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07-JulyPAGE FOUR ', ■ ■ ■ ' tH B DAVIE KECORU, ijO C R SV lLLt H.'t,. JUNE 24. l«B8 Who Can Be Glad? Lesson for June t$, 195S IT V G RY B O D Y With s grain of sense wants to be happy. Most sensible people also know the kind oC happiness they want, though some ot them have not yet found the way to get I t VThat we really w ant is a happiness that w ill not m elt In the rains of “misfortune," w ill not slip from our grasp In the nights of sorrow, w ill not be blown away by the winds «f disappointment Wbat we want, in short l8 happiness that wlU lost. Fur* thermore. if we are grown persons and not children, n w u t a hoppl- For«ni»ii nets that goes much deeper than Iba surface. We don't want m e 1h«t is tied to iblBgs. We want a happiness that reaches the inside cpf OUT lives, and is not a mere ^am orous finish on the outside. Handicaps Of Happiness That very practical friend ot God and man. Saint Paul, is a solid «9cunple of how true happiness can prevail over the most dishearten* teg handicaps. Many a m an in hit altuatlon would say to himself: Happiness is just not possible for m a. If things were only different I eould be happy. But consider the handicaps of Paul's happiness. He was a Jew in the Roman Empire, and a Christian among Jews—a . member of a minority group either way you take it. He was in a sit* nation where his future was most uncertain. If Paul had waited for **««curlty’‘ he never would have loMwn happiness to his dying day. H « was never a well man; at the ttmv of the PhiUppian letter he was a prisoner. Freedom, health, saeurlty, power—he lacked all these. But he did not lack happU ness. If Paul could find happiness, to can any one. The Christian Sccret n happiness is a sccret, it is an •pen one. You do not have to join •ome mysterious order, there are no dues, you do not have to make some tremendous pUgrimnge to leam the secret of true happiness. It is a secret known to Christians, and the Christian brotherhood is no closed fraternity, its doors arc wide open as tbe gate of heaven. Paul put the m ain point into three Greek words which in English mean: “To live ‘is Christ." What he m eant his life showed plainly. For one thing, he looked out at the world through the eyes of Christ. Nothing could quite dis* courage him . take the heart out ot him ; for he was as sure as Christ 1* sure that this Is God's world and *'He i» the ruler y e t" His hands vore Christ's hands, his work was Christ's work. One of Jesus' last words was "—that my joy may be im you." Paul knew what that m eant. FurthermorCf Paul's whole soli waa devoted to Christ. He knew tiiat his life, uncertain as it was to hiiDSelf, was not uncertain to God. He knew himself to be gripped by the power of tlie Son of God. He knew be was a son of des- tiny*-not his own destiny alone but Christ’s. So he could face the fu* ture as our Christian poet Whit* tier faced it. Why Aren't AU Cbristians Happy?A prize-winning photograph was by a news photographer in Loul«vUle. Kentucky, a year or two ago. Ail he did waa to take an unposed picture ot a street corner where perhaps 25 persona were w aiting for the light to change. Not a happy face in the lot. Is it pos­ sible that liot one in that group was a ChrisUan? On the contrary. It is most likely that a majority of those unhappy faces belonged to ehurch members. It looks as if we were wrong In saying that happi­ ness is a Christian secret No, the truth Is that plenty of Christians have not yet discovered I t M any Christians are like peo- tie who have inherited great wealth and do not know i t or do not dare to believe it. They say. to church, they beUeve in “God the Father Alm ighty:" but weekdays ihey show that they either don't heUeve He is almighty, or don't be- B.ve He la Inily Iheir Father. They ling, on Sundays, "I'm the child of a K ing," or "How firm a Xoun- datloo,"—but on weekdays they act as il they wore orphans in the uni- verse, 'they are as wobbly as it they had no loundation at all. Ttiey sing, maybe. "Standing on the P r'roises," but it you aslced them point-blank, "W hat promises ot •• S d are you standing on? theJ would not have the least Idea, be- cause they didn't mean what they fang Replacements Eat Up Dairy Profits Dairymen Are Urged To Grow Own Herds According to a recent survey by n Slate college, the average dairy­ man in the country replaces his entire herd every four years. T hars a big capital outlay. And It becomes obvious that the dairy­man would make a greater profit if he could increase the milking life of his cows. Growing his own herd replace- mems is one of the surest ways a dairym an can increase the num­ ber ol .vcars his cows are in the r.jilkinp string. This college sur- \‘cy revealed that home-grown cows slay in the milking herd about 5fl per cent longer than cows that arc bought It can make hundreds ot dollars difterence In proiits when cow depreciated costs There is still proUt In beef cattic like pictured above, hut II w ill take sniind planning and shrowd buying and selling, wise producers report can be spread over five, sbc or more years.Dairymen who buy their cows itsually take a beating at soiling time as compared with those who grow their replacements. Four times as m any purchased re­ placements have to be sold be­cause of disease and breeding troubles, and only one-flfth as many purchased cows can be re­ sold as milkers. The survey Indicated that al­most twice as many of the cows farmers buy have to be resold bccause ot poor production. The survey ended with the cnn- chision that the wise 'dairym an will sa\*e money by investing 'n good breeding stock and bulldin:; his herd gradually over a period of years, rather than depend *n outside purchases which must be made at groat risk. Streamlined Poultry Produces More Meat Today’s chickens, poultry spe­ cialists report just like today s automobiles, are lower, heavier, and most im portant more ofTicicnt. H ie reason? It’s all bccatise of new d e v e lo p m e n ts that Uiis “streamlined" chicken has come about.Some of the recent discoveries have been high energy feeds, new vitamins, antibiotics and hor­ mones.One of the most important fac­tors In making the poultry buFi ness more emcient has been pro­ duction of poultry m eat not as a side line, but as a regular part of the business. Heavier, meatier and tenderer birds, with bigger drumsticks and more flcRh around the breastbone, have allowed poul- trymen to expect meat as well as egg production. ^ Development which have brouglu about these changes include the discovery of vitamin B-12 and the production ot low-cost protein ra­ tions which followed, use of anti­biotics in feeds for more rapid growth, and the use of hormones which “chemically capo nize *' broilers. The final result Is Utat today’s scientifically bred and fed chickcn costs less to produce. Garden Mulch CIOSSWORD POKLE u n w u k i ANSWtR ^ ACROSS 1. Outer covering of a tree B. Cicatrix ,9. W orth 10. Egyptian danelnsr girl (var.)12.U ght sarcasm 13. Piece of furniture 14. Incite15. Christmas aong16. Merchan- dbe20. Marsh 23, Apprehends 27. Aside 39. Perfect I 30.Stays I32. Crooked33. Percolate*39. To long for 38. M ist t 12. Sprit* (Shake* apeare)44. Collier40. Crievoui46. Follow '47. Headland 46. Afternoon receptions DOW N1. Fishhook3. Genua of<llly (S. A.) 3. Stunted things 4. Part of a lock5. Perched6. Battled, aa chalna 7. Large 99. Sailor pulpit <alang> Cheat nd M 36. Cunning(Med.)9. B y way of 11. Goddess of death17. Potato (dlat)18. Gold (Heraldry) 36.Mct«l 19. Brittle 37. Father 28. Sllcea of bacon 31. Northeast (abbr.)34. Gleam 36. P a ri of to be” a a a n a □ a a u u i - iiitia a a i:] u u l"U L iO S J □ u s n a n a u a u aan\i}a ijtaa, u a a u a u ii; □ a a a a a u u a u f lu a c ju a a a j i ' i s s a a G]t3taj P-35 FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES. STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS U Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C It ’s s till n ot loo la te to apply a good m u lc h to y o ur g arde i plot. T he m utch provides pro- •ectlon for p lants that •’end. like tom atoes, an d let Jhe. fruit rest on tlin g ro m l M W Ai%n h is w a n te as;iM«*« '«rj wft-.'ther slr.cc n gocd w»»l''i» wli| lioW moisture In tin* soH. An i to *.op h? vthe.r ?