E. W. Turner, Undivided profits - ' • TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina- the ofHciadng minister, on Salis* bury street. Dog Vaccina tion Clinics 3,536,614.40 1,408,940.60 1,538,383.94 38.250.70 232,182.71 2,711.86 23373.06 $3,244,342,87 $ 50,000.00 200,000.00 42,271.53 292,271.53 $3,536,614.40 Vacdnation ellnlcB wit! be held at the following places and times: Four Coraers, Tuesday, May 19. 6:30 to 6:30 p. m. WilliBm R Davie School, Tueiiday. May 10,7 to 8 p. m. Corantzer, Cornatzer'a Grocery. Friday, May 22. 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Mnck's Churah. Friday. May 22nd, 7 to 8 p. m. Mockavllle Depot. Tuesday, May 26, S;30 10 6.30 p m . 9 Davte Couacv Training Sabool, Tbesdar, May 2B, 7 to 8 p. m. | Tlie Cliarge is $1 Per Dog. Davie County land Jessie Libbv Stroud spent IJ ^ ^ u sweek-end at Myrtle Beach, tlealtn uepartment TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... ’►This bank’s capita consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes - " * $ 332,168.56 (a) loans as shown above are after deduction of re serves of. - . - - 23,749.14. (b) Secjrities'as shown above are after deduction re- , serves of - • - • ' - , 15.37452 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweat ’ that the above statement Is true, and that it fully and correctly re. presents the true state of the several matters herein contained and. set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief.S. M. CALL, Cashier 'Correct—Attest! R.B. SANFORD KNOX JOHNSTONE S.A.HARDING Directors , State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of Miy, and I hereby certify thar I am not an officer or director of this bank.MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1955. GoGmfhoimi • (or COMFORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS • for DEPENDABILITY lesson of SrortFmanship, if you Winston-Salem .Atlanta, Ga. $1-454.05.65 ; N o d o u b t a b o u t i t , . .Chevrolet trudcs must be the best btisr! WashinBto^ti, D. C.With more and more people AuRusta, Gsi. sharing the highways wiih us as Richmond, Va. the days go by, defensive driving New York. N. Y. will reaiw »unt for yn.r own safety and pleasure - and the safe ty and pleasure of iithi r mniorist i and pedestrians on our hluhways r»wir.».r« rnismrhntmnmt.'ntm and streets. J. R. WATERS, i WILEINS Dima oo. 7.25,8105.505.95 12001.35,9.90 Highway Snfery Rep. Born to Willie and Mamie Fcna Johnson, colored, of this city, on May 1st, twin boy.s, Willie Con rad and Carlisle. Piton. 21 MocksviU., N. 0. GREYHOUND Thh year-forfhe 12«i «traiflh» producllon yeai —truck user, are buying more Chevrolet truck* than any other make. That couldn’t be true unleu Chevrolet trucks offered more of vyhat you v/ant. Already, 1953's olKcial sales figures tell a remarkable story of clear-cut and decisive preference for Chevrolet trucks. But, tiiis is not surprising, for truck users everywhere arc discovering how far ahead o( aU others aievtoiet trucks really are. they are discovering things like the tremendous new power in advanced Load- master engines in heavy-duty models ; . . the remarkable gasoline economy . . . the extra rugsedncss and strength of heavier, more rigid frame construction. And, in addition to all these advantages, the Chevrolet line lists tor less than any other tnicks oj comparable size and capacity. So, before you buy any truck, stop in .and see us. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, tNC. PHONE isls-j - - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HAY 20. 19^PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. OMeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOW N. Miss Jo Cooley spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gwyri Keys, of Charlotte, •pent Sunday in town with tela, tives. D. R. Beck, of Winston-Salem, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes day and paid our office a visit. A. R. King, of Advance, Route 1, was in town Thursday and paid our print shop a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Ridell, of Burmingham, Ala., spent two days last week in town, guests of Mrs. W. L. CalL Mrs. Sallie Spencer and Mrs. Minnie Hauser of Winston-Salem, spent last week in town with their sister, Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. loe Partner left las.t Wednesday for a week’s visit with relatives at Rahway, N. I.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Elmira, N.Y, Misses Margaret Cozart and Nancy Latham, students at Appa lachian State Teachers’ College, Boone, arrived home Thursday to spend the Summer holidays. Clarence Elam left Friday for Cherry Grove Beach, 8. C., where he will spend two weeks at his summer cottage. Rev. Paul Richards and David Rankin spent Thursday at Chapel Hill attending a meeting of N. C, Presbyterian Synod. fG. F. Booe; who dwells in the classic shades of Yadkin County, I was ram b lin g a ro u n d to w n Satur-' h im LouIm Suaud piessoted her piano day . , pupils In • K dM l la the Mocluvllla High ----— School audltoilum Thunday antplng. MayJohnny Sheek, of the U. S. Air 14th, ot 8UI0 o'clock. Force, who has hfen stationed at Tha p the' San Antonio, Texas, is visiting his parents at Smith Grove. Piano Recital fMocksville High School Finals Mrs. Chas. A. Bumis, of Shelby Capt. S. W. «Howell, a formerspent several days last week in Davie County boy, who is station- town, cuest of Dr. and Mrs. tester'ed at Honolulu, spent, several Martin and Miss Flossie Martin* days last week with home folks in Davie. .Capt. Howell spent twoMr. and Mrs* T. L. Junker went weeks in Washinston on armyto Charlotte Saturday evening to before coming to Davie, attend die kvin Junker we d-li;^^ paptain says hehastwomore ding which took place at the Phi»'..„,,^ uladelphia Presbyterian Church in that city at 7:30 o’clock. years in .HawaiL He says that it is a Rreat country. His wife the former Miss :Ru(h Ferebe«, of J. M. Taylor, of near Woodleaf, childreg, are mak. was in town Thursday on husi- their home in Honolulu, ness and dropped around to re- new his subscription. 6e is a na* M 0 S t 0 1 l'* jQ ^ € S tive of Davie, but has lived in Rowan for many years,Invitations have been, received by fiends reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Graham, of “ r- »"<• Mrs. Hoy Adams Poston Cleveland, have taken over the ] management of the Siler Hower^ Shop on Maple Avenue, * owned by the Baton Funeral Home* Mr. Graham will move his fomily to this city in the near future. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Graham and children to the best little town in North Carolina. presence at the marriage of their daughter Frances Ann to Mr. John Clay James on Saturday, the sixth of June at seven o’clock in the evening First Methodist Church Mocksville, North Carolina Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander son ;are .the proud parents of a ^ e daughter, Cynthia Jane, who ari;tv^ at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, on May 9th. - C. B. Elam, Jr., who is statio.ied in Japan, was reuntly promoted from 2nd to 1st Lieutenant. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blam, of Route 3. Congratula tions, young man. ' Mr. and Mrs. iC A. Coon re turned Wednesday from a three weelcV visit with reladves in El( Paso, Fort Worth and Greenville.) Tejml; ..They report a delightful sojourn in the "Lone Star State.” Mr. and Mrs. Gather Warren, of ' North 'Wilkesboro, are the proud parents of a fine son, Rob ert Franklin, 2nd, who arrived at Wilkes General Hospital Thurf- day afternoon. Mr. Warren is a brother of Mrs. Leslie Daniel, of diis city. _ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Donuld Binsham. of Clemmons, are the proud pat- ‘ . ents of a fine daughter. Dearborn | Elizabeth, who arrived May 12th. ^ Mrs. Bingham was before marri age Miss Sarah Catherine Smith.' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L Smith, of this city. ^. Mr. an4 Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard are erecting two 4-room brick veneer bungalows o n Oak Street, in North Mocksville. which they wil { occupy when compl.ted. They now oceupy the Thos. L CaudcJl house on North Main Street. i . Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock and son Albert, of Cumnock, Mr. and Mn. Edwin Smith, of LaCrosr, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillet* pie, of Brevard, Jennings Hauser ^ and son, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, of this city •pent Mother’s Day in town with Mrs. W. L. Call.t i FISHING! io,aolofl.duete. trios ond quartets. Pupils takiatf part were Mary Ann QlasBcock, Barbara Ann Meiva Jean Carter. Linda Sherrill. Jane Rowland, ikirbara Ann Heodrix, Jackie Dull. Connie Dell Watfner, Sue Cart- Hendricks. Editb Ann Smith. Goll Hendrix. Marilyn Spencer; Carmen and Gnye Rice, Pegif Wall. Gall Jones. Hnrtley, Oknne Smith. Judith Ward, Emma Jo Pop«. June Greene. Syl via Stroud. Johnny York. Lairy Hend ricks. kobert Rowland, p. C. Grubbs. Jr., BUI Collette and Dwain Furclies. Awards for progress were presented to Barbara Ann Smoot. Jane Rowland and Gaye Rice In the beginners’ ftroup; to Edith Ann Smith. P. C. Grubbs. Jr.. and Bill Collette in the second year group: to Gail Jones, Dianne Smith and 14nda Han ley In the third year group, and to Sylvia Stroud»and June Greene In the advanced Stroud was presented chine in ber pattern from the class. for the occasion were Carmen id Jimmy Anderson. Mrs. E. A. Strottd Mrs. E. A. Stroud. 60, died Friday af. tfttnoon at her home near County Line, following a w.eek’s critical illness. Surviving are three sons. Ralph Stroud of the home. JohnT. Stroud, of Harmony. Route 1, and Rod Stroud, of Asbnry Porii. N. J.. 12 grandchildren and oue «reot< grandchild. Her husband passed away in 1043. Funeral services were held Sundav af* temoon at Clarksbury Methodist Churc,h ; which she was a member, ond the )dy laid to rest in the church cemetery. The Record extends deep aympathv le bereaved sons in the death of their We Opened Our Fishing Lake 3 Miles East Of Farmington, On Friday, M ay 15th Fishing 3 Hours< Fishing 6 Hours Fishing 9 Hours Fishing 12 l;lours 50c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 J. W. McKNIGHT Advance, Route 1 Wby s e t t k h r l e s s ? ither. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAN BEHIND THE GUN” In Technicolor With Randolph Scott & Patrice Wymore Aiso Cartoon Plus News SATURDAY "TOUGHEST MAN IN ARIZONA” In Trucolor With Joan Leslie & Vauglian Monroe Aso Cartoon Pliis Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY "THE SAVAGE" In Technicolor With Cliarlton Hester & Peter Hanson Also Cartoon Plus Latest News Graduotion Elxercises Wednesday, 20th, 8:00 p. m. May WEDNESDAY ••MIRACULOUS JOURNEY-' In Color With Rory Calhoun Also Cartoons Plus Comedy DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW V a lu e adm . 12c and 35c WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE - '50 Pontiac Chiefs tain “8”, in excellent condition. One owner. Call 318*W. WOMEN WA.NTE6—Address and mail post cards. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instruc- ;tions. LENDO, Watertown, Mas*. j WANTE .)—Gai den tractor with j Ci uijpme .c, 2 or 3 h.p, late model. IWmpjy cash.THE ARK MOTEL. HiBhway 601. miles north of A 1953 GMC Pickup/ * Taking part in "Operation Sea- jump,” a large scale amphibious ttaing exercise off tke coast of, Southern California, is Calvin R, Godbey, machinist rate third class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Godbey of Route 1, Mocksville. N. C., serving aboard the radar . picket destroyer USS Ernest G. Small. : Mrs.S. W. Bowden, of . Red- land, was in town shopping Thurs day. Mrs. Bovlrden is oiie of the six widows of Confederate sold iers still alive in Davie. The oth er five are Mrs. I. D. Hodges and Mrs. James Doan, of Jerusalem; Mrs. Sallie Foster, Smith Grove | Mrs. lamu Frost, of Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs. Cora Lapish,. of South Calahaln. at $1620.48 gives you all this: deliveied locallY lOS HP Valve-in-head Engine . 8.0 to 1 Compression Ratio . “6-Footer” Cab • 45-Ampere Generator . Double-Acting Shock Absorbers • Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering . SeU- Energizing Brakes • Synchro-Mesh Trans mission • 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires. ^ •Model 101-22; OUAt-RANGE TRUCK HYDSA-MAnc ond oll,,r optlonol«)iilpiiiiinl, occnsotloi. atolo ond locol to»s. II onr. oddltlo«I.M cgi m iy yary illghlly In bdloMiis co™umMi» d i» lo .Mppliio chorg...All pitcoi ubjut ro Chongs wUhoiilKollce. IRVIN PONTiAC.COMPANY W ilkesb oro Street ' M ochavUle, N. C . Mocksville. STRAYED—A pig came to the Itome of Dab Bailey, on County Home Road. Owner can get same by paying board for pig and this ad CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMl- NATOR. Termice and general pest control. Phone 1797'R. Salisbury, N. C. THE ARl^ MOTEL IS NOW serving the traveling public with rooms, eats and refreshments. WouId;appreciate anyone directing totirists our way. Highway 601, 1^ miles north of Mocksville. AMBITIOUS MAN - I want (2) honest men - willing to work, to take applications for the Famous (White Cross Plan, underwritten t by Bankers Life &. Casualtv Co.I Experience nut a necessity as we 'give full instructions. However, experience helps. If you are Fly.bv'nite, please do not apply. If you are looking for a future, do apply. Call or write.PAUL D. MORTON, Mgr.White Cross Plat..Bankers Life & Casualtv Co. • 226 N. Trade St. iWinston-Salem, N. C. D o*you read The R e c o rd ? : PROGRAM Processional Invocation Rev. W. C. Anderson, Pastor Mocksville Methodist ClKult ••Love»s Old Sweet Song” - • J. L. Molloy "Music In The Air*' - - - Harvey W. Loamis Girls* Chorus Introduction of Speaker Mr. Curtis Price, Superintendent Davie County Schools Address Dr. William E. Rosenstengel, Professor of Education, University of North Car olina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Presentation of Diplomas and Awards Recessional SENIORS James Neil Anderson James Leonard Boles Roy Weston Call, Jr. Teddy Farrell Cohen Douglas Curtis Daniel Lloyd Dudley Farthing Aubrey Merrell Fleming George Cleveland Halre John Henry Hodgson lames Clyde Hutchins Kenneth Avery Lanier Harold Dean Murray Harrell Powell, Jr. Everett Gray Sain Howard Mai shall Sain Donald Eugene Smith Richard Keith Tutterow Charles Leroy Williams Elaine Christine Allen Ellen Camilla Allen Sylvia Joyce Ball MARSHALS Eugene Williams. Chief Judith Ward - - . - Eva Strider Peggy Ann Beck Madeline Janett Boger Ivey Nell Bowles Linnie Crater Brown lo Ann Call Betty Lou Cope Clara Sue Forrest Carmen Alberta Greene Phyllis Ann Greene Evelyn Mac Griflin Billie Jean Harmon Betty Lou Ijames Lettie Sue Ijames Josephine Ruth Millet Mary Susan Rankin Antt Dean Robertson Carolyn Hope Smith fCathryn Melinda Smith Betty Ruth Spencer Jerrylene Vick Margaret Julia Wright Geraldine York Janie Collette The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W. Daniel ■ m p Phone 241 ..Mocksville 1 POPUUW ITV ! ------- America's smokers give CAMELS the greatest vote of ^ confidence in cigarette history! PAGE FOUR iqE DAVIE KECORU. MOCKSVUiLE N P.. MAY 20, Wli8 WOMAN’S WORLD ' Harness Fashions To Personal Needs When You Shop L H E you fQsl I bclUddlcd? Do t^TTOLLOW your consclencc; but " be sure you do not have the consdcncc of a donkey.*' This od> vice is old but stUl good. It is nev er right to go against your con* seiencc; but it is very important to have your conscicnce right in the Arsi placc. Consciencc is nev* er quite automatic. It is not born in us so much as It is built«in. II It were born in us, that is to say If we were made so that wc would never have to have any one ex* plain to us the dirTercnec between right and wrong, and would always know by instinct ]ust what is right in every situation, then not only would we nil neroe (which we don't), but il a child were brought up. say, wolves, then he would know right from wrong just as un> erringly as if he had been brought up in a Bishop's household. What is bom in each of us is the capsc' ity to tell right from wrong, Just as we arc bom with the capacity lor speech. We have to leam to talk; likewise wc h a v e to le a rn right Iromwrong. Conscience is also the copacity lor Bp. Foreman knowing what is rleM wUhout Uilnklng about it. It is a kind ol moral iiobit. just as waUEing Is a balancing habit.> * • I Am Not Alone The best, the most reUable con> science in this world Is the Chris' tian conscicnce. A Christian has certain automatic moral attitudes; or rather these tend to become au« tomatic with pracUcc. Watch a trained first baseman catch balls Ihrowtt to him. He will tap the base with his toe without slopping to thin^ or look around. He was not born with that habit; but he can learn it to perfection, and perfection comes with practice. Just as the athlete’s habits arc in line wltfafthe rules of Ihe game, the Christian's moral habits—his con- s d e n c c - ^ be in Une with ihe principles of Christ, One of these principles is laid down by Paul in 1 Cor, 6:7-13. It is this: I should never act as il I were the only person involved. I must always think how m y actions w ill touch other persons. 1 am not alone in this world; I depend on others and they on me. W ill my action help to make others strong or will il make them weak?* « * ' Is a Temple________ Christian principle is laid down by St. Paul in I Cor. 6:18-20. It Is this: M y body is a temple of the Holy Spirit. To put that as boldly as possible: God makes his home in every Chris tian: that is where God especially lives, in this world. Now the more dearly we can remember that, the more intensely we can believe and appreciate it. the more God-like our lives w ill be. This does not mean we never have to stop and think. It does not mean we have an automatic conscience. It does not mean that whatever we m ay take a notion to do win be all right, since wc are the chil dren of God. What this does mean, as St. Paul preached and prac ticed it. is that by “practising the presence of God" we more and more reliably think, “What would Je5us want me to do? ^Vhat would be the Christ<Uke thing?" A m an of ordinary self-respect will not drag himseU through the mud; but the Christian con science shrinks from dragging the Holy th ro u ^ me m ire Invitation to Tliink How does all this work out in*' practice? The intelligent Chris tian reader is invited to do some thinking about this. Let us sup pose there is a t»riy and alcoholic drinks are served. The “polite" thing to do is just to do what most others do, or in dthcr words count noses to aoa what is right. B ut what Is the Christian thing to do? What other persons w ill be airectcd by m y octloh. and how w ill m y behavior affect them? Then what about the Holy Spirit . w ithin me? What would God have to say? Or again, thinking over his everyday hablts—habits of speaking, thinking, acting — the ChrlsUan w ill ask: How many other people are involved in tide habit o l mine? Docs it help them? O r does it get in their way, irri tate them, rouse bad feelings in Cieir minds? i^nd what about God? Sveii 11 no one but God knows what I fbtnk, or what I do, what he I about it is the-most im por tant point of all. If I'.were [God, v h a t would I think ot me? mnanlty wonderful sketches, new fab* rics and designs excite you to the point of wanting to buy every thing you read or see? Then stoplH aphauird shopping dratais away your dollars just as surely as does inflation or a hole In the. pocket. Because there's so new and tempt ing you must be very certain of what you buy. Harness fashion trends to your needs rather than the reverse. Study Basle Needs Basic questions which e v e r y shopper must answer truthfully before buying are these: what can I spend? What con 1 use from last year (or, the year before)? Wbal are the gaps and what are the needs?Need must come before wont in every sensible budget. Every woman wants that irresistibly lovely suit or dress, but slie should ask herself, "D o I really need it bad ly?" Last year's suit or dress may sUU look good. Maybe the suit or dress won't give as much wear or fit lor nearly so many occasions. In which case you can add a few inexpensive cottons to round out the wardrobe.Cottons are a smart investment, especially for warm weather because of the saving they offer bi your being able to keep them, up yourself, by home laundering methods, thus saving on cleaning bUls. The initial investment, too, is very small, compared with suits or fancier dresses.Good Shopping Praettces Shop early for some things, like play clothes, so you can get your size and color.Shop with one eye on the upkeep angle. >Shun garments with buttons, decorations and frills which won't last the life of the garment. Are "detachable’' frills worth the extra washings, honing and sew- big effort? Check Labels Always Labels give you good toforma- tion about the material and garment. Plan io check these. Some dothes are fast to sunlight, wash ing, perspiration or all Uwce. Preshrunk can mean the shrinkage Quality varies, but sanforized, on the other hand, means the fabric will not shrink more than one per cent. 41 You don’t ahvays need the besti Everyone compromises s o m e where. Check, double check this gay aanforited cotton dress and ■ jacket as an all-round outfit yon'll treasure all season. Broad bias check balnding oaU lines the scoop neck and arm* holes. Simple Triclts Perk Up Meals "Isn't there something simple I can do to perk up simple, homey m«'8)s?" m any women ask. Tes, there are simple things to do: one a baking powder scone ideal to serve as a bread Fruit Treats (Makes 12* scenes)2 cups sifted flour i teaspoons bakhig powder 1 teaspoon salt2 to 4 toblespoona shortenlnr ^ oup m ilk (about)1 tbisp. honey or llghl comsyrvp 2 eggs Cliwamon sufar 12 cooked pitted prunes w apri cots Sift together iiour. baking p«»w- der and salt. Cut or. rub in shortening. Beat one whole egg and one egg yelk, reserving white for topi. Add m ilk, honey and beaten eggs to flour mixture. Stir enough to hold dough together. Turn on lightly floured board and knead for 30 seconds. BoU inch thick, cut with doughnut cutter. Place on ( baking sheet. Place apricot or I prune in "hole" of each biscuit. - Brush with egg white and sprinkle I with cinnamon sugar (3 table- f spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon cinna* ' mon). Bake in a moderatdy hot j «25») oven for 12 to IS minutes. A O tO SS 4.HoomAi ]. Boaaofa aharem ahleld ft. To practice 9 .P u»aorcery «.Guldca (upon) 11. Brink •.E x tenua IJ . Province a e ^ (Un.So^coating Afr.)7. Homely 13. Banishmeat 8.Drega 14. Public 10. Cut noUeea 11. Velvet 19. Sick 16. Larva Of 17. French eyethread- river worm 18. Fat 18.Banga 30. Young 19. Exchange horae 30. DUtant ll.Angto> moMyiS.rorU fy . » .M a tu r* » .rre B h 26. AlUm pt3 8.K indetdof » .W r io d o f time Zi. streetMT (Ikkf.)35. Step36. A medley 37. Breeze 39. Oaxe open- mouthed40. Lubrlcatea 27.Tapeatry'29. Anxious30. Butted 32. Moist with dew33. Dedare35. In whatmanner 38. Norse god30. Gazelle (Tibet) 42. Similar 44. To bo of use46. A ruler 47. Kinder tree 48. Tropical bird49. A headlandDOW N1. Forearm bone2. A spicy alcoholic drink3. Nocturnal mammala mmmmmmm Resort Girl By Clarence Sydney Be n tuBRcd up his swim trunks and scowled his anger at the same idea that had been nagging at him for almost two weeks. His fcaturci« were set as ho gered across the pool at the girl and the man.The m an was lypical—the bald in g h e a d , th e over-widening waistline, the flamboyant swim trunks—all served no* lice on Ihe other guests that here was a successful business man ^ H in n in I Fiction \ , who had entered what is callcd “the dangerous age." B ut it was the girl that made Ben's face stern. There was noth ing flashy about her. She had nothing of the "resort girt" stanip about her, except the way slie clung to the man. You never saw them apart—except early In the morning, when she came down for a swim.Jl was at those early morning *swlms that Ben had m et her. Her ------smile and her fresh beauty stopped over at the dejk—cheeking out. his heart in its beat. It was that Oh, hcr^ he comes." surrender that had made his face harden when he first saw them together. He was angered to see the way rbe was always with him. He had woiHccd It to sit with them, the day, everyone took the IVs features were set as he jr i-yitl aeress the pool at the Rirl ai:d man. \>m dcwn lo the old ruins. He had nnic Into It with two Ideas. The I "0 ho irW himself was to make hi:r.«olf nick of her by being with sot! l-.cr companion. And the ir:>! ■rnp'^n-lhe one he wouldn't c'-rn to hlmseJf—was that V.A hrned somehow to make her rn!I for him.He rdl sick at .her actions, but FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pav You To Call Or Phone U». Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivenr Mocksvilie' Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 Mocksvnic, N* C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. after the day was over, he was more in love with her than ever. The man was brusque, his humor crude and unfunny, but she lauithcd on cue. She seconded all his inane suggestions, such as play ing that silly question game which na one enjoyed but the old man. Ben dam ped his jaws together. He couldn't stand anymore of that f&wning attention she gave the old buzzard. He turned back to the hotel and started packing. He was throwing away two weeks of the richest life he had ever lived, but hts prize could be hanged. For six months, Ben had led the race in sales for the company, and this was his prize>-B month at this resort with the company picking up the check. And now she had soured It. With her rapt attention to ev erything that tub of lard said, her constant obedience at his ev ery burltsh command, Ben hated whatever made the type of girl who flattered an ugly old man In to spending money lavishly tor her. Packed, he stalked out with his bags, and the elevator deposited him in the lobby. "Why. Ben.” a voice said. Ben turned to see her smiling face. " I thought you had another two weeks." Ben started lo push past, then s to p p e d . He glanced around. "Where's the old buzzard?" She laughed at his tone. "He's LET US DO YOUR fOB 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, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home tpwn and county. TH E DAVIE RECORD. “Well, Ben, boy. Are you leav ing?’' the old man asked. "Yes sir. I teel rather out of ■place here. You see. I'm here on the company, as an award. Z don't belong." The old man grinned. "You hear that Nancy? I told you he was not a playboy. He earned his month here by hard work. She had the Idea you were one of those idle rich'," He stopped and smiled at Nancy. "You've got two more weeks of that award, haven’t you, boy? Nancy, you’ve gel two weeks coming. Why not spend ii here—as an award for some good hard work you've had to do. It seems to me you and Ben might find you have a lot In common It’s on the company, of course." Ben’s jaw went slack. ’’You- mean—" he stammered. "You mean thot she—that you and she —that you—" s "Best private secretary a mari ■ever had. You want that vacation, don't you, Nancy?" Her eyes were shining as. she answered, never faking her eyes off Ben. "Yes fir. That Is. If Bon does have two more weeks." “She'll lake them, boss m an," Bon answered happily. But the old man had ahready gone. In Th« s»p^rl«r Court ronev lot ^now corner in C Nt)iih Oh'I** roMMtv } Roy L. NicholsV8Rtibv H. Nicho/s and S. M. Call, Trus'tec.* Notice of Sale Under anti by virtue of on order made bv S. H. ChaffiT\, Clerk of Sup‘*rtor Court in the above cniitled proceeding, the underslsn- ed will ofFer for sale at public auc tion af the court house do*>r of Davie Councv. in Mocksyille, N. Cm at twelve o'clock, m. on Safur* day, the 23rd day of May, 1953, the following described lands to- wic Ueginning at a stone, worner Me- ■ n o w M . ^.- 'N ic h b lM cumcr lu treason Hne (now Daniel line), and running North 3 dev s. East 31.97 chs. to a stone M*s» MillerV line; thence West ^ degs. North 13 chs. to a stone* thenci* South 3 degs. West 32.15 chs. to a stone in Creason Une (now DsinicI line); thence East 4 dugs. Sot th 12.78 chs. to the be- (linnina, containing forty-one and one-half acres (4li) more or lew.Tlic foregoing lands are beinc pold for pattitlon. Terms of safe one'third cash and the balan&e on thirty days time with bond and approved secuirltv or all cash at ,,the option of the putchaaer.This 15th day of April* 1953.A, T. GRANT Commissioner. THEy W O U L D REA D Y O U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The D avie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 53 Years O ther* h ave com e and gone-your county new apaper keepa going, S'lm etim es it has seem ed hard tn * m ake "b u ck le and ton gue” m eet, but soon the sun shines and w e m arch on. O u r faith'fal subscribers - m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us ■ courage and abiding faith in our (ellow hdan. If your neighbor is not taking The R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e ' price is only $l.SO per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come Vo 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-PiilCES TO ' Fl'r VOUR BUSINESS #■: The Davie Record T5AVIE COTJNTT’S OI.J5EST N E W SPA PEK -T H E sPA PE K T H E P E O P L E H E A D -HERE SHALL THE P r'S S . THE PEOPLED M GHTS MAINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV G A IN ." V O L D M N L rtl MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY MAY J7.NUMBER 43 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat Was Happening In Da vie Before Paiking Meters And Abbreviated Skirls. (D avie Record, M av 27, 1925). Mri>. }. B . Johnson spent Tbiirs* day in W inj9to n .8]eni sboppinfir. M r. and Mrs.' J H . S w Inc and d an s b te r M If* H ester, of Pino were in tow n fttiopoiner W ednesday. M iss Iv le N a il, a trained nurse at W In aton Salem , spent several davs Inst w eek (n tow n w itfi Tier m other M rs. H fl G , N ail. C larence H endricks underwent an operation T uesday, b avins bis tonsils lem ored. Drs. W , C. and L . P . M artin did tbe operatlne. R e v , J . T . S isk. W B . Eidson and C . H . H endrfcks attended (he State*iDeetinfr of the P . O S. of A ., w btcb w as beid in Greensboro last w e e k .. ^ M isses L illia n M ooney and Doro* . th y U eronev, w ho have been stnd.. ent«t qt'M it^chell C olloee. Statesville are hom e for the sum m er holiday.*. M rs. £ , M . K eller and little snn Joe H e nle y , of R . 1, are spendinr several days in O ttllford Colleee at* te n d in g the com m encem ent exer- cises wbl<*b are in nroeres-4 there. M arrtaffe license were is.<ved Sat u rd a y to the follow lne coupie?; E verett M otley to Miss Edna' Snv- d e i; C lyde K avlor to M iss M able W h ite , D avis Osborne to Miss M ay B roadw ay. M iss.O lie K oonts and M r. Fred C artner, of near K appa, were nnit- ed In m arriaee at the hom e o f the b rid e ’s father, T . • F . K oontz, on T btirsday evenine. Rev. B urlie R e av is perform ed t h e marriage cerem ony. Som e'^anknow n person or person tore dow n the fiae and flae T>ole at t h e S m ith G rove eonm lldated school some tim e W edh«»dav niebt. B loodhontids were brotiflrht from R o w an T horsdav m ornfne but thev failed tn trail tbe enU ty parties. I^ t e mes^ace from the Baptist hosoitnl in W inston are to Ihe effec* th a t W . S Sfoo«!ireet, w ho. ha* been cH llcally HI w ith Wood poison for tb e past ten. days, shows sliirbt im provem ent and «ome hofe la now entertained for hts recovery. M iss G lad vs D «rleeins. a stndert n 't Greensbnro Colleee. arrived h om e Tnesdav. D avie Superior cowrt I.5 in session th is weeic. b n t the crowd is the sm aliest in vears. O n lv civil eases are belne tried. T he m anv friends of D r. A , Z. T ay lo r w ill be snrrv to learn that h la condition is critical and hope is entertained for his recovery. M rs. M ajjde ,C attner;v of R . t, w ho underw ent an operation for ap- pendicitis at L o n e ’s. Sahatorlnm w eek, ee ttin c along as ^e il conld be expected. \ C apt. C,. N . C hristian has/ibeen sw orn in as M ocksvllle’s new ^ l e f o f police, and w ent on his ^ a t S atu rd ay m o m ln e . C apt. CliHs- tia n w ill m ake a 6rst-class ofBcer and ail law breakers had better w atch th e ir step and their m eter I? they don*t w ant to land behind Ihe prison bars. word to the wjse ou E h t to sufficient. M rs. K . A . H ow ell w ho basbeen anfferine from ,m ental trqublelfor a looK*w hile, slipped awas, from her hom e M onday m o m in e and she was found several hours later In M r. B a il^ 'a pasture w ith a servere eash c u t In her throat aod tw o or three ffashes on her w^ist, the w ounds be. luff self inflicted'^, w ith a buteber k n ife D r. Rodw ell was sum m on ed and s e w ^ up. th ^ wounds. I t is th o u e h t M rs. .Howe|^_ w ill recover if no com plications M t it. M rs.^W v E . K ennen, o f Farm- hie to n , e n te rta in ^ to six o*clock dinner W ednesday. M r. John F ra n k Johnson and her KUest Miss P h illip s o f Jefferson. Mother Cares Rev. W alters. lienlicMir. Tavfwi • N.C W h e n your days seem dark^-a o d y our friends seem fe w . i A nd tbe road you travel seems rough and steep; W h e n yonr plans all fall aod your . life is blue A n d vou breathe a si^h and sit dow n to weep; W h e n y ou’d lik e to 6nd a soul th at Is kind And a heart that w ill send to G od true prayers, B ut tbe world to vour need seems t,llnd— so blind. Rem em ber. O'rem em ber, M other cares! W h e n your health Is jsone and your body's weak " A n d your hnpe for a Better day . is sm all; W hen y o u ’d like from your heart and m ind to speak A nd'unbosom the contents all>- yes, all; B nt to w honi could >on tell your, m anv woas. A nd the tbines, perhaps,- thnt y ou r Health Itnpairs? i l i e question UnRcrs l u your m ind .and grows— ^ But rem ember, rem om ber, Moth, ers cares. W h e n tbe b e a n of tbe world seems cold— so cold— A s you seek to find some love th at Is true; W hen the foes o f yonr soni^^nd life' are hold T o denounce t h e erace that ^ w ould take you throueh; W h e n It {teems yoti’ re dow n 'anH '"-the dem bns jeer > ' A n d threaten to ene:ulf you w ith their snares, • • A nd y ou’ro almost chilled w itb tbouR bt of fear, Rememf)er, O rem emberr .Mother .. caresj ------ Love On/P Heart, jLove On! I f w ounded b y some c litic ’s word. O r h u rt by tooRues th a t uttei ii«i ■ • If false reports on vou are heard B y those w ho w atch .with faith* ^Jess eyes. Don*t':^seek revenee and r is e .to strike I your pluck-VwilV « r t, love'bn','. Ipv.e you Tiie Scoffer By Lorin Anffevfne Rene,, Or hope tW like, Bui Jove, O 1onl Love on In spite oflroundinc darts In. spite of whnt tife'critl<»;8tty: Love men throufth Rra^ that; -Go' Imparts When at the feet of ^rist you pray. , v. The way of love will out, ' ; . Thoueh dark the nlRhJ before the down; - j Then keep in-faith an^shun the doubt, . . And love, O hea^- lov|,^wii Ipve on! Whatever. comes alonR life’s i»th . That maVhe hatd.' ^iiite hard, .to bear. ;- ; Keep out all bitterness'and'wrath By faith In"^ God and eatitest prayer, That in your soul < you triay be sweet. And bright as flowers in. lawn, Tiil men shall'say, “That can.’t beat,” ,7, ,Therefora love bn, O heart * love • 6nl Belter call at this oiffice now and get your land pos ters before the supply is ex< hausted. Pndted on heavy card board. 