•nj’jv-, ■..•ni eli 112.;: jo«r tvi*-.-' p-r*,-'.— Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit GOOD MEIGHBORS-pttlCES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS 2 % D I S C O U N T 1953 T A X E S If Paid Before July 1st Please Pay Your 1952 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxas Before July 1st, And Receive Discount All 1952 Taxes Unpaid On August 2nd, W ill Be Advertised For Sale k a t H l y n r e a v is County Tax Collfector ■ 'i: //? STORY R e c o g n i z e any of these people? You should-because they are friends and neighbors of yours. Men and women of the South... in every walk of life. People like.,. you/ Yes, wherever you work, whatever you do, you are helping to write the Southland’s spectacular “success story" that means so much to all of us in the South. " ' For it takes more than a wealth of resources and abundant natural advantages to make a land truly great. It takes confident, forward-looking people with willing hands, receptive minds and loyal hearts. This is the real strength of the modern South. This is its hope for the future. This is,,.Y O W a. S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M The Davie Record P A V X E C O U U T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E K - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E U E A I> : SHALL THE PP«‘5». THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN^ UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND ( VOLUMN L III MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WHDNKSDAY JULY i. 10*13.NUMBER NEWS OF LONG AGO. WASHINGTON, D. C. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Pcrhing Melen And Abbreviated Shirts. (Davie Record, July i, 1925) Robert Crotts has returned from a week's vish to frleods In Robe sou county. Mr. aDd Mrs. Clarence Penry. of Tampa, Fla., were guests of rela­ tives here last week. J. P. Plannlgan, manager of the Statesville Oil Co.. was !d town last week on business. Normao Clement wbo has bead^ quarters in Charlotte, spent tbe week end in town wltb borne folk?. Mrs. Cbal Sain; Lajunta, Colo , is spendlog some time wltb rela. tives and friends In and around Mocksville. Misses Alice and Malona Tordan. of WInstOD'Salem, spent several days last week In town tbe KUests of Misses Dals> and Nell H0I1- bouser. Reir, A. C. Swafford returned Wednesday from Durham wbere he spent two weeks atteudlne Pastor’s summer school at Duke University. Blaine Moore has moved b I s family from Clarksville township to Mocksville and thev are occupy. iuR rooms wltb Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hanellne. Mrs. W. E. Tones and children, of Elkin, and Mrs. E. W. Griffin and children, of King’s Mountoln spent Thursday In town quests of Mrs. C. F. Stroud. R. B. Sanford has purchased the Dr. Crawford house and lot Nortb Main street. This Is one of tbe most desirable pieces oF prop.- erty In MockHvllle. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Howard and children, of Knoxville, Tenn., ar- rived bere Weduesdav to spend ft. week or more with relatives and friends in and around Cornatzer. Misses Bertha Jackson'and Hazel Baltv left Friday lor a fifteen day tour which Includes Chlcaco, De trolt, NIaenra Falls, New York and various points In Canada. ' As tbe 4tb of July comes on iSat arday this year all the business bouses, banks, etc.. In Mncksvlll(» will remain ooen for buslnes«*. The* rural carriers will not make their rounds. Mrs. J. J. Hoskins, of Cantlllo. Texas, who Is vlsltlne relatives and friends in and around Mocksville cave The Record office o pleasant call Thursday. Mrs. Kosklns M a native of Davie county hut has beentlvlneln the west for manv years. Mr. and Mrs, C. I. Penry, of Sherman Texas, are st>endlnc a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Penry, on R. Mr. Penry Is travsllne for the R. J R. Tobacco Co. with headquarters In Sher* an* Mr. William B. LeGrand form, erly of this city, hut now wltb headquarters In Miami, Fla., was united In marrlacre to Miss Marea* ret Lone, of Fair View, N C.. on Tuesday afternoon. Tune »3rd Mr. and Mrs. LeGrnnd left Imme* ■dlately after the marrlaee for Florida. Mr. LeGrand represents the Philadelphia Storasre Battery Co. , The marriage wns a complete surprise to the many friends of Mr. LeGrand. L. A. BarneK, of Charlotte, and Miss Ruth Snider, of Ibis city were motored to Yorkvllle, S. C., last Tuesday afternoon and were uif. Ited In marrlaee. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will make their borne In Goldahoro for the present. Mrs. Barnes Is the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. H. B. Snider, of this city. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hunt a d litte dauRbter, of Covlneion. Ky., are quests of Mr. and Mr, Hunts parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt, Sr. The Merdfttl Rpv. Walter C Isentioar. TavloravUle N. C. Here Is a great text, **Blesaed are tbe merciful; for they shall ob* tain hiercy.*' (Matthew 5:7). Theee words were spoken by Jesus, and are very fitting for all peonle, regardless of color or creed. I sometime think of how much we stand In the need of God's mercy from day to day as we r o throuRb tife. and He extends His mercy to us as we extend, our mercy to others Men subject themselves to God's wratb when they are un. merciful and unforRlvlne toward their fellowmen. Jesus said. "If ye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also for* elve yon; but If ye forgive not men their treepasses, neither will yonr Father forelve your trespasses.** (Matthew 6:14, 15.) Indeed we are dealing with a merciful God If we are very mercl> f*it In our hearts one toward an. other; but we are dealluR with a God of stern justice If we are un­ merciful and uufoTRivIng toward others. God may bear with us In mercy a Io u r time even if we are without mercy In regard to some, one, or wltbont mercy toward men and nations, but unless we deeply repent bnd become very merciful we can expect His mercy to end and His justice to Im rIo. For this reason we must be merciful—very merciful. To show mercy we bsve to bear much as we ro' throuRh life. Sometlmeb we may be wounded deep and sore bv an enemy, or per. secuted bv relatives, neighbors and ehurch members, but we are not to throw back the same stones thev threw at us. We are to pray for them and do cood for evil. Jesus did Ihls when He was on earth; we are to do this today. He show, ed Rreat mercy toward His false accusers, His prosecutors, even His murderers, deeirlne their salvation and not thelr’damnatlon. I» Is ereat to be merciful. David revealed this spirit toward klUR Saul who souRht'to kill him, there­ fore chased him from place to niace. Once David fetind Saul a* <1eep and could have killed bim, hut be refrained from such an act. He snared his life because of his love and mercy toward him. "Bles. sed are tbe merciful, for tbey shall obtain mercy *’ Should hlot Sup­ port The People “ The lesson should be constant, ly enforced th a t, tlioURh the peo* pie support the Rovernm ent. the Rovernment should not stipport the people.*’ Does that sound like som ethlnR that was said yesterday? Actually, It was .said by President Grover Cleveland ,70 years ago, in the cnurse o f vetoluR a lone.forRotten bill. The nrlnclple which President Clevelnnd laid down wns Import­ ant then It is a thousand times more imnortant now. In tbe In tervenlne years millions of u«. knowlnelv or otherwise, have been Infected with the viriis of Rovern. ment paternalism. We have be come accustomed to being support­ ed, wbpllv or paftlv, by Roverh* menl! And that trend, unless soon checked and reversed, can end only In dictatorship, tyranny and the destrnction of all that is courageous and adventurous In the human spirit.—Lincoln Times. Better call at this office now and get your land pos­ ters before the supply is ex< hausted. Printed on heavy card board. 50c, per dozen. Replacements Eat Up Dairy Profits Dairymen Are Urged To Grow Own Herds .'.veording to a recent survey oy a stole college, the average dairy* man In the country replaces his entire herd every four yenrs. That’s a big capital outlay. And it Ijccomcs obvious that the dairy* roan would make a greater pro/It If he could increase, thv tniUcin^ life of his cows. Gi-owing his own herd iui»lnce- ments is one of the surest ways n dairyman can Increase the num­ ber of years his cows arc in the milking siring. This coilcge sur* vey revealed that home-grown cows slay in the milking herd about 50 per cent longer tlian cows that are bought. II can make hundreds of dollars difference in profits when cow deprecinted costs There is still proflt in lieef cattic like pictured aliove. but H will take sound plaiiitini; uiiil shrewd buying and selling, wise producers report. can be spread over five, six nr more years.Dairymen who buy their cnws usually lake a beating at scHir.n time aStCompnred with thos{! grow their replacements. ' F'ojr limes as many purehai^f^d re­placements have to be sold be­ cause of disease and breeding' troubles. . and only onc*lir>h as many purchased cows can be re* sold as milkers. The survey indicated that al­most twice as many of the cows farmers buy have to be resold because of poor production The survey ended with the eim- clusion that the wise dairyman will save money by inveB.ln« *n good breeding stock and buil.Iint; his herd gradually over a period of years.' rather Uian dep«;iui outside purchases wliich nuist be made at great risk. Sticamlined Poultry Produces More Moat Today's .chickens, poultry spe* ciaiiRts 'report, just like today's aulomnbiles. are lower, heavier, .and most ini|>i>rMnt. more efHcient. Tne ro.'json? It's all because of new d e ve lo p m en ts that this •streamlined’* chicken has come .-•bout.Some of the recent diseuveries iinve been high energy feeds, new vitamins, antibiotics and hor* n'ones.One of the most important fac* tor.« In making Uie poultry busi* ness more eincient has been pro* ductlon of poultry meat, not* as a side line. ;but as a regular part i.f the business. Heavier, meatier and tenderer birds, with bigger drumsticks more llesh around - the breastbone, have allowed poul- trymen to expect meal as well as egg producllon. * Development which have brought about these changes include the discovery of vitamin B-12 and the production of low*cosl protein ra* lions which followed, use of anti­ biotics in feeds for more rapid growth, and the use of hormones which “chemically c a p o n iz e ” broilers.The Anal result Is that today’s scientifically bred and fed chicken costs less to produce. Swine DIseose Solved A potent, baffling swine disease atrophic rM nitls— which has forced many hog raisers out of business fn recent years, may be caused by a tiny parasite. The U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry reports recent experiments indi­ cate that the parasite has been isolated ai.d tests reveals it is the cause of the disease which destroys -tain b o i*i in the hog's head. OWED BOARD BILL **Ah, my bov.** the actor said profoundly to his fellow Tbes* pian. owe a great deal to thar old lady." “Your mother?” ‘‘Heavens, no—my lai.dlady!” FEED BOTH “Hello, lack, what are you car* rying?” 'Cliocolates and mcat**'Coing to see the girl.'* ‘Great Scott! Do you have to supply the family with meat al­ ready?” “Oh, no. The candy is for die girl and the meat is for the dog. I have to square both." A LIFE SAVER Doctor—My dear sir, It's a jjood thing you came to me when vou did. Patlcnr—Why. doctor, are you broke? HE WAS FINE Young man to clerk—“I wish to pay the last installmenc on the perambulator,” Clerk—“Thank vou, and how is the baby?"Young Man-*“0, I'm fine^chank DIRTY THIEF Wliat became of your valet? 1 fired him for removing a spot from my dress suit. That was paiC of his duty. Yes, but this was a five spot. THE WRONG KIND *A good many ladies v\ere dis­ appointed this afternoon." “How was that?" “The guest was spoken of as a bridge expert and he tutned out to be nothing but a famous en^ giueer.” QUITE ENOUGH “You can’t fool the people all the rime." I don't want to fool 'em all the time," declared the alleged states­man. “Just a few weeks before election will do me."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K.'White. Manaeer. Eighty per cent of all workers in the United States are engaged in employment covered by social security and arc building an in­ sured status under the old>age and survivors insurance program. About twcntv'five million work­ ers have been in jobs under so* cial security long enongh to be assured of permanent benefits for themselves at 65 and survivors be­nefits for their families. Four out of every five mothers and child' ren arc protected under the pro­ gram in the eveiit of the death of the family breadwinner.For the workers over 65 who retire and for the survivors of workers who die at any age. the old-age and survivors Insurance program provides substantial mon­ thly benefits. In those cases where benefits may be based on the av* erage earnings since 1950, the av­ erage monthly payment for a re* tired worker without dependents is about $65; for an aged couple somewhat more than $100; and for a widow with two childrcA about $150.Since these benefit payments provide such important income for the retired worker and his family and for his survivors in case of his dearh, each worker owes it to himself and to his fam. ily to know just just what his status is in this insurance ,>ro. gram; to know what protection he Is providing for himself and for his family through old-age and survivors insurance. He can best get this information by discussing his personal case at the social se­ curity oflice located at 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem. A representative of the Wins. con'Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be In Mocksville again on July 8th. at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12;30 p. m.; and on the same date in Coolecmee at the Band Hall over Ledford's store at li:00 TAKE YOUR CHOlCc Two colored men were discuss­ ing the possibilities of safety. “Sam," said Mose, * if you had your way, which would you rath­ er be in—collision or explosion?** 'A collision, of course," replied Sam promptly. “How come?" asked Mose. “Well, in a collision, d.-rc vou us; in an explosion, where is you?" —N. C. Motor Vehicle. ALL ASLEEP A Civilian Defence official, draw> ing up plans for billeting space in his city in case of a bomb attack, asked the pastor of a large church how many persons could sleep in the churcli buildings. “1 don't know,” replied the pastor, “but we sleep 1,400 every Sunday mor­ ning."—Shelby Star. WASN'T HE A DEAR? "You used to say 1 was perfect.* ' “ 1 was mistaken." “You brute!" “I mean, dearest, that you could not have been» because since then vou have steadily imjproved.