50c. per dozen. A R B SOME P E O P LE actually psychic? Polly Glen, a pracUcal, uncom* pUcatcd young woman, had always scoffcd at the idea. But she never scoffcd again alter lhat night in Mexico City . . . There was a fortune teller In an apartment across the court from the one that the eonUnent>girdling friends from the States—PoUy and Claire Bcnson^had taken for the fe w d a y a th e y 3 u . , I were to rem ain in -MlOllie the city. A t odd Fiellon ”>on*ants they had * watched her and her clients.There hadn't been m any such moments to spare, however, be* cause that tall New Yorker, Dick Ditzgerald. had been giving Claire a terrific rush froni the moment the three met at a table in a crowded restaurant the first night the girls were in tbe capital. After that, Polly cheerfully resigned her* self to being an appendage. Claire, always restlessi -suggest ed on impulse this morning, as ^ e watched the fortune teller, “Let’s go over and find out from the old girl if San Susie w ill get us home.” (San Susie was a a ire ’s rattle-trap coupc.)The dour Mexican worn STILL SEARCHING Our County And Social Security BvV/.K. White. Manager. • . Students planning to work this summer in commerce or indus* rrv. or as regular domestic em« I plovecs, will need social security I carJs. Apply now at the nearest social security office if you do not have a social security card orneed to rcplace a lost one. There IsDiogenes, the other day, visited ^ charge for a card and no min one of our ultra-modern cities Applica- carrying his celebrated lantern. | available at any *Tell me, Diogenes,' asked one employment ofHce, orof the young men-abour-town,' “what is it you arc looking for? | ^ so- . *'l am in search of a cial security card, so do not wait said, y girl who ivcars black atoc- employer tells you that kings.”—Life. ' y^y work until you have a [card—apply for a card now. Any young person who has- fGREATSCOTTJ_ _ I vwut*|p uw.sii.r.1 rvnK* tta-o alarm because another follow* ing her too closely.Mrs. Diebel found she had been pulling the other car , . . an emp ty vehicle . . • from the time she drove away from a parking space. A WOMAN’S ANSWER *’Do you know why money is so scarce, brothers?” the soap-box orator demanded, and a /air-sized section of the ‘backbone’ of the n a tio n availed in leisurely patience to both of these survivors until for the answer. the “S® >8. A tircd-lookinB woman had paused for a moment on the edge of ihe crowd. She spoke shortly. “It’s because so m.iny of you men spend vour time telUng each other why, ’stead of hustlini; to sec that it ain’t!” “One of you wili ^bei-.olosc to tnmcdy bcfnrc this flay ends,” ; Ui4> Mcitican forluno teller ' • said. ----- ---- he c.irclR nnd .tprcad them out !>hft nnddnd slowly lo herself. "One of ”ou will .he close to trag«?dy .t'ofore ihls day ends!" she Intoned solemnlyf t/fClaire shivered in- the hot sun- liCht. but Polly Inughed. “S U i f f and n o n s e n s e !” she scoffed.. Thai nlRht at dinner Dick or dered cnektails but cautioned the "Iris. **.Tujt *ne each. You cnn’i , take' ’em like you could back in *' M»wniikec. The altitude, you -knfnv.*' • , But Polly, the skeptle, laughed at him as she quickly downed hers ■•;/,:artd;-5lBmanded another. Before V -jshe hadv ftnl«bed ■'the.. second she began to ' feel aw^.U v •/ r'l— I. gtiess^rd better;'go h ^ .Isbe- saldjvfalntiy. •.‘U K i; We'JI:take.yoti?»“saia D ick'. t*Clalrc: and, Ij.will come back and. iiave'^’i ouV; Mnner. If you don’t'ii)lhd.’.VV'.,-- In the'lk'partment Polly went |o - sleep on the davenport, under the - . balcony window: • •. In 'Uie ^restaurant again Cla^e suddenly said sharply as the des sert .Was served. "Something.^ is •happening to Polly! She needs nie! Please.-Dick, let's hurry!” - Dick'^cUitehcd San . Susie's side/ as lt;'rocketed through traffic. ”Look. Claire, not so fast! MliSp'fl have the police on.us!!* ^ ‘C an’t,help it! There's no .tiino ' to sparel" . , • ' ' \ S’ -As Claire* fljung open the m eni dooK-framcs' licked grec^H^V at. the window curtain, only from'where Polly lay. Claire shw k t ■ W . awake' as Dick yanked .|hc ’ blazing c u r ta il , and tosse'J,, thoi.n; through-Ihe open • window.-;.** balcony. ' ' ,i- '., ••I felt ill.” Poily niuUefed. ;"! decided on bicarb. I prefer ii hoi... so I decided to heat water on the spirit stove . . . curtains must have caught from it . . . guess "1 went to sleep. It's a .lucky thing you came back. How did you Icnow?” .Claire shuddered, tears in her eyes. ‘‘Oh. Polly. I don't know. It was a hunch, I guess . . ^ Dick sllp p e djn a«n- aroundvtiet^i “Good glrVV-^e said. '>are /ydu an .right?". Claire nodded;‘s ta r i^ through the w M ow . . • T ' "Lookl” she ‘ pointed. In the , apartment across the courU the old fortune^teiier was'studylii^lh'e cards and nodding slowly to ner- self. » Claire whispered. ”May- be It was a bunch . . . or Fate,” by social security long enough to have been paid wages of $50 or more in six different calendar quarters is insured under social security at least until he is 24^ years old. If he dies leaving no ivife, a lump-sum amount is pay able to whomever pays his burial expenses. If he leaves a widow, the lump-sum goes to her. If he leaves a widow and one child-" monthly benefits may be payable THAT’S differen t Howard De Silva tells of tbe mother who had to tell her kid that his “Poppy was just killed in a terrible accident.” The kid went into hysteiics and the mothei pleaded. ”Even * if Poppy is dead* he wouldn’t want you to cty like this.” 'Poppy?” screamed the kid. thought you said. ‘Hoppy’?” ' H lis T L lN G T O W N Lord NorthcUfFe, ar a^ farewell diniier» expressed his admiration for American hustle. “On a train the other day,” he said, ’"I heard a dialogue that brouc^t out your hustling quali ties beautifully. *' ‘I’m from Ashton,” said i man. 'Finest litrie town in the middle. West!’ Asiuon?’ sneered another man. 'I don’t think much of Ashton.V;'‘You don’t? When were you there last?’ said the first man.;>* *Two weeks ago.’ ‘**Oh, well, said the Ashtonian, 'you ought to see her now’!” OH, DOCTOR! From Birmingham where first class theatrical engagements are not too frequent comes tl>is story via the Birmingham News:A young docior had looked for ward to seeing a popular musical ^laving a.one-night stand. At the biBt rhmute he was'obliged to can- cifl his plans.' There was a mater- iii^ patient who might call for his services at any moment. Dis consolately he sat down to wait.Jot long after midnight he was called to the hospital. Attending the patient, he -chided: *‘Young lady, vour timing is verv bad; be- 'cause of you, 1 didn’t get to the theatre last night.” ■\ ;!*Oh; , doctor.” said the remorse ful patient, “I’m so sorry you missed it. The performance was wonderfuir—Wall Street Journal. ■Ydur. -neighbor read s T h e R ecord. These are some of the reasons which emphasize the importance of getting and using your social security card. Use ill Don*t lose it. The Winston-Salem field of fice of the Social Security'Admin- istrarion is located in Room 437» Nissen Building.A representative of the Wins- ton«Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on May 27th, 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 lirOO a. m. Notice of Sale of Laad By virtue of the powers conferred upon the undersigned Execu* tor of Fannie Dunn« deceased,. I will sell publicly for cash at the Courthouse door In the town of Mocksville. N. C., on Saturday, June 6,1953, at twelve o’clock, M. the following described house and lot located on the North side of Highway 601 in Ephesus, N. C„ ro-wit: Alot located in Jerusalem Town^ ship, be^nning at an iron stake on the North side of said High' wav; thence North 46 de^. E, ZOO feet to an iron stake, Blvin’s corner; thence S. 35 degs. 14 tnln. E 20 feet to an iron stake, Bivin’s corner; thence S. 5 degs, 46 min. E. 11.42 feet to an iron stake, Biv> in’s corner, thence S. 45 degs.- E.24.42 feet to an iron ssake. Daniel’s comer, thence S. 46 degs. W.111.42 feet to an iron stake* Dan- lers comer; thence N. 45 degs. W.24.42 feet to an iron stake on Highway 601; thence N. 35 degs. W, 2:0 feet to the beginning, con- tainnig ll-lOO acres more or less upon which lot is situated a small dwelling house, being the piOper- tv of the said Fannie Dunt.< deceased.Terms of Sale: CASH.This the 4th day of Mav, 1953 H. M. DANIELS, Exccutor of Fannie Dunn, decs’d..A. T. GranC Attorney. Seea Aloag Main Street By The Street Rambler. ooooob Two lawyers and one office^ holder consulting alongside bank building—Gossip Club wanting a law passed imposing a fine of $5 op every motorist driving through town with a gitl on his lap''Mrs* Ted Junker hurrying out of beauty shop on warm, sultry morning —Reuben Berrierramblingaround the squarc-‘Allen sisters doing some morning window shopping —Lloyd Farlhing coming out of temple of justice carrying large book-’Mrs. C. J. Wilson and sons sitting in parked auto on Main street—Ceorge Everhardt ramb ling around the square on warm afternoon—Man wearing 10 gal- Ion hat transacting business in banking house—Large man from .. Ohio leading small dog across the . square—Mrs. J. T. Smith hurry- ing up Main street on warm day —Mrs. Marshall'Kpont: and dau^^"'" ghterdoingsomegraduation shop-^ ping—Harrison Lanier discussing- strikes—Mrs. lames York on her way to beauty shop—Mrs. Frank Honeycatt mailing letters—Frank Fox motoring across the square on busy afternoon—Mrs. Mary Pesaro mailing large letters and package—Russell Barber walking up South Main street on hot ■ af ternoon -Miss Margaret Cozart greeting friends around town af ter long absence in college—Mrs. Sheek Bowden, fr., shopping in nickel and dime store—Elaine Al len rejoicing over school being out—Miss Daisy Holthouser on her way down Main street eating cone of rainbow ice cream—Mit- zie Brewer chasing bov who took her silver crown—Mrs.' William Long carrying pair of new shoes down Main street—Nancy Brown and Ruth Green drinkinje large coca-colas while Nancy Cohen is busy consuming large chocolate milkshake—Henry Shutt cairying hands full of ice cold coca-colas across Main street—Miss Bliza- beth Epps standing In front of drug'^stoire chatting with friend— Evelyn Grifiin and Caro.yn Smith taking in afternoon movie—Miss O p p o r t u n i t j ^ ^ Kn oclu HEAP tin Do-You Road The Record? Maty Foster‘^ejling cash into parking meter-*^alter Dull greet ing friends around' the square*— Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and'^'mily doing some Saturday before din.' ner shopping—Miss Ann Poston looking at photo of college students—^Miss Betty Ann Turner doing some shopping in Gift Shop —Two rural ladies trying to locate their hush nds—Will Markland and Stamey Edwards sitting on bench In ftmnt of bus starion talking over the situation. ^otice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of Fannie Dunn, dc- ciMsed, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executor, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 4th day of May, 1954, or this notice will be'jlead in bar .of recovery. Ail pcnons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement.. This 4th day of ..May, 1953. H. M. DANIELS,Executor of Fannie Dunn, decs’d.A. T. Grant, Attorney. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, WcCan Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, \ SAND and BRl(iK. ■. Call or Phone U« At Any Time PHONE 194. Fotmetlv Davie t • / . < PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . MAY 2l, ld63 THE DAVIE RECORD, C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered RtthePoAtoffice InMoclfS* ▼llle, N. C.. as Second*c.1ftM Mftll matter. March X 190fl. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. (N N, CAROLtNA • f t.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONE YEXR. OUTSinE STATE ♦ *2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK • $1.00 "IF MV PEOPlt WHICH ARE CALLED BV MY NAME. SHAU HUMBIE THEMSRVES, AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACe AND TURK AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will R)RGIVE THEIR SINS, AND Will HEAL THEIR LAND.' — 2 CHROH. 7:14. There is ahvavs sometliina to be thankful for. It will be less than a month until the blackbcrrv crop will be ready to harvest. Docs the Democratic County Chairman favor Sunday movies and beer saloons because he thinks they are for the betterment and upbuilding of the county, or does he favor them from a finan cial standpoint? What Mocksville needs, along with a hospital, is more small mills and factories. Many of our young men and women who have finished high school, arc out look ing for cmDloyment. It would be fine if thev could sccure jobs in Mocksville. ____ The follow who Is too narrow minded to advertise his products in a Republican paper because he is a Democrat, is the same fellow who thinks everybody is going to hell that don't be'ong to his church. Such folks don’t deserve the patronage of the public, es pecially the good people. We have some of that class not a thousand miles from Mocks ville. Iris with sadness tharwcchron kle the death of our long-time friend, Luther M. Tharpe» 63, of Charlotte, who passed away|Wed' nesday in a Charlotte hospital. Mr. Tharpe was stricken on April 23rd with meningitis, and had been in a critical condition since. Mr. Tharpe had traveled this ter ritory for Caskie Paper Co., of Charlotte, for many years. We shall miss his p)cas;ii»r »'isits and hearty greetings. He had many fiends ihroughoiit his territory who \frere sa id.ned by news of his death. Peace io his ashes. To Present Play The piny, "I Dreamed.I Search ed Hepven For You”," which was scheduled tu be held n few weeks ago at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church was changcd because of sickness. This play will be given at Chestnut Grove Church the first Saturday night in June at 7:45 p, m. Everyone is cordially In vited to attend. Tlie church (s located about Bve miles west of Mocksville o n the Y..dkinville Highway. Groce in Germany Pfc. Bobby Groce, whose wife, Irene, lives on Route 2, Mocks ville, recently participated in the construction of an Army supply plant in Germany. He is with the 317th Engineer Combat Battalion Private First Class Groce, a sur- veyor in Hcadquaricrs and Ser vice Company of the 317th. en tered the Army in June, 1947. He has been awarded the Ko rean Service Ribbon with three campaign stars and the UN Ser vice Ribbon.Groce is the son of Roy Groce, 541 Pine St., Mocksville. William Dixon William T. Dixon, 66. a native of Davie County, but who has been living in State^svjlle for the past 33 years, died suddenly on May I8tlt, while on his way to a hospital from his home. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Dixon of Davie County. Surviving are the wife, three daughters and three sons. Funeral and burial services took place at Statesville^ Friday afternoon. Eleven Inducted The following eleven yc^ung ni\cn left Tuesday morning May 19th tor Charlotte for induction into the Armed Forces: Loa Keaneth DwtgginSi Mocks-' ville.'Charlcs Edward Gaither. R, 1. Harmony, Charlie Franklin My' ers. R. 1 Advance, William Ray Smith, R. 2, Mocksville- Jack Everette Walker, R. 1, Mocksville, Glenn Cornell Allen, R. 4. Mocks ville; William Manning Seeding R, 3, Mocksville, Cornelius Har grove, colored R. 4, Mocksville. Lonnie Alexander Witron, colored, Cooleemee Fred Thomas Broadway R. 4, Mocksville; lames Wesley Reavis. R. 1, Mocksville. C. A. McAllister, representing the Selecdve Service Board and Rev. W. Q. Grigg were among those present to see the boys off and to wish them well. Dr. W. M. Long supplied tKe boys with coca'colas. cigarettes and chewing gum before their departure. Wilk ins Drug Store also offered free transportation to any of the boys returning home on furloughs who might arrive at an hour when re- gular transportation would not be available. We feel that these local citizens are to be commended. Any words of encouragement or aets of kindness that can be shown our boys when thev leave for in-- ductlon, will help to show'them that wc*re backing them 100 per cent. Miss Ida Spillman Miss Ida SpiUman.SJ. of Mocks ville, Route 4, died May 19th at her home. She had been serious ly ill for four months. Miss Spillman, an emplnve of Erwin Mills for several years, was a member of Cooleemee Baptist Church. She was a daughter of Robert A. and Lucy B. Spillman. | Suryivors include her father,* Robert Spillman of the home; two two slstces, five brothers. | Funeral services were conduct ed 3:30 p. m. Thursday at Coolee-‘ mee Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Klein and Rev. Hmmy Groce. Bu rial was in Deep Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkin Coun ty- _____________ j Do you read The Record? ^ 2 7 8 ; 3 S 7 J 7 5 i s a p i l e o f i t i o s i e y l T h a t 'S t h e t o t a l n u m b e r of doihts Southern Railway took in last year. Where did all this money come from? Where did it go? W e think you should know. For if you live or work in the Southland, our business is your business. Whether as a customer, employee, stockliolder — or just as a neighbor .ind friend — you have a real stake in the largest railroad and one of the largest business enterprises in the South today. ■ The table below shows wiiere e.-ich of tiiose 276,357,775 dollars came from, and went, last year. WHERE EACH DOLLAR CAME FROM: ....83.5* .... 7.3« .... 3.8# ...... 1.2# ...... 4 .2 # Total $1.00 WHERE EACH DOLLAR W ENT: Payroll, materials & supplies.....................63.8# Taxes........................................................15.7# Oeprecialion, inferest on debt, rental of equipment and [oint facilities, etc..............IC.