—Bos; I ton Globe. Seen Along Main Street Rv The .Street Rambler. 000000 Hilary Arnold dusting a pair of shoes before tossing them into his auto—Mrs. 1. S. Braswell, Jr., sitting ill parked auto in front of postoffice reading local paper— Miss Gertrude Sherrill on her way to beauty shop—Lawrcncc Ray Carter bidding friends goodbye a* round the square and declaring that he liked army life—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler doing a little af* temoon shopping • North Mocks* ville man out searching for his wife on hot, sultry morning— Woodrow .Howell hurrying out of postoffice lobby—Mrs. Clay Al­ len doing some morning shopping in drug store —Miss Allison Long hurrying down Main street carry­ ing large traveling bag—Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder doing some week-end shopping-Miss Florence Mackie on her way to postoffice—Vestal Spry transacting business with Building and Loan Association— Mrs. C. P. lohnson walking up Main street—Robert Basinger car­ rying load of paper boxes down Depot street-Irate citizen want­ ing to know if Ike had anything to do with histing the rent of lo* pal postoffice mail boxes and the price of gas going up oi?e cent a gallon?—^Mrs. S. W. Bowden and granddaughter shopping in San­ ford's Department Store—^Large truck load of watermelons parked on the square for half a day and not a melon reported missing— Philip Young heading for the for south on hot afternoon-Fletcher Whitaker remarking that he was too busy to go fishing—Wake For­ est football coach rambling a- round town on hot afternoon— Bank clerks nutting' in overtime these hot summer afternoons— Johnny Smith passing thru town in big furniture truck —Miss Caro­ lyn Ferebee wishing she was back Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of F. M. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 13th dav of June, 1953.FLETCHER SMITH, Admr. of F. M. Smith, Decs’d. Burtis Ave., Forest Hill, Winston-Salem, N. C, Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. WeCan Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co * sav ’ X t m n v i o d d o at work—Clegg Clemeni getting a Friday afternoon hair cut—Mrs. L. T. Hunter on her way down Main street—Princess Theatre pre­ senting neat appearance after be* ing given new paint job—Mrs. James Owings and daughters do­ ing some early Christmas shop* ping—Kim Furches and daughter on way to movie show—Vernon Dull carrying double-deck cone of yellow ice cream into furniture store -Beal Smith, George Mar­ tin Sind Marsh Horn fishing in ftont of bus station—Dick Brcne- gar standing alongside temple of justice wiping perspiration off his manly brow—Mrs. R. S. Spear and little daughters and mother, doing some early morning win­ dow shopping—Mrs. H. R. Davis and daughter Miss Gail, doing some afternoon window shopping -Jack Foster talking about har­ vesting 6.000 bushels of grain— Miss Cornelia Hendricks looking at shirts and troujrers in Men’s Shop—Miss Mary Sain trying to get auto started in front of auto store—Mrs. Quince Powell and. son Sammv sitting in parked auto waiting for movie theatre to. open ^otice ToCreditors Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased, notice is hereby given to air persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned &cecutrix. Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 10d\ dav of June, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and makft. prompt settlement.This 10th day of June. 1953. FLORENCE E BUMGARNER,Executrix of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased By A.T.GRANT, Attv. i I PAGE TWO IHE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. JtJLY 1. 196S THE DAVIE RECORD.! C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered attheT*ostofnce InMocki- ville, N. 0., as Second-cleaB Mali mstter. Match 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA ■ > i.5» SIX MONTHS rw N. CAROLINA - 75c. DN EY E A R. OUTSIHESTATK . J2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - »l.00 It has been said bv them of old that the Democratic party could always act the fool at the right time. YES, "SOME" NEWSPAPERS CHARGE "SOME" MERCH­ ANTS ONLY HALF PRICE FOR ADS. ARE YOU ONE OF THE LUCKY MERCHANTS? In Japan W ith The 24th Infantry Dlv. In Japan Pvt. Bobby Phelps, son o f Mrs. Irene Phelps, Advance, N. C , recently completed an inten> sWe spring field traiu.ng proeram with the 24th .Infantry Division in Japan. Phelps, a rifleman 5n the 21st Infantry ReKimenc’s Company B. entered the Army in September 1952 and received his basic train* inR at Camp Breckinridce, Ky. In civilian life, he attended Shady G ro ^ Hiyh School, N. C. To West Point Gerard K. Husser, Jr., son of M r. and Mrs, G. K. Husser. of Advance, has siic-.essfully passed examinations to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.. and will be enrolled soon. He is a graduats of Shadv Grove High School and is now a soohomore at Catawba College, Salisbury. W hile in hlsh school he was president of the Advance 4-H Club and represented the high school at the state convention at Raleigh in 1951. He was presi­ dent of the senior class and the Beta Club, national honor society. He was also editor-in-chief of the Shady G rove yearbook In 1950-51. Riddle-Smith Mr. and Mrs. R<ibert H. Riddle of Advance, Route 1. announce the eneagement of their dauahter, Frances Louise, to Pr»vate William Ray Smith, .‘^on of Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Smith of Mocksville Route 2* No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Laura Penry Funeral scrvicus for Mrs. R. L Penry, 87. of Wluston-Siilem, who died June 21, were held ar Manue Funeral Home, in that city at 2 p. m., Monday of la.sr week, and the body laid to rose in Salem C L m e tc rv . Mrs. Penry was a native of Davie Counrv but had lived with her son In Wins;on-Sr.lcm for the past two years. SurvivInc arc one son, three step-sons, a sisrer, Mrs. H. C. Meronev of this city, and a num­ ber of grandchildren. Mrs. Peniy fell and broke her hip about two months months ngo. She was a dauKhter of the late Mr. and Mrs G. W. Bowles, of near Mocksville. David D. Shore David Daniel Shore, 64, retired farmer of Haimonvi Route 2, died at her home ar 10 p. m., June 21, after a short Illness. Surviving arc the widow} 11 childien, J. L vShore of Danville, Va., Mrs. T. G. Black, Mrs. Troy Med ey and Mrs. Preston Martin of Harmony, Rouie 2, D. G. Shore of Mocksville, Lloyd Wilkins and C. F. Shore of Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. Woodrow Darnett of Hampionviik*. Mrs. Berlie Brown of North Wilkesboro; Mrs. Howard Chappell of Elkin, Route Paraplegics Meet With Miss Cooley The North Carolina chapter of the Paraplegia Foundation met on Sunday afternoon, June 21. af the home of the president. Miss Jo Cooley, in Mocksville. Twenty- t\vo paraplegics from various sec­ tions of the State, attended the meetinc along with several others who are physically handicapped. Barnard Shufelt, of Richmond, Va., retiring national executive di* rector, spoke to the group, stress­ ing the need for rehibilitation clinics. He will be succeeded by Ernest Gendreau, of Providence, R. I., who was also present at the meeting and addressed the group. Dr. Eben Alexander, neuro-sur- geon at the Baptist Hospital and medical advisor to thelgroup, stres­ sed the im >ortance of these meet­ ings for mutual helpfulness a- mong paraplegics. The Mocksville Rotary Club presented Miss Cooley with a do­ nation to be applied on the work of the chapter. The Club also cave the men sport shirts. The Monleigh Garment Company prc' sented pajama:? to the ladies. Wil­ kins Drug Company gave perfume to the ladies and cigarettes to the men. Other