-^# Improvements, emergencies, paymenl of debt, dividends to slockholders, etc..........10.1# S O U T H E R N RAILW AY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, I>. C. GENERAL nnyroRS LOWEST-PRICED EIGHT! Good Drhvrt Drfve Sfi/e Cart Chvek Vour Ciir— Cftcefc Atctt/enrs When It comes to yaluc in a car, look no further than Pon^/ac—i4 General Motors Masterpiece/ Here^s a brilliant performer with a highrcom* presslon eight-cylinder engine full of eager pep for traffic, wonderfully economical on the open road. Pontiac is a striking beauty! No car is more distinctively styled than a DuaUStreak Pontiac. And what a buy it is! For air its size, roominess and 122-inch wheelbase, Pontiac is priced right next to the lowest. It’s not only GM’s lowest-priced eight, but is also offered with a remarkably economical six at even lower cost. It all adds up to this: As an eight or as a six, dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac. Come in and see for yourself! IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W ilk e ib y ro S treet THE DAVIB RECORD, MOOKSVILLG. N. C. MAY 27. 1963 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. p M e tt P ap er In T h e C ounty N o L iqu or, W in e , B e e r A d t N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Miss Helen Smith, a member of the l.ilUneton High School fa culty, will arrive home tomorrow to spend the Summer. Ted Foster, of Route 4. spent Wednesday at Draper, with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Foster, who has been ill for some time.| Wade Jones, of Route 1, has be. gun the erection of a five-room cottage, just west of Mocksville, on the Yadkinvtlle Highway. Stevie, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holman, under went a tonsil operation at Mocksville Hospital Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis are the proud parents of a fine son, John Robert, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Satur day, May 16th, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker, of C arksville Township, are erec ting a 5-room brick veneer house in West MocksvUle, which thev will occupy when completed* Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Smith and children have returned from a ten days visit with Mrs. Janet Zook, at Washington, D. C., and with relatives at Bedford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter left early Friday morning for Camp Breckenridge, Ky., to spend a few days with dieir son, Pfc. Lawrence Ray Carter, who is stationed there. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire spent the week-end at Salem, Va., guests of Miss Sailie B. Hunter, for many years a member of the Mocksville school faculty. Ferebee-Driver Miss Bonnie Hope Driver, dau* Turner-Olive Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, of ghter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.Dri- city, announce the engage- vet. Sr., became the bride of Wal ter Wayne Ferebee. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, on Satur day, May 23rd, at 5t00 o’clock, at Eaton's Baptist Church. Rev* H* W. Hutchens perform ed the double ring ceremony* Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, and Mrs* Robert Wallace, soloist, presented a program of weddina music. The bride was Riven in marriage by h ^ father. Her dress was of champagne lace and she carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. Mrs. E. T. Nance, of Clem mons, was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Thelma Driver, of Winston-Salem, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Libby Graves, Glenna Collette, Opal Frve and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Joseph S. Ferebee. of Salisbury, was his brotheifs best man. Ush ers were John C Eaton, Bill Merrell, Worth Hendricks, Ver non Dull and O. E. Driver, Jr. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 612 N. Main street, Mocksville. Mrs* Ferebee has held a posit ion in the office of Hanes Chair fit Furniture iCo*, for several years* Mr. Ferebee is the popular ru< ral letter carrier on Mocksville, Route 3. J____________ Boger-Caudle Miss Anniedean Virginia Cau die, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Leroy Caudle, of Hampton- ville, became the bride of William Lawrence Bocer, son of Mr. Mary Boger, Mocksville Route 3. at 4 p. m., Samrday, May 16th at 4 p* m.* at the Longtown Pensecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. J. H. Hutchins, pastor of the church, and the Rev* Harold Caudle of the Holmes Bible ment of their granddaughter, Bet ty Ann, to Ausley Thomas Olive, son of Dr* and Mrs* A. H* Olive, of Mt. Gilead. The wedding will take place July I8th. Ao Court The May term of Davie Super ior court, which was scheduled for this week, has been cancelled. There wQTf‘ only a few civil cases docketed for this term of court. WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE~’50 Pontiac Chieftain *'8”, in excellent condition* One owner* Call 318-W* WOMEN WANTED-Address and mail post cards. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Mas^. WAN 1 ED--Garden tractor with equipu.ent, 2 or 3 h.p., late model. Wil pay cash.THE ARK MOTEL. Highway 601, U miles north of .............. L. R.Mocksville. THE ARK MOTEL IS NOW serving the traveling public with rooms, eats and refreshments. Would appreciate anyone directing tourists our way. Highway ^1. li miles north of Mocksville. AMBITIOUS M A N - I want (2) honest men—wIlllnR to work, to take applications for the Famous White Cross Plan, underwritten by Bankers Life &. Casualtv Co* Experience not a necessity as we give full instructions. However, experience helps. If you are aFly-by«nite, please do not apply*' If you are looking for a f Davie Countyfuture, do =’’’"'jAULD':te'g?i,M„r. Heahh Department, White Cross Plan ______ __Bankers Life &. Casualtv Co. ... . oencms n»dy226 N. Trade St* • to both of these survivorS untilWinston-Salem. R C* marks after your name* , is. Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss College, Greenville, S. C., pet-, __^formed the ceremony*Sarah Gaither were ^ | A program of wedding music of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams, j at Decatur, Ga. While there, they of Redland, pianist, and Miss attended May Day a t Agnes Dorothy Am of Danville, Va., so- Scott College. Mt. and Mrs. Armand T. Daniel were luncheon guests of Mt. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel on Tuesday. May 19th They were enroute to New York, from which place they will sail for Europe. The manv friends of Mrs, J. T. Baitv will be sorry to learn that she is seriously ill at City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, fol lowing a stroke of paralysis which she suffered last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwie- ■gins spent several days recently at Myrde Beach and Charlotte with Mt. Dwiggins’ fether. Kenneth left Tuesday morning, with a nuni- bet of young men, for induction into the Armed Forces- June Metoney, of Lenoir, was in tovra Friday on his way home from a business trip to Louisiana. He reports that tornadoes and 6odds have done millions of dol lars Idamage in that State. He mototedfot miles over flooded highways on his way home. Mrs. L. V. Childers and daugh ter, Miss Garnet, of Chase City, Va., returned home Wednesday after spending several days i n town, guests of Mrs. Childer’s daughter, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr. Taylor. They wire accom panied home by Miss Ann Tay- lor. _ _ _ Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Cardenas, of Philadelphia, arrived in this city Wednesday to spend some time with Mrs. Cardenas’ parents, Mr; and Mrs. S. M. CaU. Dr. Cardenas has just finished a special course in oral surgery at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. loisr.The bride was given in matti- _je by her father. She wore a gown of white satin and carried a white Bibie topped with an orchid.Miss Corene Caudle of Hamp- tonville was maid of honor and Miss Betty Gene Long of Hamp- tonville was a bridesmaid. Brenda Frve Caudle was fiowet girl.Rev, Ralph Smith of Thomas- ville was best man. Ushers were Rev. Othel Haynes and Junior Swain of lonesville.Following the ceremony, the couple left on a wedding trip.Mrs. Boger is a graduate of West Yadkin High School and is now employed by Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem.Mr. Boger attended Mocksville High School and is also employed by Western Electric. NoHce of Sale Under and by virtue of so order of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Car olina. made In a sp^ial proceedinit enti' tied ''H. R. Eaton. Administrator of Phil Up G. Brown. Oeceaeed. ve WlUlaro C. et a C the underalgned Cororole- wUI. on tbe 20tb day of Jttoe. 195S. at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at tbe Courthouse door In Mocksville. North fof sale to tbe hiftbest that certain tract of land lylofi and being In Qarkaville Townehlp. Davie County. North Carolina, and more paitieularly de scribed as follows: P. G. Brown place* eituace in Clarks ville Township 8 miles North from Mocks ville an*d 3 4 of a mile West of Baton's Church. Descriptions: Bound on the North by Martin and J. W. Eaton: on the Esst and Soutn by A* a Richie, and on tbe West by James and ning at a hickory. Southeaet eoroer and 87' Eaet 1SJ6 chaina with M ockavilU , N, C . Mrs. W. D. Farthing, of Boone, spent a f<w days last week in town the guest of her son. Charles L* Far^iiiK and Mrs. Farthing. Mrs* Farthing attended the graduation exer<^es a t Mocksville Hijgh School Wednesday evening. Her grandson, Lloyd Farthing was a member of the graduating A* D* Richie's line to a sione and White; Ihenoe North 4' East 9.84 chs. to a J.W . and Susan Eaton's corner; North SrW est S.2Scbaina to a stoi a large Hickory: thence North 20' West S.SO chains to a maple near a Spring* thence North 80'West 4.07 •tone, MarUn Eaton's comer; thence Nonl) 4' East 3.80 chains to a stone, said Mar tin Eaton's comer; thence North 85' West 9.17 chains to a etone. Lester and Martin Eniou's comen thence South S' West 1ft- SO cbs. with James and Paul Eaton’s line lotbebeglnningvcoroer :and conuining 20 3-10 aaes more or lees;’as surveyed by A. L. Bowies, surveyor, on Feb. 24. 1983. This tbe 20th day of May. 19S9. H. R. EATON. Commistf Hall & Zachary. Attornevs. .HARKBY. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY “THE STOOGE"' With Dean Martin & lerry Lewis Also News SATURDAY “MY PAL TRIGGER" With Roy Rogers Aso Cartoon Plus-Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY “IVANHOE” In Technicolor With Robert Taylorfit Elizabeth Taylor Also Latest News WEDNESDAY ■KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL" With JoAn Payne &. Coleen Gray Also Good Cartoon Mr. and Mrs. Larry •Foster, of} Odell Wagner, who lives on Route 2, are the proud parents of Salisbury street, is building a cot- a fine son, who arrived at Cass tephens Clinic, Winston-Salem, on Tuesday. May I9th. The new metal street posts and markers were erected last week and look much better and more substantial than the old ones. The J.inior Chamber of Commerce is due the thanks of the public for raising funds to pay for and have the markers installed. uur K^Ouiny m I Social Security Bv W.K. White. Manaeer* I Students planning to work this summer In commerce or Indus- } trv, or as regular domestic em- jployees, will need social security cards. Apply now at the nearest • social security office if you do not 'jhave a social security card or need to replace a lost one. There is tage on the Yadkinvllle Highway about two miles west of town* DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. l2cond35c .d ‘, ny charge for a card and no min- , imum age requirement. Applica* • {tlon blanks are available at any r > f * c r V a r r i n a - ’‘ ,postoffice. employment office, or V a C C ltla j social secutity office. . • I several days to get a so-tlOH cial security card, so do not wait ____ until an employer tells you that you can't work until you have a card—apply for a card now.Any young person who has worked In employment covered by social security long enough to have been paid wages of $50 or more In six different calendar quarters is insured under social security at least until he is 24^ years old. If he dies leaving no wife, a lump-sum amount is pay able to whomever pays his burial expenses. If he leaves a widow, the lump-sum goes to her. If he leaves a widow and one child-* monthly benefits may be payable A 5*room house in West Mocksville, owned and occupied bv Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye, was badly damaged by fire of unkown origin on Monday morning of last week. The interior of the house suffered fire and water damage and some of the furniture and clothing : was burned* By Tb(> Street Rambler. 000000 Two lawyers and one office* holder consulting alongside bank building*—Gossip Club wanting a law passed imposing a fine of $5 on every motorist driving through town with a gitl on his lap—Mrs. Ted Junker hurrying out of beau ty shop on warm, sultry morning —Reuben Berrier rambling around the square—Allen sisters doing some morning window shopping —Lloyd Farlhing coming out of temple of justice carrying large book—Mrs. C. J* Wilson and sons VacciuAtion clinics will be held at th following places and limes: Mockfiville Depot. TueAday, May 26. 5,-s. to 0.30 p. m. in Ditvie County Training Sciiool. Tucsiiar May 20, 7 to 8 p. m. The Charge is $1 Per Dog. sitting in parked auto on Main street—George Bverhardt rambling around the square on warm afternoon—Man wearing 10 gal lon hat transacting business in banking house—Large man from Ohio leading small dog across the square—Mrs. J. T. Smith hurry ing up Main street on warm day —Mrs. Marshall Koontz and dau ghter doing some graduation shop ping—Harrison Lanier discussing strikes—Mrs. James York on her way to beauty shop—Mrs. Frank Honeycatt mailing letters—Frank Fox motoring across the square on busy afternoon—Mrs. Mary Pesaro mailing lan^e letters and package—Russell Barber walking up South Main street on hot al'^ ternoon • Miss Margaret Cozart greeting friends around town af- Olli “Mrs. Pace - setter O N T H E IN D IA N A P O L IS S P E E D W A Y T h e 1 9 5 3 F o rd w ill set th e p a c e f o r ’5 3 ! Yes, the 1953 JFord has been selcctcd to set the pace for this year’s 500-mile race at Indiatmpolis. Below is the white SuiiHner V-8, with gold trim, which will do the honors in this world-famous speetl event. O N T H E AM ERICAN ROAD % In Ford you gel 41 "Worth More” fcaJtjrri* in advances that make Ford urquestiouahly the |Mt( of the low-price field, the new standiird of ih.* w;. industry! See It,. .Value Cl>eck 5l. . , 'lest Driv? il .'«•' "V /O in il AIOIIK” rU R E S ... }f{orlh more when you buy T' Worth tnore when yon n'lll SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 I PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE UECORU. HOCKSVllXE N C.. HAY 27. 1963 BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN What Never Fails Lcftson for M ay 31, 1953 "iF MY ? m i WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSaVES. AND FRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN Will I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL fORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAl THEIR UND”- 2 CHRON. 7i14. There is always something to be thankhil for. It will be less than a month until the blackbcrry crop will be ready to hnrvcsc. Docs the Democratic County Chairman favor Simday movies and beer saloons because he thinks they nre for the betterment and upbuilding of the county, or does he favor them from a /inan* cial standpoint? What Mocksville needs, along with a hospital, is more small mills and factories. Many of our young nicn and women who have finished high scliool, arc out look* ing for employment. It would be fine if they could secure jobs in Mocksville. The follow who is too narrow minded to advertise his products in a Republican pnper because he is a Democrat, is the same fellow who thinks everybody is going to hell that don*t be'ong lo his church. Such folks don't deserve the patronage of the public, es* peclally th e good people. We have some of that class not a thous^^„jJU(iCF„c^f6irran’l"Tfiasc that could, despised those that couldn’t. Thnt’s not the point, Paul means to sny. The mcosure oi a Christian Is not miracles, but love. Mightier Thiih the Mind Lova Is also better ih&n some* thins else wc all admire and would like to hnve as muph of as pos sible. It is better aiid miRhlicr than mental ficnius. The world around us is full of mysteries. A child can ask questions the wise cannot answer, 111 only knew! Js a thought that has occurrcd to^evory one. Each of us thinks h^;. would be happier ii ho knew all the answers. We feel sure wc could';ido more ' and be more it our mf^ds were even Just a little shar'|i[br than they are. But Paul reminds us .that even i£ our prayers for insight and wisdom were all answered, even it we had sueh w is d ^ -that not a single question would be left unanswered (not that any :<.such thin< Is likely lo happen ^soonl), we should still amount to precisc* ly nothing, if we did not have jbve. Paul does not say .that mental ,^w- • r is a bad thing; he did not siay that miracles are noi good. What he does say Is that miracles m ii^s love, or m ind minus love, will npt AiUUl God's dreams,- nor ours. WOMAN*$WORLD It's Easy To Apply Decorator Touches To Your Bedroom TF, LIK E so m any homemakers A- are doing, you arc planning to change the decor ot your bedroom for the Summer, you'll find that the job is one of the easiest and • least expensive in the home.You can do so many things witli* out orofcssionAl hMn A»*>Tn*>iA ville; William Manning Becdini R, 3* Mocksville, Cornelius Har grove, colored R. 4, Mocksville Lonnie Alexander Wilson, colored, Cooleemee Fred Thomas Broadway R. 4, Mocksvilie; lames Wesley Reavis, R. I, Mocksville. C. A. McAllister, representing the Selective Scr«icc Board and Rev. W, Q. Grigg were among those present to see the boys off and to wish them well. Dr. W, M. Long supplied the boys with coca*colas. cigarettes and chewing gum before their departure. Wilk ins Drug Store also offered free transportation to any of the boys returning home on furloughs who might arrive at an hour when rc« gular transportation would not be available. Wc feel that these local citizens are to be commended. Any words of encouragement or acts of kindness that can be shown our boys when they leave for in* duction, will help (o show'them that we*re backing them 100 per cent. Miss Ida Spillman Miss Ida Splllmnn,53t of Mocks- viile. Route 4, died May 19th at her home. She had been serious* ly ill for four months. Miss Spillman, an employe of Erwin Mills for several years, was' a member of Cooleemee Baptist Church. She was a daughter of a girl's room. Write her name in rickrack braid on the curtains for personalized interest. Large roses or leafy patterns may be cut from old drapes or remnants to ‘be appliqued to spreads, dressing table skirts or drapes of plain material. Nobler T h a n M a r ty r d o m The Christian church has always honored her martyrs, the men and women and children too who have dfed rather than give up .their’ laith. Wo are inclined to pul m artyrs up in the highest bracket of the saints, partly because most'f ot us are sodly aware that we>‘. are not the stult of wlilch martyrs | are made. But Paul pulls us up short Even to be burned at the '-i stake lor a righteous cause is still I. nothing at all. if there Is ’no love behind and In the actioa. P M e Motif on this darling sini- suit can be achieved oo tbe ' sewing, machine witbooi Uie use of any attachment. This can be achieved witti tbe Etching SUIch. Gather'Round How-Dbwn Fans Gather *round 'a ll you square ■ dance fans! It*s time to make hay while the sun shines and have a rip-roaring hoe-down. Plan to have an informal supper to put you (n the mood for a j: square ,dance with informal but j appeUzing hamburgers, a tanlal- £ izing salad of tomato aspic made l...e r glltsT THe answer to m u ■ hMitaUon Is that this divlM kind ; ,• ?? oI love IB procUoly UnscUlshncss ■ ’ *“ itsell. To ask .'or the grace of un* xeUshness is surely no ssl/lsb ^erve lo. lioVe Is ihe MiracleTwo hesitations cloud the m ind ., Is it not seUlsh to'ask Cor the great est thing in Ihc woi'ld? Should we not rather be contented .with lesser gilts? The answer to this prayer. Another hesitation is this: Is not this divine thing, this thing that outlives and outlasts wisdom and miracles and martyrdoms— Is not this too high for us? .Is it not a miracle itself, so rare we should not know what to do with It if we bad it? WeU. it is rare in deed, and with the exception of our Lord there was never a life - that shone with it from beginning to end. Yet wc who have known Christian homes and Christian people have seen this miracle, wc have lived in its light. It is a m iracle indeed; but it Is not one to lilt us above the clouds, it is one to keep our feet on the ground. I -Itrult punch.f \ These recipes are planned Hoc-Down Hambnrgcm . (Serves 16) tn>slxed hard rolls beef 19& cups r o ll^ oais (quick or old .T fashlonedi uncooked) teaspoon popper3 teaspoons dry mustard cups tomato juice 4 eggs, beaten% CU|» qhoppcd onion Cut bit top'of each roll and hol low outr toside to make a shell. Combine remaining ingredients thoroughly to make meat filling. Pat a small quantity ot each mbt- ture intolhar^ roll, filling until a slightly rounded top is achieved. Place on baking sheet. Bake in a moderate (350«) oven 25 to 30 mto- utes. to CRD»lig POIUE ACROSS 6. B ird 93 A nU kp*1. A rude 7. Jum p <Afr.) dwelling 8. Bitter M.Varjrtnff 6. Free of dirt vetch weight n Conscious « Island tn a jln d la ) . 18. Eagle's nest river (Eng.) 27. Open ------ * 10 A marshal13. Braid14. Disgusting* ly filthy 15. Thong 17. Small rug20. House god (Rom.) 21. Feminine pronoun24 Degrade 2e. A rustle 28. Back of the necK 2S.a>in (Turk.) 30. Mixes 32 English author 33. Ever (poet.) 34 Tube for silk thread 36. Remnant 37 Crafty animals 36 Mature person 42 Supply as desired 46. Rascal 47 A color 48 Anesthetic49 W tird DOWN 1 Crown 2 Hole-piercing tool3 Cry of a dicepA Flower 5 Prickly pJnni of France 16. Radium (sym.)17 Mlnlster'a house (Scot.) 18. Subside 39 M ammal (C. Am.) 21. Ray 32. Coin 35. Farm animal 37 Passage lor . a i r currents 38. Keep 30. Part of 22. Long-legged “to be** bird 40. Speck ;n a a n [ i i=«k(i i b '^ 'JW M u a a a a y i y s a a r ju ii^ T iO '.v a a a ta njEaa3[i: P jiiO Q Q T iSE a n a □ anrai^ u a D O ff a ta a n aaa'^3 F-31 41.BxpreiiriMefdliigust43. High, craggy Ml44. Assam silkworm45. Cereal grate 1 CAMEL l2nd;^^‘. SSrd"*" Uth"" For MILDNESS and FLA VOR C A M E L S AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any other cigarette! G e t m r e f o r y o u r m o n e y $ 1 6 2 a 4 8 S j ‘ buys a 1953 GMC Pickup with: lOS H P Valve-in-head Engine « 8.0 to 1 i m pression Ratio . "6-Footcr” Cab • 4S-Aitipere Generator . Double-Abting. Shook Absorbers . • Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • SeUj Energizing Brakes • Synchro-Mesh Trans mission • 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires. •M odol lOI-M. DUAl-SANOE TSUCK HYDRMJATIC ond olh.r opIIonoI eaufomenl. occeisorles. stofo ond loco) tox®». If any, oddUlotwi. Prices ,«,V ypry sllehtly In adlolnlos do. lo shipping chorgei. All price* wbiMl to chongo v^lhout nwleo. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOR TH E FINEST CO AL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 MocksvUle, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING i We can save you money i on your i ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEAD.S, PACKET HEADS, Etc. I Patronize your home newspaper I and thereby help build up your i home town and county. j TH E D AVIE RECORD. 'iltXllltUUUtUJll THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE Wilkesboro -ntrpet M oehaville, N. C . I T h e m o n e y y o u spen d w ith y o u r local m e rc h a n ts helps to b u ild u p yo u r to w n a n d c o u n ty. iW h y n o t tra d e at hom e? T he D avie R ecord Has Been Published Since 1899 53 Y ears O th ers have com e and gnne-your coun ty n ew sp ap er keeps Koing. ■ SimetinK's it has aeem.e<l hard tn ■ m ake "b u ck le and ton gu e" m eet, bu t (obn the sun ahinea and nre m arch on. O u r faith fu l su bscriber! m bst of w hom pay prom ptlv, give us coursige' an d . abidin g faith in our *• ^ifellow m an.: • ft • >'.If you r neigh bor is nut taking T h e , R ecord tell him to subscilibe. T h e Ip rice is on ly.$ 1.5 0 per year 'in ' th e " ' ' ' State, aiid $2.00 in oth er'states. : When You Come ,To Tpwh ,, ' ; Make'.Our (Dff ice Your ,,, He»dquai-teris.' '' . W(S Are Always Glad To See You.= ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER ' Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS^-PRICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS “ ■ The Davie Record D A V IE GOtTNXT’S O LD BST 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 B • i m e S H A U THE PIPVSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS M AINTAIN) UNA W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.'* VOLUMN t ill MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNBSDAY MAY 27, IQ53.NUMBER 43 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happening In Da vie Before Parking Meters And Al>bre7iated Skirt*. (Davie Record, Mav 37» i<)35)« ■ Mrs. J. B. Johnson spent Tbnrs- day fn Wlnston-'alem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Swincr and dattghter Miss Hester, of PIno were in tiiwn shopolng Wednesday. Miss Ivie Nfltl. a trained nurse at Winston Salem, spent several days last weeic In town with her tnotber Mrs. Ida G. Nall. Clarence HendHcka underwent an operation Tuesday, having his tonsils lemoved. Drs. W. C. and L.‘ P. Martin did the operatlne. Rev, J. T. Sisk. W B. Eldson .and C. H.' Hendricks attended tbe State'meetine of the P. O S. of A which was held In'Greenshoro last week,Misses Lillian Mooney and Doro> thy Meronev,* who have been stnd. ent9 at Mitchell Colloee. Statesville are home for tbe summer holfdav.«. Mrs. E. M. Keller and Httle snn Joe Henley, of R. i, are spendlnir several days In Guilford Colleee at tending tbe commencement exer- clses which are In progress there. . Marrtaffe license were Issved Saturday to tbe foUowlne couples: Everett Motley to Miss Edna Snv- dea: Clfde Navlor to Miss MaWe White, Davis Osborne'to Miss May Broadway, Miss Olle Koontz end Mr. Fred Cartner, of near Kappa, were tinft* ed In marrlase at tbe home of t^e bride's father, T. F. Koontz, on Thursday evenlocr. Rev. Bnrlie Reavis performed t b e marrlaee ceremony.Some unknown person or person lore down tbe flae and flag pole a» th e Smith Grove consolidated school some time Wednesday niebi Bloodhounds were brouebt from Rowan Tbursdav mornlne but thev failed to Iran tbe enllty parties. Late tnesmiee from tbe Baptist hospital in Winston are to tbe effec* that W. S Stonpsireet, wbo ba«» been cHtlcalty HI wUb blood poison for the past ten davs. sbows sllebt Improvement and «ome bore Is now entertained for bift recovery. -Mls« Gladys Dwieelns. a studert a*t Greensboro Colleee, arrived bome Tnesdav.Davfe Snnerior cofirt Is In session this week, but tbe crowd Is the smallest In years. Only civil casrs are belnir tried. ' Tbe raanv friends of Dr. A. Z. Taylor will be sorry to learn that bis condition Is critical and nc hope Ifl entertained for bis recovery, . Mrs. Maude Cattner. of R. 1, who underwent an ooeratlou for ap. pendlcltls at Loners Sanatorium week, eettlne alone as well ss conid be expected, Capt. C. N. Christian has been sworn in as MocksvlUe's new chief of police, and went on’his beat Saturday momlne. Capt. Chris- tian will make a first-class officer nnd all Isw breakers bad better watch their step and tbeIr meter If they don't want to land behind the prison bars. A word to the wise ouebt tn 1^ sufficient,Mi«. R. A. Howell wbo has been 'suffertne from mental trouble for a lone while, slipped' awas from her bome Monday momlne and she was found,several hours later in Mr. Bailey’s pasture with a servere gash cut In her throat and two or three eashea on ber wrist, the wounds b^> Ine self Inflicted with a buteher knife Dr. Rodwell was summop ed and sewed up the woouds. It Is tbouebt Mrs. Howell will recover if no complications set It. Mra. W. B. Reoneo, of Farm' ineton, entertained to six o^clock dinner Wednesday. Mr. Tobn Frank Johnson and her euest UIss pbilllps of Jefferson. Mother Cares Rev. Waltw C. iMnhoiir. TnWoraWire N. C When your days seem dark and your friends seem few Add the road you travel seems rough and .<^eep; When your plans all fall and your life is blue And vou breathe a sleb and sit down to weep;When *you'd like to find a soul , that la kindAnd a heart that will send to God true prayers,But tbe world to your need seems blind—S0 blind,Remetnber. O'remember, Mother cares! When your health Is gone and your body's weak And your hope for a better dayIs small; When you*d like from your heart and mind to speak And unbosom tbe contents all- yes, all; Bnt to wbom conid >ou tell your mnnV woas And tbe iblnes, perhaps, your health ImiMlrs?Tlte questloo Ungers I n mind and grows—But remember, remomber. Moth' ers carea. When the heart of tbe world seems cold—so cold— As you seek to find floine love that Is true; When the foes of your soul and life are bold To denounce t n e erace that would take you through; When It seems you* re down and tbe demons jeer And threaten to ragulf you with their snares. And yon'ro almost chilled with t thought of fear, Remem(>er, O remember, Motbc’ cares! that your love On, 0 Heart, Love On! If wounded by some critic's word. Or hurt by tongues^ that uttei lies; If false reports on-you are heard By those wbo watch with faftb- leiis eyes. Don't seek revenec and rise tn strikeAnd think vour foes will soon be Rene,Or hope that God your pluck will like.But love, O hearty love on. love on I Love ou In spite of wounding dart«.In spite of what the critics say;« Love men through grace tb'at Go>< Imparts When at the feet of Christ you pray. Tbe ^ay of Jove will bring you ' out, I Though dark the nl(>bt before tbe down; ,* Then keep in faith and’'shun the donbt, v"' Aud love, O beart; love on, love on! Whatever comes along life's path That may be haid, quite bard, to bear. Keep out all bitterness and wrath By faith In .God and earnest prayer, . That in your soul you may be sweet And bright as flowers In a lawn, Till men shall say, **That can't be beat," Therefora love on, O heart love onl The Scoffer By Lorin Angevin* Belter call A t thii office now and get your land po<- ter* before the supply w ez> hauited. . Printed on heavy card Ixiard. SOc. par dozen. A HE SOME PEO PLE actually ^ psychic?PoUy Glcn, a pracUcal. uncom plicated young woman, had always scoffcd at the idea. But she never scoffed again after that night tn Mcxico City . f . There was a fortune teller In an apartment across the court from . thfi one that the continent-girdling friends from the States—Polly and ■ Claire Benson—had taken tor the fe w d a y s th e y ] were to rem ain to -MlflOn the city. At odd FlflHaa moments they had watched her and her clients. There hadn’t been m any such moments to spare, however, because that tall New Yorker, Dick Ditzgernld. had been giving Claire a terrific rush from the moment the three met at -a table in a crowded restaurant the first night the girls were in the capital. Alter that, Polly cheerfully resigned her self to being an appendage.Claire, always restless, suggest ed on impulse this morning, as she watched the fortune teller, "Let's go over and find out from the old girl If San Susie will get us home.*' (San Susie was Clabre's ratUe-trap coupe.) The dour Mexican woman riffled Our County And Social SecurityI 1Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. 2 Students planning to work this summer In contmcrce or Indus* I cry, or as regular domestic em* j ployees, will need social security cards. Apply now at the nearest ' social security office If you do not _______' have a social security card or needSTILL SEARCHING There i, Diogenes, the other day, visited charge for a card and no min- one of our ultra-modern cities Applica- carrying his celebrated lantern- | tion blanks arc available at any “Tell me. Diogenes,’* asked postofficc, employment officc, or of the young mcn-abour-town, * gg^^rity office.“whnt is It you are looking for. ' to get a so- •*I am in search of a girl, he clal security card, so do not wait said, ''a girl who wears black stoc- employer tells you that kings.”—Life. you can’t work until you have a card—apply for a card now.“■ IGREAT SCOTT! In Louisville. Kentucky, Mrs. Susie Diebcl stopped her car in alarm becausc another wayfollow- ine her too closely.Mrs. Diebel found she had been pulline the other car . . . an emp ty vehicle . . . from the time she drove away from a parking space. of you will be close to IraKcrty before this day ends," the Itlcxlcan fortune teller said. 'he cards .md spread them out She nodded slowty to herself.“rnc rf vou will be close lo trofjody before this day ends!’* she ‘n^oned solemnly.Claire .<;hivcrcd in the* hot sun- I’&Ut. but Polly laughed. " S t u f f and n o n s e n s e !” . she scoffed.Thnt night at dinner D id: cv (Icrcd cocktails < but cautioned tlir- llrls. “Just one each. You can't UiVc ‘cm’ like you could back in MHwaukee. ^The altitude, you know.”But Polly, the skeptic, laughed at him ns she quickl;^ downed hers and dem anded. a nth e r. Before she had finished the sccond she began to feel awful. j•*I—I guess I’d better go home,” she said, faintly.‘ “O.K. We’ll take you.” said Dick. “Claire and 1 will come back and have our dinner, if you don’t, mind.”In the apartment Polly went to sleep on the davenport, under the balcony window. In the restaurant again Claire suddenly saW .ThorpJy as the dessert -was served. "SometKlng is happenhig to Polly 1 She needs me!‘ Please, Dick, let’s hurry!” Dick clutched San Susie’s side as It rocketed through traffic. •‘Look. Claire, not so fast! We’ll have the police on us!” "Can’t help It! There’s no time ' lo spare!”As Claire flung open the apart ment door, flames licked greedily at the windo>^ curtain, only inches', from where Polly lay. Claire shoc."t her awake as' Dick yanked the biasing curtains, and tossed them through the' open window *0 tlie balcony. '•*I felt ill,” Polly m uforod. *4 decided on bicarb. I prefer It hot. so 1 decided to heat water on the spirit stove . . . curtains must, have caught from it . . . guess I went to sleep. It's a lucky thing you came back. How did you know?"Claire shuddered, toars in her eyes. ”Oh, Polly, I don’t know. It was a hunch. I guess . .Dick slipped an arm around her. •’Good girl;” he said, "are you /all right?” Claire nodded, starhig through the window. ■' ' '■Lookl" she pointed. In the apartment across the court, the old fortune teller was studying the cards and nodding slowly to. herself. “Yes," Claire whispered. “M aybe it wa# a bunch*. . . or Faie.” A tired-looklng woman had paused for a moment on the edge of ihe crowd. She spoke shortly.