Mocksville friends assisted in serving the group. Miss Cooley is to be commend­ ed for her outstanding work in this organization and for her un­ tiring efforts in helping individu­ ally members of the paraplegic group. V. F. Vi/, ftews Post 4024 V. F. W. held its re­gular bi-monthly meeting at the hut on Friday evening, June 19th. The meeting was called to order by Commander Clay Allen. A letter was read from Congress man Dean saying in the event anyone was wounded In the Ko­rean conflict that the Post Com­mander write the family nearest of kin, If it was in their territory. Tlie Post Is in need of more ac­tive members, as we have a nice place to meet. Soft drinks were served at the close of the meeting. The man who won the auto given away by the V. F. W., lived in Sanford, N. C. He was a sweep er in a textile mill, supporting his wife, mother and five children.The next meeting will be held on Friday, July 3rd, at 8 o’clock. Try to Come out, all V.F.W. members. We took In one new member. Joseph C, Vanhoy.Reporter. G. }/\f. Grander G. W. Granger, 76, a native of Davie County and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Granger, of this city, died in a Hickory hos­pital Wednesday. Mr. Granger had lived near Conover for many years. Surviving are the widow and five children. Funeral ser­vices were held at Highland Bap­tist Church in East Hickory Thurs­day at 4 p. m., and the body laid to rest in Catawba Memorial Park Cemetery. Miss Evelyn Griffin, of Smith Grove, left Wednesday for India­na and Illinois, where she will spend a month with relatives and friends. R. W. Kurfees, who spent the past winter and soring at Palm Harbor, Fla., was in town last week on his way to visit his daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. W. Jones and Mr. Jones, at North Wilkcsboro. All persons interested in Salem Methodist Church cemetery, ate requested to meet there on Sat* urday, July 4th. and assist in clean­ ing off same. North Carolina I , „Forayth County \ I" The Superior Court AHie B. Carter, et al, Plsintirb vs Billy H. Carter «nd wife. Vomlce Carter, et al. Defendants Notice Serving Summons By Publication The defendants, Billy H Carter and wife, Vemice Carter, will talte notice that Notice of Re-Sale of Land By virtue of the powers confer­red upon the undersigned Exe­cutor of Fannie Dunn, deceased, and an order o f the Superior Court of Davie County. 1 will re­sell publicly for cash at the Court­house door in the town of Mocks- vtlle, N. C,on Saturday, July Uth 1953 at twelve o’clock M., the fol­lowing described house and lot located on the North side o f 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\yay; thence N. 46 degs, E. 100 feet to an iron stake, Bivln’s corner: thence S. 35 degs. 14 min. 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 comer; thence S 45 degs. E.24.42 feet to an iron stake, Dan­iel’s corner; thence S. 45 degs. W.111.42 feet to an iron stake, Dan­iel’s comer; 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, con­taining 11-100 acres, more or less, upon which lot is located a small dwelling house, being the proper­ty of the said Fannie Dunn, de­ceased The bidding wit start at the a* mount of the increased bid, to* wit: $577.50.Terms of Sale: Cash.This I7th day of June. 1953. H. M. DANIELS, Executor of Fannie Dunn, deceased.By A. T. Grant, Attorney. Serving In Korea |i With The 25th Infantrv Div.In' Korea—Pvt. Harvey Sidden, son of Henry C. Sidden (mother de- ; ceased), Route 2, Advance, N. C„ recenrly joined the 25th Infantry Division in Korea.I Private Sidden, who entered ' the Army in November 1952. re­ceived basic training at Fort Jack­son. S. C.H e worked fo r Mocksvlllc Home and Auto Supply in civi­lian life. Gaither Reunion The public is cordially invited to attend the Annual Gaither re* union at the home of Mrs. Tom Gaither near Sheffield, on the se* cond Sunday In July. Take a picnic basket and spend the day and enjoy the fine fellowship. The Young Manufacturing Co., resumed operation Monday after being closed down for a week’s summer holiday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Klrkman. of Greensboro, spent last week with Mrs. Kirkman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill, near Sheffield. For YearsOf Dependable Trouble-Free Service I T S F a rm a ll and M cC o rm ick E q u ip m e n t Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Telephone 96 Mocksville, N. C, Davis Hospital School Of Nursing A N N O U N C E S Opening of New Classes, Sept. 1, 1953 For High Srhool Graduates, Age 18 to 25 Years. Get Scientific and Professional Training for Service to Humanitv! Choose Nursing As Your Career Davis Hospital For Full Information Write: MISS ELIZABETH HILL SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Statesville, N, C. 8 proceiiding entitled as above has been ___ ---- commenced in the Superior Court of For 1, and Mrs. Paul Moore of Yad->syth County. North Carolina, the ourpose klnville; 31 crundchildren and 19 of thn proceeding t>elng to sell for divls* great-grandchildren. | {on the lendo of Paul L. Carter, deceased. Funeral scrvlccs were held at 3 ; located in Middle Foik Townehip. Forsyth p. m., Tuesday at Sanday Springs County. N C.. in which lands the defend Baptist Church. Rev. Wade H ut ante have an imere8t.iind tbesold defer, chins. Rev. Tommv Luffman and dan« will further talce ootlce that they Rev. E . K . Wooten oflicialed. are required to appear at the oflice of the Burial was In the church ceme- Cierk of the Superior Court of aeld County (ery, jin theConrihouso in Winsten Salem. N - ---' 7 '....— a . within ten diiy» after tlie 3lst day afMr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson, N> and fife a written answer orB. Dyson a n d daughter, Mrs. demorrertothecoibplalni"6rpi5tltT6hwiiH‘ Paul Harpe and Bob Dvson, left neceseary copie. In said proceeding; or Friday for Wabasl, a n d other - Indiana towns wticre they will sp e n d a week with relatives. They Tbia me 24ili dar.oC Jnns. I9S3. a tte n d e d a Dyson reunion in Tr* A. E. BLACKBURN,dlana Sunday. • a ..’i Clerk Sup«lor Co,.,.. S A V E T I M E ! S A V E M O N E Y ! We Will Be Open All Day Saturday, July 4th V/e Can Save You Both Time And Money By Letting Us Install In Your Home A New Frigidaire Refrigerator We Can Supply Your Needs In The Size You Wish Come In And Look Over Our Line O f Frigidadre Electric Ranges Hot W ater Heaters, Automatic Washers We Have A Factory Trained Service Man. When In Need Of His Service Call Us, W e Carry All Necessary Parts For Frigidaire Electric Appliances PORCH AND LAW N FU R N ITU R E House Furnishings, Hardware, Paints And Hundreds Of Useful Household Appliances J u nker B r o t h e r s T annerT ^H aixlw are <STSupply Co. Phone 4(5 Salisbury Street THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCESVILLB. N. C. JULF t. 1963 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Philip Young spent last week in Georgia and Florida. Mayor and Mrs. John Durham left Wednesday for a sojourn at Myrtle Beach* Misses Merle and Bonnie Reap* Ics spent the week-end with rela­tives at Marshville. Mrs. Malvin Gillespie, of Bre­vard spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. lack Allison, of Charlotte, were among the out-of- town euests here Saturday for the Ellis-Hom weddinff. A Correction In last week's issue of Tlie Da­vie Record we carried an ad for the Siler Bower Shop, which is under new management. The ed­itor and the office ^MeviP* were sober, but in some manner the name of the flower shop, together with the new owner’s names, were left out of (he ad. Hubert R. Baton and Comer Graham are the owners of the Siler Flower Shop. Mistakes will happen even in a country newspaper office. Marion B. Richardson, remains quite ill with heart trouble at his home on Route 2, Mrs. George W. Rowland and children, Phillip and lane, spent several days last week with rela­tives at Due West, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., spent one day recently in Char­lotte with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kluttz and Mr. Kluttz. Miss I^na Comatrer returned home last week from a visit with her sister, Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Jr.. and Pvt. Stroud, at Fort Jackson, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell and son Sammy, and Joe Carter, spent Sunday of last week in Char* lotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. The friends of Chal V. Miller, who is a patient at Davis Hospit- alt Statesville, recovering from’ a heart attack, will be glad to learn ^at he somewhat improved. Me. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned Sundav night from a two weeks stay at Myrrie Beach. Miss Frankie Junker spent the week­end as their guest at the beach. las Renegar of Nanjemoy, Md.» accompanist, presented wedding ' music. The bride wore a balletina- , len»ith gown. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Margaret Ann Renegar of Naniemoy. Md.» was maid o f honor. Miss Shlrlev Ruth Smith was junior bridesmaid. Clarence Baity of Courtney was best man. Ushers were Darrell Pratt and Gray Miller of Court­ney. A reception followed the cere­ mony at the home of the bride*s parents. Later the couple left for a motor trip through Pennsylva­ nia, The bride is a graduate of Har­ mony Hi^h School and Mars Hill Junior College. She is now em- ployed as secretary at the Mon* leigh Garment Company i n Mocksville. Mr. Parker attended Courmey High School and spent two years in die Army. He is now engaged in farming near Courtney where the couple will make their home. Mrs. W. U Call returned Wed­nesday from a month’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Adcock and Mr. Adcock, at Cumnock. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and daughter, Miss Ella Mae, o f Greensburg, Ind.. spent last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White, in Calahaln Township. Miss Gertrude Sherrill, man­ager of Wallace Inc., of this city and her mother, of Taylorsville.* left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend a few days. Mr, and Mrs. George Wood­ward, of Route 1, are the proud parents of a 9-pound daughter, Kathy Elizabeth, who arriv^ at Rowan Memorial Hospital Thurs­day, June 25. Forrest-Powell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. For­rest of Mocksville, Route 1, an­nounce the engacemenc of their daughter, Clara Su^ to Lawrence Roeer Powell, son of Mr and Mrs. L. R. Powell of Mocksville. No date has been set for the wedding. Parkeir-Smith The marriage of Miss Mary Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith of Houstonville, and Charles Lincoln Parker of Court­ney, took place at 6:30 p. m., Sat­urday, June 20th, In the Saadv Springs Baptist Church. Rev. Dallas' Renegar officiated. He was assisted by Rev. Wade Hutchens, pastor of the church, at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. S. W. Brown, 1r., o f Mocksville, soloist, and Mrs. Dal- Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “RUBY GENTRY” Wid» Jennifer Jones & Charlton Also Cartoon Plus Short Subject & News SATURDAY "SILVER WHIP'* Wirfi Dale Robertson & Rory Calhoun Also Cartoon Pltis'Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY ”I DON’T CARE GIRL” In Technicolor WiA Mltzi Gaynor & David Wayne . Also Cartoon &. News All perisons interested In Hick­ory Grove Methodist Church Ce­metery, are requested to meet at the cemetery Saturday morning with suitable tools and help to clean off the burial ground. M«. and Mrs. George Shutt and daughter Terry a n d Chiqulta Murry spent Wednesday motoring riirough the Mountains of West­ern North Carolina. They visited the Roon Mountain section and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and daughter, Hilda, have return­ed from a recent visit with rela- rives in Chase City and Hopewell:Va., where they attended the wedding of Mr. Markham’s niece,Miss Helen Knuckles and Mr.Roger Hunt. • Friet.ds of Oscar M. Hunt, a re sident of Mocksville for many years, but who now lives in Hick­ory will be sorry to learn that he suffered a stroke on |une Zlst.His friends hope for him an early recovery. Mr, Hunt is a brother of Mesdames C. N. Christian and Harley Graves, and E. E. Hunt, of this dty. Medical Company 120th In^n- try Regiment, 30th Division N. C.National Guard, o f Mocksville. i'composed of four officers and 60 men, arrived home Sunday morn­ing from Fort McClellan, Ala., where they spent two weeks on maneuvers and training. Capt,Hugh A. Lagle was in charge of the young m<*n. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Williams of Diablo Heights, Canal Zone, are spending two weeks in town, guests of Mrs. Williams* sisters,Mrs. C. N. Christian and Mrs.Harley Graves, and her brother,E. E. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liams spent several weeks with re-^ larives in Maine, and spent some time in Oinada since leaving the ^Canal Zone. □Our old friend GeorgeM. John­son, of Macon, Ga„ was in town last week on his viray to Ft. Bragg to visit his son. Col. George John­son, Jr., who is stationed there.Mr. Johnson spent several days last and this week with his sister,Miss Vade Johnson, at Farming­ton. Mrs. Johnson spent the past week with her son, Col. lohnson aud family, at Ft. Bragg. ' Miss Jane Crow, who is a mem- MAN WANTED.*—The J. R. ber of the Univeisltv of Mary Wadcins Cotnpany-Old^t, Ur- land feculty, left Monday for the gest.and Best Direct Selling Or- University of Virginia, where she ganization ne^eds Watkins Dealer “willTpeiid’sijrweeks-in-SummcrHFor-Davie—County.—$75—weekly- School, after spending ten d vs In earnings or better earned by full town with her mother, Mrs. E.W. time Dealers. Prefer man between Crow. She had as her week-end 25^to 55 yeai« '^th car. Note our guests Misses Nancy Mearing. full page ad in Ladles Home Jour- Rowena Dowlen, Ruth Parker and nal, July issue. Get details from EleenHcagnev, of Washington. The J. R. Watkins Company, P.^ O. Box No, 5071, Richmond, Va. WEDNESDAY •THUNDER IN THE EAST” With Alan Ladd & Deborah Kerr Also Good Cartoon OAVIB COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12caail3Sc WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—Two-story house and apartments. SeeR. B. SANFORD, JR. FOR SALE — Sorrell saddle horse, 6 years old, in fine condi­tion. Call or write T. R. GREEN, MocksviUe, R. 1. FOR SALE—Two new Mas&ey- Harris 6-foot Clipper Combines, only $1,375 each, former price $1,575. Six used Combines from $200 up. See us for bargains.HENDRIX & WARD.Winston-Salem Highway. Our Store W ill Be Open All Day SA TU RD A Y, JU L Y 4TH For The Benefit Of Saturday Shoppers We Will Be Closed All Day M ONDAY, JU L Y 6TH D A V IE D R Y GOO DS CO. Between PostoMce And Bank O p e n J u ly 4 t h Do Your Week-End Shopping As Usual With us. Our Store W ill Be Open All Day SA TU R D A Y, JU L Y 4TH For Your Convenienee. We W ill Be Closed All Day MOMDAY, JU LY 6th A llis o n - J o h n s o n C o . Phone 111 Salisbury Street. 