“It's because so many of you men spend your'time telling each other why, 'stead of hustling to sec that it ain't!” THAT’S DIFFEREMT Hou^ard De Silva tells of the mother who had to tell her kid that his "Poppy was just killed in a terrible accident.” The kid went into hysteiics and the mother pleaded. “Even if Poppy is dead, he M^ouldn't want you to cry like tliis.” “Poppy?” screamed the kid. “I thought you said. *Hoppy’?” Any young person who has worked in employment covcred by social security long enough to have been paid wages of $50 or more in six different calendar quarters is insured under social security at least until he is 24i years old. If he dies leaving no wife, a lump-sum amount is pay able to whomever pays his burial expenses. If he leaves a widow, the lump-sum goes to her. If he leaves a widow and one child- monthly benefits may be payable A WOMAN'S ANSWER 'Do you know why money is so scarcc, brothers?" the soap-box orator demanded, and a fair-sized section of the ‘backbone’ of the n a tio n w aited it. leisurely pntiencc to both of these survivoFii until for the answer. « “S'l^hese are some of the reasons which emphasize the importance of getting and using your social security card. Use it! Don’t lose it. The Winston-Salem field of fice of the Social Security Admin istration is located In Room 437, Nifisen Building.A representative ot the Wins ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on May 27th at die Courthousc, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 a. m. HUSTLING TOWN Lord Northcliffe, at a farewell dinner, expressed his admiration for American hustle- *‘On a train the other day,” he said, 'T heard a dialogue that brought out your hustling quali' ties beautifully.'I'm from Ashton,” said man. 'Finest little town - in the middle West!'‘Ashton?’ sneered another man. T don^t think much of Ashton,’‘You don't? When were you there last?’ said the first man.” ’Two weeks ago.’ ” *Oh, well, said the. Ashtonlan 'you ought to see her now'!” OH, DOCTOR! From Birmingham where first class theaaical enEagcm cnts are not too frequent comes this story via the Birmingham News:A youne doctor liad looked for« ward to seeing a popular musical playing a one-night stand. At the last minute he was obliged to can cel .his plans. There was a mater nity patient who might call for his services at any moment. Dis consolately be sat down to wait. Not long after midnieht he wati called to the hospital. Attending the patient, lie chided: ‘‘Young lady, your timing is very bad; be cause of you, I didn't get to the theatre last night.” “Oh, doctor.” said the remorse ful patient, ' ‘‘I’m so sorry you missed it. The performance was wonderful!”—Wall Street Journal. Y o u r neighbor read s T h e R ecord. Notice of Sale of Laat By virtue of the powers conferred upon the undersigned Executor of Fannie Dunn, deceased,. 1 will sell publicly for cash at the Courthouse door in the town of Mocksville, N, C„ on Saturday, June 6,1953, at nvelve o’clock, M. the following described house andlot located on the North side of Highway 601 In Ephesus, N. C. rO'Wit:A lot located in Jerusalem Township. beginning at an iron stake on the North side of said . High' vray; thence North 46 degs. E. 100 feet to an iron stake, Bivin’s corner; thence S. 35 degs, 14 min. E 20 feet to an iron stake, Bivln’s comer; thence S. 5 degs. 46 min. E, 11.42 feet to an iron stake, Biv- In's corner; thence S. 45 degs, E.24.42 feet to an iron ssake, Daniel’s corner, thence S. 46 degs. W. 1IL42 feet to an iron stake. Daniel’s corner; thence N, 45 degs. W 24.42 feet to an iron stake on Highway 601; thence N. 35 de^. W, 20 feet to the beginning, con- tainnig IMOO acrcs more or less, upon which lot is situated a smalldwelling house, being the ptjper- tv of the said Fannie Dunt., de- ceased.Terms of Sale: CASH.This the 4th day of May. 1953 H, M. DANIELS, Executor of Fannie Dunn, dccs’d. A, T. Grant. Attorney, Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Two lawyers and one ofHce^ holder consulting alongside bank building*—Gossip Club wanting a law passed imposing a fine of $5 on every motorist driving through town with a girl on his lap^Mrs. Ted Junker hurrying out of beau ty shop on warm, sultry morning —Reuben Berrler rambling around the square—Allen sisters doing some morning window shopping —Lloyd Farlhing coming out of temple of justice carrying large book—Mrs. C. J. Wilson and sons sitting in pariced auto on Main street—George Everhardt rambling around the square on warm afternoon—Man wearing 10 gallon hat transacting business in banking house—Large man from Ohio leading small dog across the square—Mrs. J. T. Smith hurry ing up Main street on warm day —Mrs. Marshall Koontz and dau ghter doing some graduation shopping—Harrison Lanier discussing strikes—Mrs. James York on her way to beauty shop—Mrs. Frank Honeycutt mailing letters—Frank Fox motoring across the square on busy afternoon—Mrs. Mary Pesaro mailing large letters and package-'Russell Barber walking . up South Main street on hot af ternoon • Miss Margaret Cozart greeting fnends around town after long absence in college--Mrs. Sheek Bowden, |r., shopping in nickel and dime store—Elainc Al len rejoicing over school being out—Miss Daisy Holthouscr on her way down Main sfreet eating cone of rainbow Ice cream^Mit- ii% Brewer chasing bov who took her silver crown—Mrs. William Long carrying pair of new shoes down Main street—Nancy Brown and Ruth Green drinking large coca-colas while Nancy Cohen is busy consuming large chocolate milkshake—^Henry Shutt caitying hands full of ice cold coca-colas across Main street—Miss Eliza beth Epps standing In front of drug store chattinc with friend— Evelyn Griffin and Caro.yn Smith taking In afternoon movie—Miss Mary Foster feeding cash into parking mewr - Walter Dull greet ing friends around the square— Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and family,- doing some Saturday before dinj ner shopping—Miss Ann Poston.. iR—Ml looking at photo of college students—Miss Betty Ann Turner do- ing.some shopping in. Gift Shop —Two rural ladies trying to locate their husb nds-Wiil Markland and Stamey Edwards sitting on bench in front of bu9 station talking over the situation. Notice to Creditors Havinc qualiited as Executor of the last Will of Fannie Dunn, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executor. Route 4. Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 4th day of May, 1954, or this notice will be olcad in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 4th day of Mav, 1953. H. M. DANIELS,Executor of Fannie Dunn, dccs*d.A. T. Grant. Attorney. O p p o r t u n i t y ! K a o c k 8 { ~ h e a p tiM A P S . Do You Read The Record? Shoaf Coal & Sand Co.„ We Can Supply I f our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194. Formerly Davie Brick SLCoal Co PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0 . MAY 27, 19B3 THE DAVIE RECORD. Eleven Inducted C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Bntereil atthePoBtoffice InMocke- vlllo, N. C.. as Second-claw Matt m atter. March 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • I ».S0 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 78c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIUE ST \TF • S2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 "JF Mr PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALtED BY MY HAME. SHAU HUMBLE THEMSava AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FAC& AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WIU 1 HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Wia FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR UNO."- 2 CHROH. 7:14. There is always sometliJnR to be thankful for. It will be less than a month until the blackbcrry crop w ill be ready to harvest. Does the Democratic County Chairm an favor Sunday movies and beer saloons because he thinks thev are for the betterment and upbuilding of the county, or does he favor them from a (inan cial standpoint? W hat M ocksville needs, along witli a hospinil. i.s more -smalJ m ills and factories. M anv of our young men and women ivho have ttnished high school, are out look ing for emolovmenr. It would be fine if thev could .sccurc jobs in Mocksville. The follow who is loo narrow minded to advertise his products in a Republican paper because he Is a Democrat, is tlie .same fellow who thinks cveryhodv is going to hell that don’t be’ong »o his church. Such folks doii’c deserve the patronase of the public, es- pecfaKv the good people. We have some of that class not a thousand miles from Mocks- ville. It is with sadne.ss that we chron icle the death of our long-time friend, Luther M. Tharne. 63, of Charlotte, w(io passed awavjWed* nesday in a Charlotte hospital. M r. Tharpe was strickci> on April 23rd with meningitis, and had been in a critical condition sincc. M r. Tharpe had traveled this ter ritory for Caskie Paper Co., of Charlotte, for mnnv years. Wo shall miss his plcas:mt visits and hearty greeUngs. Me had many friends throtighout hi.s territory who were sa Id.i^cd by news of his death. Peace lo his iishes. To Present Play The plav, “ I Dreaiued I Searclv cd Heaven For You”,” which was scheduled lu be held a few weeks ago at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church was chanyed because of sickness. This plav will be given at Chestnut Grove Church the 6rscSaturday nijjht in June at 7:45 p. m. Everyoi^e is cordinllv in^ vited to attend. The cinirch is located about five miles west of M ocksvillc o n the Y dkinville Highway. Groce in Germany Pfc. Bobby Groce, whose wife, Irene, lives on Rouie 2, Mocks- ville, recently particip.i(ud in the construction of an Arm y supply plane in Gerttianv. He is with the 317ih Engineer Combat Battalion Private First Class Groce, a sur veyor in Headqu.irtti.s nnd Ser vice Company of the 3l7th. en tered the Arm y in J\me, 1947- He has been awarded the K o rean Service Ribbon with three campaign stars and ihc UN Ser vice Ribbon. Groce is the son of Roy Groce, 541 Pine Sr., Mocksville. William Dixon W illiam T . Dixon, 66. n native o f Davie Coim ty, but who has b eeniiving in Statesville for the past 33 years, died suddenly on M ay 18th, \vhilc on his w:iy to a hospital from his home. He was a son of M r. and M rs. Levi Dixon o f Davie County. Survivine are the wife, three daughters a n d three sons. Funeral and burial services took place at Statesville Friday afternoon. The following eleven young men left Tuesday morning May 19th tor Charlotte for. induction into the Armed Forces: 1-oa Ke.incth Dwiggins^ Mocks- J ville. Charles Edward Gaither, R. U Harmony, Charlie Franklin My ers. R. 1 Advance^ William Ray Smith, R, 2, Mocksvillc- Jack Everettc Walker. R, I. Mocksvillc, Glenn Cornell Allen, R. 4, Mocks- villc> William Manning Bceding R, 3, Mocksville, Cornelius Hargrove, colored R. 4, Mocksvillc, Lonnie Alexander WiUon, color* cd, Cooleemee F r e.d Thomas Broadway R. 4, Mocksville; lames Wesley Reavis, R. 1, Mocksville. C. A. McAllister, representing the Selective Ser. ice Board and Rev. W. Q. Grigg were among those present to sec the boys off and to wish them well. Dr. W. M. Long supplied the boys with coca*colas. cigarettes and chewing gum before their departure. Wilk Ins Drug Store also offered free transportation to any of the boys returning home on furloughs who might arrive at an hour when re gular transportation would not be available. Wcfeel that these local citizens are to be commended. Any words of encouragement or acts of kindness that can be shown our boys when they leave for in- duction, will help to .show them that we’re backing them 100 per ^ 2 7 6 , 3 5 1 J 7 5 i s a p i l e o f m © m y \ Miss Ida Spillman Miss Ida Spillman, 53, of Mocks ville, Rt>utc 4, died May I9fh at her home. She had been serious-! ly ill for four months. j Mi&s Spillman, an emplnve of Erwin Mills for several years, was' a member of Cooleemee Baptist Church. She was a daughter of Robert A. and Lucy B. Spillman. I Survivors include her lather, Robert Spillman of the home; two two sisters, five brothers. j Funeral services were conduct ed 3:30 p. m. Tliursday at Cooleemee Baptist Church by Rev» J. W. Klein and Rev. limmy Groce. Bu rial was in Deep Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkin Coun ty- _____________ 1 D o you read T h e R ecord? T h a t 'S t h e t o t a l n u m b e r of dollars Southern Railway, took in last year. Where did all this money come from? Where did it go? We think you should know. ■ For if you live or work in the Southland, our business is jo u r business. Whether as a customer, employee, stockholder — or just as a neighbor and friend — you have a teal stake in the largest railroad and one of the largest business enterprises in the South today. The table below sliows where each of those 276,557,775 dollars came from, and went, last year. 'it, President WHERE EACH DOLLAR CAME FROM: Total $ 1.0 0 WHERE EACH DOLLAR WENT: Payroll, materials & supplies......................63.0^ Taxes ...........................................................15.7«t Depreciation, Interest on debt, rental of equipment and [oint facilities, etc...............)0.H Improvements, emergencies, poyment of debt, dividends to stockholders, etc...........10.1^ S O U T H ER N RAILW AY SYSTEM WASHINGTON. D. a GENERAL M<W^RS LOWEST-PRICED EIGHT! - I Cmut Drivert l)rhv Si>Jf Otrs Oieck Your Car—Cheek Atcitliiaif W hen It comes to value In a car, look no fu rther than Pontiac—A General Motors Masterpiece! Here’s a brilliant performer w ith a high-com - presston eight-cylinder engine fu ll of eager pep for traffic, w onderfully econom ical'on the open road. Pontiac is a striking beauty! No a ir is more di8- tinctlvely styled than a D ual-Streak Pontiac. Aitd iv/iat a buy It Is! For a ll its size, roominess and 122-inch wheelbase, Pontiac Is priced rig h t next to the lowest. It ’s not only G M ’s lowest-priced eight, but is also offered w ith a rem arkably econom ical six a t even lower cost. It all.odds up to this: As an eight or as a six, dollar fur dollar you can 't beat a Pontiac. Come in and see for yourself I . IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Witketbyro Street M oektville, N, C . TBB DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 27. 1963 PAGB THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldctt Paper In. The County No liquor. Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Helen Smith, a member of the UllinEton High School fa-' ciilty, will arrive home tomorrow to spend the Summer. Ted Foster, of Route 4, spent Wednesday at Draper, with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Foster, who has been ill for some time.) Wade Jones, of Route 1, has begun the erection of a five-room cottage, iust west of Mocksville, on the Yadkinville Highway. Stevie, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holman, under- went a tonsil operation at Mocks ville Hospital Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis are the proud parents of a fine son, John Robert, who arrived at Ro wan Memorial Hospital on Satur day, May 16th, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker, of C arksville Township, are erec ting a 5-room brick veneer house in West Mocksville, which thev will occupy when completed.- Mr. nnd Mrs.. Quentin Smith andchlldren have returned from a ten days visit .with Mrs. Jartet Zook, at Washington, D. C.. and with relatives at Bedford. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Catter left early Friday morning for Camp Breckenridge, Kv., to spend a few days with their son, Pfc. Lawrence Ray Carter, who is stationed there. Ferebee-Driver Miss Bonnie Hope Driver^ dau* ghter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dri* ver. Sr., became the bride of Wal ter Wayne Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs* J. G. Ferebee, on Satur* day, May 23rd. at 5:00 o^clock, at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Rev. H. W. Hutchens perform* ed the double ring ceremony. Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, and Mrs. Robert Wallace, soloist, pre sented a program of wedding music. The bride was given tn marriage by her father. Her dress was of champagne lace and she carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. Mrs. E T. Nance, of Clem* mons, was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Thelma Driver,, of Winston>Salem, was maId of lionor. Bridesmaids were Misses Libby Graves, Glenna Collette, Opal Frye and Mrs. Vernon Dull Joseph S. Ferebee, of Salisbury, was his brother’s best man. Ush* ers were John C. Baton, Bill Meriell, Worth Hendricks, Ver non Dull and O. E. Driver, Jr. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 812 N. Main street, Mocksville.Mrs. Ferebee has held a posit ion in the office of Hanes Chair &. Furniture Co., for several years; Mr. Ferebee is the popular rural letter carrier on Mocksville, Route 3.________■ Boqer-Caudle Miss Anniedean Virginia Caudle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Leroy Caudle, of Hampton- ville, became the bride of William Lawrence Boeer, son of Mr. Mary Boger, Mocksville, Route 3. at 4 p. m., Saturday, May 16th at 4 p. Tumer-Olive Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, of this citv, announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Bet ty Ann, to Ausley Thomas Olive, son of Dr. and Mrs, A. H. Olive, of Mt. Gilead. ^ The wedding will take place July *18th. - ^o Court The May term of Davie Super ior court, which was scheduled for this week, has been cancclled. There werr only a few civil ca.ses docketed (or this term of court. VITANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE-’50 Pontiac Chief- tain **6”, in excellent condition. One owner. Call 31^W. WOMEN WANTED—Address and mail post cards. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. WAN 1 ED—Garden tractor with equi.jit.ent, 2 or 3 h.p., late model. Wil' pay cash.THE ARK MOTEL. Highway 601, li miles north of Mocksville. L. R. HARKEY. THE ARK MOTEL IS NOW serving the traveling public with rooms, eats and refreshments. Would appreciate anyone directing tourists our way. Higliwav 601, l| miles north of Mocksville. guests --- - for many years a member of the Mocksville school faculty. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire ______________________ ^ ^ spent the week-end at Salem, Va., m.. at the' Longtown Pensecostal guests of Miss Sallie B. Hunter, Holiness Church. The Rev. J. H. Hutchins, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Har- _ . old Caudle of the Holmes BibleMts. Cecil Morris and Miss,pjllege. Greenville, S. C, per- Sarah Gaither were te«nt ^estsAe of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams, ^ at Decatur, Ga. While there, they of Redland, pianist, and Miss attended May Day a t Agnes Dorothy Am of Danville, Va., so- Scott College. bride was given in marri age by her father. She wore a gown of white satin and carried a white Bibie topped with ah orchid.Miss Corene Caudle of Hamp- tohville was maid of honor and Miss Betty Gene Long of Hamp- tonville was a bridesmaid. Brenda Frve Caudle was flower girl.ReV| Ralph Smith of Thomas ville was best man* Ushers were Rev. Othel Haynes and Junior Swain of Lonesville.Following the ceremony, die couple left on a wedding trip.Mrs. Boger is a graduate of West Yadkin High School and is AMBITIOUS MAN — I want (2) honest men—willing to work, to take applications for the Famous White Cross Plan, underwritten by Bankers Life & Casualty Co. Experience not a necessity as we give full instructions. However J experience helps. If you are a| Fly.by>nite, please do not apply.' If you are looking for a future, do apply* Call or write,PAUL D. MORTON, Mgr.White Cross Plan Bankers Life & Casualty Co. 226 N. Trade St.Winston-Salem. N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Armand T. Daniel were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J* A. Daniel on Tuesday. May 19th They were enroute to New York, from which place thev will sail for Europe. The manv friends of Mrs. J. T. Baity will be sorry to learn that she is seriously ill at City Memor ial Hospital, Winston»Salein, following a stroke of paralysis which she suffered last Wednesday. J iLif— Dwfic- now croploved ftp Western Elec-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth^ ^ gins spent several days recently at j attended Mocksville Myrtle Beach and Charlotte with High School and is also employed Mr. Dwiggins’ father. Kenneth by Western Electric, left Tuesday morning, with a num ber of young men, for induction into the Armed Forces. ■ June Meroney. of Lenoir, was in town Friday on his way home from a business trip to Louisiana. Plotice of Sale Under aod by vittue of ap order of ttie Bpfltlor Court of Davte County. North Gor lina, made io a spedal proceedloit eati* thd **H. R* Eaton, Adminictrator of, PJtH GHe reports that tornadoes and UpG.Browo, Deceased, ^ ! WiUian floods have done millions of dol. Eaton, et al," the oadereltfaed ConnDis- larsldamage in * that State. He •toner will, on the 20th d.y of Jane. 1853, mototed for miles over flooded highways on his way home. Mrs. L. V. Childers and daugh ter. Miss Garnet. of Chase City, Va., returned home' Wednesday after spending several days i n town, X guests of Mrs. Childer’s daughter, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr. Taylor. They were accom panied home by Miss Ann Tay lor. Dr.and -Mrs. R. BL Cardenas, of Philadelphiai arrived in this city Wednesday to spend some time with-Mrs. Cardenas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Dr. Carde nas has just finished a special course in oral surgery at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania* Mrs. W. D. Farthing, of Boone, spent a few days last week in (own ^e guest of her son, Charles L. Farthing and Mrs. Farthii Farthing attended the graduation exerdses a t Mocksville High School Wednesday evening. Her grandson, Uoyd Farthing was member of the graduating class. at l&OO o’clock, nooo, at the Couttbo< door in Mdchavllle, North CatoHaa. o: Atf saJe to the bicfaMt bidder for ca that certain tiacionandlytatf and being inaafksvUle Township. Davie North Carolina, end more partlcii •ertbed as follow*: P. G, Brown place, rituaie io aarke* vlUe Towo»hip 8 miles North fnun Mooks ville aod S 4 of a mile West of Eaton's Chnreh. Descriptions: Bound on the North by Martin and J. W. Eaton: on the - Eest aod Soutn by A; D. Richie, and on tbe Weet by James aod Paul Eaton. Begin ning at a hiekory. Southeast eomer and runnloft SouUi 87* East 18.86 ehalna with A . D. Richie’s line to a stone aod White; Uienue North 4* East 9*84 cbs, to a stone. J. W and Susan Eaton’s comer; thence North 88* West 5.25 chains to a stone near a larfte HIcbonr: thence North 26’ Weet S.SO chains to a maple, near a Spring, tbence North 86' West 4.07 chains to Bione. Hariin Eaton’s comer; thence North 4* East 3.M cbalne to a stone, said Mar* tin Eaton’s comer: thence North 85’ West 3.17 chains to a stone. Lester and Martin Enton’e comer: thence South 5’ West 80 cbs. with James and Paul .Eaton’s line Mrs.'to tbe beglonlog comer *aod^.cootainiog 20 3«10 acres more or A. L. Bowles, surveyor, This the 20tb day of May. 1953. H. K, EATON; Coaimiseloner. Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. rlesk as surveyed by w .on'reb. 24, 1953. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “THE STOOGE” With Dean Martin & lerry Lewis Also News SATURDAY "MY PAL TRIGGER". With Roy Rogers Aso Cartoon Plus Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY “IVANHOE” In Technicolor With Robert Taylor& Elizabeth Taylor Also Latest News WEDNESDAY •‘KANSAS CITY CONFIDEN TIAL” With JoAn Payne & Colcen. Gray Also Good Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 35c Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Foster, of | OdeH W ^er, who lives on Route 2, are the proud parents of Salisbury stroet, is building a cot« a fine son, who arrived at Cass- tephens Clinic, Winston-Salem, on Tuesday, May 19th. • The new metal street posts and markers were erected last week and look much better and more substantial than the old ones. The Junior Chamber of Cpm> merce is due the thanks of the public for raising funds to pay for and have the markers installed. (age on the Yadkinville Highway about two miles west of town. A 5-room house in West Mocksville, owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye, was badly damaged by flre of unkown origin on Monday morning of last week. The interior of (he house suffered fire and water damage and some of (he furniture and clothing was burned. Dog Vaccina tion Clinics Vaccltintion clinics will be<held ot the followinit ploces and limes: Mocksville Depot. Tuesdoy. Mnr 2ft. 5:3 to 6.30 p. m. Duvie County Training School, Tucsdny. Mb>; 26, 7 to 8 p. m. The Charge is $1 Per Dog. Davie County Health Department W e don't like to m ake m arks after you r nam e. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! We will be closed on SATURDAY, May 30th Memorial Day. Transact your bus iness with us on Friday. B ank of D avie M ocksviU eBuilding & Loan Ass’n. Pace - setter O N T H E IN D IA N A P O L IS SPEEDW yVY T lio 1 9 5 3 F o rd tv ill se t th e p a c e f o r ’5 3 ! Yes, ihe 1953 Ford has been 9clect«J<l lo sel ihc pace for this year’s 500-miIe race at Indianapolis. Below is the while Siinliner V-8, wilh gold trim, wliich %nll do the honors in this world-famous speed eyenl. setter O N T H E AM ERICAN ROAO ! -.rr.i ilic /tm cncaii IIimiiI In Ford you get-‘11 "Worth More” tcnUirc? in r'\. ndvances lhal make Ford unqupstioniilrly ihc iw:* • t of Ihe low-pricc field, ihe new standard of thf? industry^ Sec it.. .Value CliPck it. . . Tc!«J Dri'.v! t.’ wrj;: .■ '*'»voiriiim o re”features...fForth more irhcn you twy i' IT'orth moro n'hrn .yft.v sr/f. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 i PAGE FOUR IHE DAVIE HECOBU. M00K3V1LLE N C.. 27, 1»53 WOMAN'S WORLD BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN ‘S « n s 13.lonnl KcndlnKS 1 Corlnl What Never Fails Lesson for May 31, 18&3 W HAT do you wish for. most of nil? W hal do you pray for, moBt of Dll? Vou wish and pray for many things, nnd this Is right; but what is aliovo oil? If you take your New Testament seriously, there can be no question about tbBL You will wont above oU the thing that Is worth more thon ev< erything else; you not be con* tent to ask for less than the great* est thine In tho world. You will ask God for love.• • • Better Than Miracles Remember, when St. Paul or Jesus talked about love they were not thinking nbout the thing you heor about from the Jukebox at the corner drugstore. They were not thinking about the sort of thing that comes and goes and leaves headachcs ond heartaches behind. l%ey were not thinking ot the kind o l love that wants to get, but of the love that wants to g iv e . Thoy meant the kind of love God has and Is: the kind of love that trans* forms the per sons to whom It is given. The kind of love that Jesus lived out there in Foreman Galilee, the kind that can be Uved on any street in the world. The kind of love the Cross stands for. This kind ol love, Paul said, is better than miracles. Indeed, mir* aclcs are no accoimt without it. When Paul talks of “speaking with the tongues of men and of angels’* he is not meaning eloquence, ora- tory. He means <ns you can sec from I Cor. Chop. 12) the miracu lous ‘'gift” of tongues which the Corinthian church knew. Some of the members there could speak with tongues, some couldn’t Those that could, despised those that couldn’t. That's not tho point. Paul means to say. The measure of a Christian is not miracles, but love. M ig h tie r T h a n th e M iu d Love is also better than some thing else wo all iidmire ond would like to have ns much of ns pos sible. It is better and mightier than mental genius. The world around us is full of mysteries. A child can ask questions the wise cannot an swer. If I only knew! is n thought that has occurred to every one. Each of us thinks he u’ould bo happier 11 he knew oil the answers. We feel sure wc could do more and be more if our minds were even just a little sharper than they are. But Paul reminds us that even if our prayers for insight and vHsdom were all answered, even 11 we had such wisdom that not a single question would be left unanswered (not that any such thing is likely to happen sooni), we should still amount to precise ly nothing, If wo did not have love. Paul does not say that mental pow er is a bad thing; he did not say that miracles are - no good. What he does say is that miracles minus love, or irdnd minus love, will not fuUill God’s dreams, nor ours. N o b le r T h a n M a r ty r d o m T7)c Christian church has always honored her martyrs, the men and women and children too who have died rather than give up their faith. We are Inclined to put mar tyrs up in the highest bracket of the saints, partly because most ol us are sadly aware that wc are not the aluff of which martyrs are made. But Paul pulls us up short. Even to be burned at the stake lor a righteous causc is still nothing at all, if there Is no love behind and in the actloo- L o v e I s Ih e M Jru c le Two hesitations cloud the mind. Is it not selllsh lb ask for the great est thing in the world? Should we not rather be contented with lesser gifts? The answer to this hesitation is that this divine kind ef love is precisely Unselfishness itself. To ask for the grace of tm- selfishness is surely no selAsh prayer. Another hesitation Is this: Is not this divine thing, this thing that outlives and outlasts ^vi8dom and miracles and martyrdoms— Is not this too high for us? Is it not a miracle itself, so rare wc should not know what to do with it if we hod it? Well, it is rare Indeed, and with the exception ot our Lord there was never a life that shone with it from beginning to end. Yet wc who have known Christian homes ond Christian peo ple have seen this miracle, we have lived in its light. It is a m iracle Indeed; but it is not one to lift its above the clouds, it is one to keep, our feet on the ground. It's Easy To Apply Decorator Touches To Your Bedroom Ip , L IK E So many homemakers arc doing, you arc planning to change the decor of your bedroom tor the Summer, you’ll find that the Job Is one of the easiest and least expensive In the home. You can do so many things with out professional help, for example. Then. too. you can press many remnants or inexpensive materi als into service, especially if you use a sewing machine.If the room is quite sunny, plan to use some bold color for interest. Some red is very good in shody rooms, such as those with north exposures. If you like coolness and serenity, consider blue or green, but add some contrast.Give Intcrcstlni; Contrast When the bedroom is small, and you’d stlU like to give It some type ot interest in contrast, why not try wallpaperlni} a single wall if not too large a pattern or perhaps painting this wall dark green or perhaps deep red?Wallpapering is an especially good trick on n wall where the wall is irregular or has a boy effect. Carry one of the predominant colors in the wallpaper to the re mainder of the room and have plain drapes or gloss curtains. If you use one of the dork colors on a single wall, have print in the drapes or bedspread which carry the dark color. AU this is done to give a unity of effect.White or an off shade of white is a good idea'. Use it generously, as it gives a light effect, especial ly during the summertime.Adding Decorative Touch Ruffles which arc always so summery, can always be added to the curtains on bedroom windows. They don't have to be the same color as the curtain, tn fact, a nice contrasting shade Is often lovely, especially with white. You can dye ruffles which you already have, or you may buy ruffling by the yard in all kbids of material. Two tones of the same color arc effective, too. and con trasting colors in the ruffles them selves might be used. Dotted Swiss curtains can be freshened by dyeing a pastel. You’ll find them very effective for a girl’s room. Write her name Jn rickrack braid on the curtains for personalized interest.Large roses or leafy patterns may be cut from old drapes or remnants to be appliqued to spreads, dressing table skirls or drapes of plain material. (B aied «n ouUlneii eo^rlrbted bjr th« of Cbrlsllitn EduckUon. Ni-- the Oburahet ot ChrlM I'ixle Motif on this darling mm- sult oMi be achieved on the sewing machine without the use of any attachment. This can be achieved with the Etching Stitch. Gather 'Round How-Down Fans Gather ’round all you square dance fans! It’is time to make hay while the sun shines and have a rip-roaring hoe-down.Plan to have an informal supper to put you in the mood for a square dance with informal but appetizing hamburgers, a tantal izing salad ot tomato aspic made with a tangy lemon flavor, a buck et of potato chips, cookies, fruit to eat from the hand_ and some fruit punch.. These recipes are planned to serve 16. Hoe-Down Hambursers (Serves 1 ^ 32 medium-sized hard rolls2 pounds ground beef l i i cups rolled eats <qolok or old fashioned, uncooked) M teaspoon pepper 3 teaspoons dry mustard m cups tomato juice 4 eggs, beaten% oup chopped onion Cut oil top of each roll and hoi* low out inside to make a shell. Combine remaining , ingredients thoroughly to make meat filling. Pat a small quantity of each m ix ture into hard roll, filling until a slightly rounded top is achieved. Place on baking shcot Bake in a ^moderate (350») oven 26 to 30 m in utes. [nOSSWOHD PUIUE ACROSS 1. A rttde dwelling 6. Free of dirt 11 Conscious 12. Eagle’s nest13. Braid14. Disgustingly mthy 15. Thong 17. Small rug20. House god (Rom.) 21. Feminine pronoun24 Degrade 26. A rustic 28. Back of the neck29. Coin (Turk.) 30. Mixes 32 Englishauthor tia. Ever (poet.) 34 Tube for • silk thread 3(5. Remnant 37 Crafty anlmols 39 Mature person 42 Supply as desired 46. Rascal 47 A color48 Ancsthetic49 Weird 1. Crown2 Holc-plcrc- ing tool 3 Cry of a sljcepA Flower 5 Prickly (ilant river (Bng.) S7> Open 10 AmorahBl ' ' ‘ of France 16. Radium (sym.)17 Minister’* house (Scot.)18. Subside 19 Mammal (C. Am.)21. Ray22. Long-legged bird lAST waacs A N S w n ^ 'Tianrara g a io '= i 'ja H u a m HQfej iia a a EraQ[7>ri iiB c i ancLi □ H n n a a a n a s a n u r i a raardfflh a a a n a sm For MILDNESS an d FLAVOR C A M E L S AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any other cigarette! G e t m o r e f o r y o u r m o n e y FOR TH E FIN EST CO AL FOR GRATES. STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will' Pay You To Call Or Phone Ua. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil. We Make ; Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. u a n u m m tn m o ttm im n u LET US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help^ build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE $1620.48 S r buys a 1953 GMC Pickup with: 105 HP Valve-in-heod Engine . 8.0 to 1 Com pression Ratio . "6-Foo(er” Cab • .4S-Ampere ' Generator ■ Double-Acting Shook Absorbers . Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • Self- Energizing Brakes • Syftchro-Mesh Transmission • 6-PIy Heavy-Duty Tires. - •Hodol I0I-S2. OUAt-SANGE TRUCK HVDRA.MATICond ottl.r w jonol ooulment, oecoimtiat, ilolo ond tocol lonoi. II ony, oddWonol. Prtcsj moy «ory •II^MIy In odiolnino eomnumlllo. duo lo .Mpplra chorsos. All pHcos >»biocl lo chongo wllhoiil nollco. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W llk e s b o r o .- t r t e t M o ck .ville, N. C , The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. iWhy not trade at home? T he D avie R ecord Has Been Published Since 1899 53 Y ears O ther* hftve com e an d gnne-your county n ew sp ap er keep s Koing. S*)metinieB it hn i seem ed hard tn m ake "b u ck le and ton gu e” m eet, but soon the lu n shines and w e m arch on. O ur Faithful subscribers m ost of w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and ab idin g faith in our . fellow m an. if your neigh bor is nut taking T h e R ecord tell him to. subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come 'l o Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT '♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER V/|l| Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PIIICES t o ' Fir yOUR BUSfJESS - The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O liD B S T N E W S P A 1 > E R “ T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D •WERE SHALL THE PF'tSS. THE t!EOPLE'S RIGHTS M AINTAINi UNA W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN ." V OT.ITM N I.IT I MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSOAY JUNU 3, loy NUMBER 44 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W as H ap pening In D a v ie B efore Pm king M eiers A n d A b b reviated S k irls. (Dflvie Kocord. Ju m e 3, IQ35) J. E . B. Shtttt, of Advance, was a htisineRS vIMtor here Friday - Mis5 Mary Campbell is spendipc this week wllh friends In Charlotte "and Mt, HoIIt. > The work of putting down con* Crete sidewalks In Mocksville Is proeressioe rApldly. Miss Wlllle Robinson returned Friday niornlnR from a .short visit to frieuds In Charlotte. Miss Ethel Brothers, of Oriental. N. C;, H Ihe ituests of Miss Mav Nt^elv, on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call; of Wilson. N. C., spent the wcek.enil . In town etiests of Mrs. S. M, Call, Sr. J. H. Henlev, of Greensboro, wasjn town Saturdny on his wav lo spend the week.end with rein* tiveson Route one*' • Mrs. J. W. Cannon, of Cha«e Citv, Va., soent several dsvs In town Isst week Ihe truest of hi»r sister, Mrs. C. B. Moonev. Mfss Rose MfHpr Howard univ •■••crt botne l»sl week from Ashiirv Cotleee, ■Wllmrtre, K y„ where shp has heen in School for the past vear. W. D, Hunter who h«« heen In the ho»oital at Statesville for lh<* • prst three weeks is Kettlni; alonr nicely and will be able to ret irn home soon. Miss Lella IT, Beaver, of Mock*- ' ville, a nnrse a Dnvls Hosolta*, Statesville, was amone those who passed a recent slate examlnnttoTi and received North Csrolina licens* Miss Parmelee Ciotts, of Thom asville.' snent th** week-end wi*l' her cousin Mis® Pan«y Walker Miss BHznbeth Navtwr who hp" been teachltic; In Gastonia is rt home for the summer. Miss Marv Stockton who hp- hee*i teacbine at Hone Mills. Is at home for the summer, Krven BowIm has arrived hom-* from Dnke University where he ha« been a student the past year. Mrs. Knnx Singletown, of Re^ Sorln«rs arriv<»d ber»» Siindav where she will sn«>nd two weeks with her father Mr. O. F, Wlneeoff. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Browt* who have heen livintr In MopVstf|ll^ fpr the nast vear, moved Isst weeV lo T«v1or;vl11«*. Mr. and Mr.«. Moody Haneline bave moved Into the bonse vRcati*d bv Mr Brown oi» Wllkesboro street. Tames L , T albert has been ar- pointed r*o«tma«ter at A dvanre In sn»»cepd T hom as M jy'k, M r To*- bert w ill take cbarc^ o f Ibe offir#* on T«W is|, Tim ic » hne fellow and the *»«»ron» of Advance office are fortnnaie in hsvlner h im for their fvtslmaster. W. S Stoneslreet who has beer desreratHy 111 at the Baptist Hos. . nitai In Winston-Salem for the nas» two weeks, shows a llltle Imnrove* ment and his friends are honlnp that his life will be spared. Hl> condition Is still serions. ., Mr. and Mrs. • John Tatwm.-of Cooleemee, have moved to Mocks, ville and are occnpylne the T. I Caiidell hon«*» on North Main dr^pl The Record is elad to weU CO- e Mr. and Mrs. Tatnm lo onr town and feel that Cooleemee's lo«s Is onr eain. \ Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Blackwood and children left Mondav for Moor. esvlHe where thev will make their f«t«rehome. Mr. Blackwood has been promoted to section foremen on the SoMthern. He has been worklnfif for the railroad for manv years and his many friends will be (riad to learn of his promotion al* thott^h they are sorry to lose him and family. The Wiles Of An Enemy Rev. Waller E. iMnhour. Tnvloravllle N. C In Matthew's Gospel, chapter thirteen, verse Iwelve we have this siitement; An anemy has done this..* We wlah to base onr mes* sage upon this text todav and see what we may brine out of It that may awake precious souls to Ihe danger of an enemy. We select this text from the par* able of the tares and wheat. Jesus tells us that the klnedom of heav. en Is likened unto a man which sowed Kood seed In his field; but while men slept, his enemy came and sowed tares amone the wheat, and went his way, Later on when the wheat came up, and broueht forth trult, then the tare appeared also. The ttervanls of the house- holder came and said unto him. **Sir, didst not thou sow eood seed in their Geld? from whence then hath lares? He said unto them, An enemv hath done this *’ Then the servants of the house, holder asked him this question, Wiit thou that we eo and .eather ihem UP?” The reply of the house holder asked him this question, Wilt thon lhat we eo and esther them up?” The reply of rhe house holder was. "Nay lest while ve eather up the tares, ye root up also the wheat with them. Let both eo erow loeether until the harvest: and In time of harvest I will say to Ihe reaper, eather ye toeether first the tares, and bind them In bundles to burn them: but gather the wheat Into my barn.” The enemy mention In this par able was a sly, cunnlne undermin. ine, treacherous fellow. Hs slip, ped out Into the farmer’s field after dark and sowed tares amone his wheat, perhaps that he miebt eet revenee Nitnrally an enemv pos sesses a heart of hatred, iealousy, deceit and treacherv, desirine lf> “ eet even**, with the one whom he bates. He doesn't always come out in th** oncn, and ‘*above hoard,” »o do his meanness bv injnrfnp', slanderine,' woundine or kllllne the one whom be hates. He often* times does this behind his back, or undercover. He awaits bis opT*or» tunlty to drive Ihe daeeer Into him. or hurt him morallv. spiritually and eveii financially, A real eneyiv to one’s life is a bad fellow. His aims, nlans, de« sires and nurpo«'es a»e wroncr. In his heart and soul he harbonrs ha- tr**d that may be as erne! as de.ath. However; wp ara not even to hate him in the l»ast lest we possess the spirit that wotild send ns to hell. We are to pray for him. do eo<^ for pvil, and love him. This is taneht us bv our roasier. He new* er soueht revenee upon ansone— even His bitterest enemies. While He was dvine at their cruel hands He said. “Father, foreive them; for thev know not what they do,” (Luke 23:34). A^i enmltvand. hatred come from Ihe devil. He Is man’s ereat and ereatesi enemv. H e , Is God’s e«‘eates| enemv. Tl Is by possesslne the spirit of the devil that men be- rome euemles. Mtice to Creditors Havine qualified as Executor of the last Will of Fannie .Dunn, deceased. notice Is hereby , ffiveh to all persons holding claims aealnst said estate to present the same to the undersiened Executor, Route 4. Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 4th dav of May, 1954» or this notl^ wilt be olead in bar of re* covery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlH'please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 4th dayT of May, 1953. . H. M. DANIELS, ^ecutor of Fannie Dunn, decs*d. A. T.SGrant, Atcomey. Top Corn Yields Require Nutrients 3 Rules to Increase Production Outlined Trying to grow 100>bu8hcl com yields on a driblet of plant nutrl* ci.ts Is like trying to Iced a man on n small boy's diet, points out Howard l«athropc. Purdue Uni* vcrsity agronomist. High corn yields require plenty 01 tuttricnls and those nutrients must be in balanced supply. Lath* ru))c declares. Pur extra bushels that boost profits and cut production costs per acra. Luthrope recommends: 1—A soil well stockcd with ni> tiHigcn. phosphate and potash. This means adding a starter fertilizer In the row at planting time. It muans also supplying the soil with a bncklog ot nutrients to feed the corn crop all season Ipng. 2—Plenty of active organic mat ter to make the soil mellow and well drained. Deep-rooted legumes well fertilized with phosphate and potash arc one of the best sources of organic matter. The penetraUng tap roots of the legumes have the. further advantage of loosening up t’ght soil and m aking paths for com roots following In the rotation. 3~A backlog of reserve nutrients to feed the soil organisms that help rot organic matter, flght plant diseases and release nutrients to the growing crops. Average American Farm Totals 215 Acres Today While the Russians have been 5l>urring ihc merger of small acre, but it quickly pays for itseJi. according to Prof. Tmog. Every dollar invested in lime and for- tlHzer normally produces increased yields worth $3 to $3.1'his increase is largely proflt because the labor cost in growing an acre of crop is practically the same, regardless of the yield. Cutting production costs can help protect the dairy Industry against competition from cheap substitutes. Prof. Tmog says. I Farm Scraper The above scraper. .iunlpd on the farm tractor. Is tlie product of a farm welding shop. A scrapor is a bandy Item of ouv farm and the fdea might be worth investigation by farmers to many sections of the country. I Portahle Sprayer | with tho weed season fast/ approaching a portable sprayer m ay -:be the answer lo matiy farm problems. li Is handy for fence rows and can be han|e'» to all parts of the farm .- '" able sprayers are als'*'" surance a g a ln s i^ Many are atf*^ ASK HER! *'My Ktrl has vnribose veins, doc« tor. What do you advise?” “Rubber srocking.” “But doctor! How do 1 know she’ll let me?” GET THAT NUMBER! “Doctor, whac should a woman take when she is ru*» down?” ’‘Ihe license number, madamc, tlte liccnsc number.” IT RIMES Don't worry if your job is small And rewards are few, Remember, the miehty oak Was once a nut like you. GRHAT SCOTT! An old mountaineer and his son were sitting in front of the fire smoking their p pcs, cro.ssing Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manacer. A year and a half of work that connts toward social security pro* vides monthly benefits only in case the worker teaches 65 or dies befo.e July, 1954- Some people have been led to believe that a year and a half of covercd work are all that anyone needs to set benefit payments under social security. 1 would like to emphasize that the length of time one must work to become insured is determined by the wor ker’s date of birth. To become insured and stay in sured, the person must continue to work covercd by the law at least one out of everv two vears after 1953 (or after reaching age 21) and up to the Ume of retire ment or death. Or, the person must have social security credit for enough covered employment before 1951 to make up the dif ference. Social security crcdit for work before 1951 mav be added to credits gained in covered em* plovment or sclf>emplovment af ter 1950 to give the worker the iind .mcrossing their Iors. After required amounf. a loni! siicncc, the father said.j Another widespread misunder •‘Son. 6.L-P outside iind see if it's standing is the meanine of the a- raining.” verage monthly earnings on which Without looking up. the soil social security benefit psvments answered, "Aw, Pa, why don’t we! are based. Some oeoplc believe call in the dog and see if he's wet " that their average earnings arc de!tcrmined by using only the vearsCAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY Patient—“My wife tells me 1 talk in my sleep, doctor. What should 1 do?” Doctor “Nodiing that you shouldn’t.” HIGHEREDUCATION in which they were engaged in work covercd bv the law. How< ever, all years after 1950, from age 21 to age 65, are counted tn arriv ing ar the monthly average. Per iods of non*cmployment, or early retirement from self-employment will cut down the amount ot thePercy had written home lo his' monthly earnings and may dad, asking for funds. He receiy- old-age and survivors bene, ed a check by return mail in the g payments to be less than the_____________—•-L _ _____________ . . . .amount of $10, with a little note appended- “My dear boy, you had better brush up on vour spel- line. For your enlightenment $10 is not written with two ciphers.” NOT DIPLOMATIC Customer in costume outfitters: ‘ 1 should like to see some funny hats.” Absentminded Clerk: “Yes, sir. Something on the style of the one you have on?” insured worker or his dependent tamily expected, if they have not informed chemsel A representative ot the Wins* con-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville. again on June 10th, at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 a. m. SCIENCE ADVANCES SaU o f U a d Doctor— What? Troubled with sleeplessness? Eat something be- By virtue of the powers conferr- U .J .. I u p o n «'«. undersigned Execu-tor of Fannie Dunn, deceased, I will sell publicly for cash at the fore going to bed.” I Pjiricnt—“Why doctor, you once told me never to eat anyihing be. fore going to bed.”Doctor (with dignity)—“Pooh, pooh! That was last January. Science has made enormous strides since then.” MY GOSH! An absent-minded grocer called on his old friend, the family doc tor, one evening. Tliey chatted for a couple of hours, and as the grocer rose to go, the doctor ask ed:, “Family all well, I suppose?” “Good heavens!” exclaimed his visitor, “that reminds m-. Mv wife’s having a fit.” COLLECTOR'S ITEVl Little Herman had gobbled down a half dollar and his mother was frantic. She ran out into the street crying for help. A man who was passing by said h^ would be glad.to be of aid. He followed her into the house, pickcd up the youngster and shook him bv the heels until the coin fell to the floor.“Well, you certainly knew what CO do,” said the thankful mother. Arc you a doctor?”*■ 'ady,'* answered the stran- a' collector ot internal Courthouse door in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, June 6, 1953, at twelve o’clock, M. the following described house and lot located on the North side of Highway 601 in Ephesus, N. C., to-wit:A lot located in Jerusalem Township, beginning at an iron stake on the North side of said High' wav; thence North 46 degs. E, 100 feet to an iron stake, Blvin’s corner; thence S. 35 degs. 14 mln. E 20 feet to an iron stake, Bivin*s corner; thencc S. 5 degs. 46 min. E 11.42 feet to an iron stake, Biv- in’s corner; thence S. 45 degs. E. 24.42 feet to an iron ssake, Dan iul’s corner: thence S. 46 degs. W.111.42 feet to an iron stake, Daniel’s corner, thence N. 45 degs. W. 24.42 feet to , an iron stake on Hii;h\vay 601; thence N. 35 degs. W, 20 feet to the beginning, con tiunnig U'100 acres more or less, upon which lot is situated a small dwelling house, being the puper' tv of the said Fannie Dum., de« ceased,Terms of Sale: CASH.This the 4th dav of May. 1953 H. M. DANIELS. Executor of Fannie Dunn, decs’d A. T. Grant, Attorney. READ THE AD$ Along W itU th« N « w » Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U« At Any Time ' PHONE 194 Foimerly Davie Brick &Coal Co . ;:S ^ I . 1 Seen Along Main Street By The Stroet Rambler.000000 Sign on front bumper of auto parked alongside bank, reading, “Don't laugh, ladv, vour daughter mav be in here”'—Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and small son parked in auto in front o f auto srore-^ Carl Jones making bank deposit on wav home^Robert Basinger on his wav up Main street carry* ing grapefruit in one hand and re- marking that he hadn^t taken time off for a week to go to lunch*^ Leslie Daniel busy with paint brush spreading white paint on his store front and on his face and head—Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. lunker and son on their wav to pick cherries—Mrs. Dock Brown busy in drug store consuming big nut sundae-Nancy Cheshire and lane Robinson looking at birth day cards—Zeb Vance Stewart and J. M. Horn talking things over in front of bus station—Two coun try lasses resting on lawn settee in front of furniture store after spending most of their money shopping in neighboring town— Bride and groom walking down Main street looking very solemn —Mrs. Avalon Frye taking time off to talk with friends in front of dev coods store'—Mrs. Harry Mur ray and Mrs. George Shutc visit ing In front of Firestone store— Miss Amy Ratledge doing a little hot morning shopping in the old home town—Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., talking about being in the midst of Spring housecleaning as the mercury soars toward the 90 degree mark—Mr. and Mrs. John Swing shopping around town on scorchy morning—D. K. Furches and daughters. Mrs. GwynnWood and Miss Norma, hurrying to ward movie theatre—Miss Barba ra Adams carrying Julia Patricia Anderson up Main street—^Three nurses taking part of afternoon off to do some shopping—Paul Stroud hanging around tonsoral parlor trying to get a hair cut— Attorney George Martin trying to locate The Street Rambler—Mrs. B. L Smith. Jr., busy reading names ol lucky winners in Satur day afternoon drawing—Misses Bevelela and Shirley Gaither doing some hot morning shopping —Policeman Plowman an J Haines Yates winning comfortable chairs to rest in during the hot summer months ahead—One man walking around town on Poppy Day min us a poppv^'Miss Ossie Allison talking with legal light on Main street—C. A. Blackwelder, Frank Fox and Bill Merrell busy hold ing caucus on the square—Mrs. John Bowden, Jr., doing some af ternoon shopping in Gift Shop— Miss Evelvn GrlflUn on her way to dental parlor on scorchy after noon—Will Markland, Bill Riden- hour and red-headed boy resting on lawn settee In front of fumi' ture store—Bennv Navlor sitting in parked auto while his wife is shopping in dime store—Ernest Hunt and Harvey Blackwelder takini: Ufe easv on bench in front of drug store -Irate citizen want ing to know what folks were go ing to do when Summer arrives on June 21st, with the Mav temperature standing arounid 95? 3...-