2 % D I S C O U N T 1953 T A X E S If Paid Before July 1st Please Pay Your 1952 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxas Before July 1st, And Receive Discount All 1952 Taxes Unpaid On August 2nd, W ill Be Advertised -For Sale K A TH LY N R EA V IS County Tax Collector L e s lie ’s M e n ^ s S h o p and T h e G if t S h o p W ill Be Open A ll Day Saturday, July 4th But W ill Be Closed Monday, July 6th NOTICE TO T H E PUBLIC! W E WILL BE CLOSED ON SA TU R D A Y, JU L Y 4TH Independance Day Transact Your Business With Us On Friday B a n k o f D a v ie - M o c k s v ille B u ild in g ^ & L o a n A s s ’n O P E N J U L Y 4 T H Our Store W ill Be OPEN ALL DAY Saturday July 4th But W ill Be Closed On Monday, July 6th Come In Saturday And Do Your Shopping W e A re Always Glad To Serve You C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 ON THE SQUARE We Close On Wednesday Afternoons S H Green Stamps Given With All Purchases / PAOG FOOR T H E D A V IE KEiCORU. U O C K b V lL L Ii N . C „ JU L Y 1. 1969 BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN ■ ia not a singable word. (Is there any rhyme for it?) Maybe it U because the word h«s a hard ring to it In some ears. It seems to suggest something rigid and un*^ beautiful, like a poker or a fence* yost. Anyway, lor some reason or other, we do not hear much about God's being right*«ous. Words like *1ove" or "m ercy"■ re used m o re often. We hear of high and holy God. the almighty, or we hear of the loviag Father of ■IL But we do not hear often enough « t the God who ir s t and last and Foreman ■hrays !s the righteous God.• • • A B !g h te o u s G o d Ot N o n e The Bible's God is a righteous Ood. B ut the writers of the Bible did not shiver when they wrote tkat word. They did not beUeve and tremble, they believed and were glad. In fact, nobody who tlTes the question the serious thought it deserves would be ln> lerested fai God if he were not ri^teotts. An un-rlghteous God vould be no God at all but a ktad ot devn. Righteousness means l>el]ig right, first of an. It means aeeing things as they are, seeing past tile surface to the heart of tilings. No one who sees men and ^a ra c te r dim ly or crookedly can be righteous. B ut righteousness is more than being right. It means being right* lB*action. It includes being just and talr» though It Is more than tiiat. too. Seme one m ight be fair be* eause the rules compelled him to be. Re m ight be fair to others so that they in turn would be fair to him . Righteousness means not only justice in act, but justice in desire. It moans the love of Justice and net only the practice of {t. Right­ eousness—the Bible word—in ad- dition means dependability. The original meaning of the word was simply "straight." J u s tic e F o r A ll God is like m an in one rcspect. His actions speak louder than his words. writers of the Bible, Old Testament and New. more of­ ten speak of God's righteous acts than of his righteous words. It re* mateed for the Apostle Paul to sum up the case for God's right- , eousness. It is shown, he says— demonstrated, that is to say—In • two ways. These two ways are en- t larged on in the early chapters of Rom ans as well as elsewhere in t Paul's writings. { First of all, the jusUce of God ea^esses His righteousness, God la no “respecter of persons;" In other words, He plays no favor­ ites. Paul’s own people, the Jaws, had misunderstood what It meant to be the “chosen" people. They had supposed it meant they were God's favorites, ikough the proph- ‘ eU had ]ong tried to explain that "chosen” meant chosen for serv­ ice. appointed. Some people to­day think that “Nordics" or Americans or some other group U God's chosen people. His favor- » ites. His pets so to speak. No. the Bible teaching is that in God’s sight all men stand on an equal flMttng, I . . . ' j R e d e m p tio n F o r A ll ' rt this were all that could be SAid, We of the human race would be in a hopeless hole. As Paul •hows, the fact that God treats all m en alike in the long run. is no comfort at all; It only menna that the verdict ‘■Guilly” must bo pro- nounced on us all. Comparing what we are with what we ought to be, not even we ourselves can hon­ estly say much for ourselves. If God's righteousness were noth­ ing but an even-handed justice, it would be a searing flame. But it is more. The other way God shows His righteousness is in His mercy, in His coming to us in Christ. He has made salvation .—that is, the setting-free from the deadly whirling wheeling of sin and destruction—He made this free to all. He forces mercy on no one. But if He offered mercy and forgive­ ness only to a selected few—or for that matter, only to a' selected m any—then wliUe He might be called merciful He could hardly be called righteous. If God saved everyone, regardless He would still not be righteous. He saves those who have faith, that is, those raccept-what-they-real— Low Feed Costs Mean Big Profits Greater Forage Crop Yield Is the Answer The route to lower feed costs nnd higher proflts for daiiy farm* evs in the present highly competi­tive market, lies in doubling the yields of forage crops per acre via the increased use of lim e and plant nutrients, reports Professor Em il Truog. chairman of the Uni- vcrsily of Wisconsin's soHs depart­ment. ' Professor Truog points out that feed costs represent at least 50 per cent of the cost of producing milk. By doubling yields of feed and fornqe crops, m ilk production costs can probiibly be reduced by ap­proximately 20 ]X!r ccnt, he says. An addilJono) 10 per ccnt reduc* Alfalfa yields on fertitizrd fields In Clark eounty, Wiscon­ sin, tests averaged 13.6 tons per aero over a. three-year period, compared to 4.5 tons on unfer­ tilized fields. tion in labor costs may be possi­ ble through further mechanization in feeding and milking and other barn operations. The use of better breeding stock might cut costs an­ other 10 per cent, making possi­ble A 40 per cent reduction in milk producing costs through these three means. Doubling pasture and forage yields, involves greater use of lime and fertilizer, reports Professor Truog. For alfalfa, applications of 1.000 pounds per acre or moro of a iiigh potash fertilizer such 10-10-10 should bo common, hu says. The cost of lim ing and fertlH?.' Ing may run from $40 lo iicr acre, but It quickly pays io> Jit . according to Prot. Trvr)/. Fyc } dollar invested in lime uikI liJizer normally produces in.,rcaMcd yields worth $3 to $5. This increase is largely profit, 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 compeUtion from cheap substitutes, Prof. Truog says. Research Forestry Aids Woodland Owners To meet the increasing demand for Umber. Uncle Sam's research foresters have come up with wr.ys of producing stronger trees and making them grow faster. A small corps of research for* esters working the forest service of the U. S. Department of Agri­culture have spent years maklna studies of growth, harvesting and utilization of trees. Trees are a crop to be planted, cared for and harvested, just liVc any other plant. Caring for Ihc forest involves tnking out dis­eased, deformed and low-grade trees. Sprays have been developed which will kill insects and prevent the spread of infection. Research­ ers have experimented with poi­ sons as a means of killing Iw*- grade species. Hybrids have be^n produced that resist certain dis­eases and that wUi grow twicc .is fast as their parents. These studies are carried on through i: /orest and range experi­ ment stations In this country. Actual field work Is conducted at 6L research centers and 102 experi­ mental forest Each station finds wiiat practices are best for wood­ land owners in its area. Woodland owners who wish to improve their production can con­ tact the experimental station in CnOliSWORD FUniE ACROSS 1. Bccome tasteless 6. Tax 7. Genus o( Uly n . A fMUacr(So. A m .) M .G uld*'* Author10. Long rods12. French river13. Detergent plant U . A straight road 8. Narrate 9. Let bait dip 17. Suffered pain18. BehoMf 10. A thin fabrie 30.MuseulM twitchI Coal M in.) 21. Interns- IS. Goddess of Refugee vol< 16. Ointment 20.*nit 23. Ref rigcr* ators 27. People of Ireland 20. Little island 30. Hide32. Like an ape33. Farewell 35. Tbuch endto end 38. Flat«topped hill 42. Division of a poem44. M anila hemp45. Detested46.MisUke 47. Learning 48. A seasoningDOW N1. Mexican dollar2. Southwest wind3. Domineers4. Sheltered ^d e 5. Resort 6. Forces tional O rganisa* M gh^ MU M .T W B M fabric 2 «.P i|'P «i 28.DI«pMfM 3L Sloth U . Shadow SS-lBdlaA , mulben* M.AJident Semitic deltFJ7.TO (poet.)tion<abbr.) 30.NoblenM« ■:0c-] □ i3 a a 0 D L : u u j u aillULI] 3f3EJLj j a c a n a s u a w P-36 ' 40. NaUve €t ScoUand 41. Swiss r 1 ^43. Poem44, Money 4Rom.> WOMAN^S WORLD Stuffed Tomatoes Make Nice Summer Lunches, Suppers '-pH E R E ’S nothing nicer for these ^ early days of Spring than a salad for lunch or supper. Ser\*cd with crisp rolls, then fol­ lowed by fruit, your meal's com­ plete.Here sre two salads which will prove popular: Tomato Stuffed Balad (Serves 4-6) 6 medium-sized tomatoes Z cups cooked potatoes, cubed % cup chopped dill pickle 8 sardines, flaked 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Freshly ground pepper 1 teaspoon onion salt2 tablespoons mayonnaise French dressing Wash, core and scoop out cen­ ters of tomatoes. Invert on a plate and chill. In a bowl combine all ingredients, using enough French dressing to moisten salad. Chill. Fill tomatoes with salad mixture. Tomatoes stuffed with dill . pickles, potato salad and sar-' dines ^ r e a flavor oombina' tlen hard to beat. Plan on serv« Ing some assorted rolls and a beverage with them and you have an Ideal luncheon or sup* per. Ham Mousse Salad PUte (Serves 6-6)1 oup cooked smoked ham , diced Vi cup diced celery Vt cup diced dill pickle Vi eup mlneed pimiento 114 tablespoo:\s »e1atbi •4 cup cold iva:er2 cups stock or bouillon cup mayonnaise Dice ham and combine with eel* cry, pickle and pbnlcnto. Soak gel­ atin S minutes in cold water. Heat stock. Add gelatin and stir tmtll dissolved. Chill. When mixture be­gins to congeal, add mayonnaise and meat mixture. Pour into 8-ineh ring mold or loaf pan and chiU. Slice and serve. Jewelry Requires Proper Cleaning Is your drawer or jewel box a Jumble and tangle of chains, pins, necklaces and earrings? This dis­ array is neither conducive to wear­ ing jewelry nor to its good condi­ tion. Whether you picked up (ho jew­elry at a bargain counter or If you had it presented as an expensive and even scnUmenta) gift, Jewelry requires care and some attentionYou can save it from becoming scratched and marred In appear­ance. You may even save some expensive repair bills on having clasps and such renewed. How to Store If you have a jewel box with separate compartments, this is a good way to keep the Jewelry or­ derly and uncluttered. If not. iVs simple enough to use a shallow flat box and fit this with smaller boxes which w ill hold pairs ot earrings in each, a necklace or bracelet In another, etc.Line sm all boxes with quilted cotton pads, and this w ill serve as fiu*ther protection against they're being shuffled about.Earrings can be a problem! First of all, be certahi they're kept together. They can be clipped to the edges of the box, or in a sec­ tion in a Jewelry box. Otherwise, hook the clasps together and save yourself ft-antic searching at the last minute when you decide to , wear them.Cleaning Jewelry Frequent cleaning w ill show your Jewelry oft to good advantage, and it doesn’t have to be only the ex­ pensive pieces eitherl White plas- . tic beads, for instance, take to suds and brushing to your groom­ ing benefit. Liquid cleaners, of which there are many, do a good job on stones whether they are real or fake. They w ill also remove tarnish and stains from the gold and silver plated parts of Jewelry.Let Diamonds Sparkle Diamonds In your rings as well as other pieces should not be al­ lowed to become clogged with ' grime and dirt as this cuts down sparkle. If you wear them often, such as your rings, then clean them often, too. M ake suds ot m ild soap with water and add a drop or so of ammonia. Bring to a boll. When cool, brush (with a clean mascara brush or a child's toothbrush) the rings and then rinse in clear water. Place the rings on a bobby pin and dip in some denatured alco­ hol to cut the remaining soap Drain on tissue paper. There's no need to wipe as the alcohol evap­ orates very quickly. ize they can never earn'-the trans- form ing love of God- For one of the glorious things about God - ia that He is not only righteous—He shares His righteousness. ' ttooal OABaell of tb« Cbnr«l»B of cbrlM IB Ibc V. 8. A. KeJi^niied by C sM nsnlly SarvlM.) — N E W - M W i B Y M »_____ YOUR OLD THINGS Xmt DtoMiM * V * H T M w FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L 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 Mocksvilie Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne llfi Mocksvilie, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Pubiisbed Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s Othen have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps Roing. S'lmetimes it baa aeemed hard tn make “buckle and tongue” meet, but aoon the sun ghines and we march on. Our faithful subacriberi most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. 1( your neighbor is not taking The ' Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $L50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS. L E T US DO I YOUR ^OB PRINTING ^ We can save you money on your ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATjEiVIENTS, POSTERS, B IU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. I____T H E D A V lfLR EC Q B a., THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The Davie Record D A . V I E C O U N X T 'S O I . D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I . E R E A D *«HEItE SHALL THE PPV.8S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.** VOLUMN LIII MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. tg^a-NUMBER 49 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da- vie Before Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, July 9. «qS4.) 8. DnlRClns, of Snril Hall, spent a day or two ta town last week. D, K. McClamrock, of Yancey, vllle, spent tile week-end wltti rela tives on Route 2. ■ Miss Bessie Neely spent ..several days the past week with friends at Blowine Rock, Mines Katbryn and Dorotbv Meronev Is spendlnK this week with relatives In Lenoir. . Mrs. W . K . Clemeoi Is soendlni; some time with her son, Kerr M. Clement, at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boneycutt spent Friday In StooresvIHe with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller nnd ebl.ldren, of Sallshnry, spent Friday in town with relatives. Ur. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Candell are;reiolcluK over the ai- rlval of a fine danghter on June 30. Miss Jessie W aS left Monday evenlnK for Norfolk where she will visit her brother. Miss Emma Chaffin, of Trinity, spent the week-end In town, the Koestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T . N . Chaffin. Prof. E. C. Staton of the Wocks- vllle high school, will lecture at Cheshire's school bouse Saturday night. July 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hunt, of Charlestown, W. Va., are spend. InK this week In town, the xnests of Mr* Hunt’s patents. Roy Brown, of Madison, spent two of three days the past ffeeh with relatives and friends here and at Woodleaf, Mrs, C, F. Stroud and little daughter Loul^, are spendini; this week at Elkin, RUesU of Mr. and Mrs, W. E Jones, Mr. and Mrs, O M. Hunt and children, of Greensboro, and Mr and Mrs. Charles Lasley, of Lewis­ ville, spent Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs. S E, Hunt. Mrs. Charles Bogle and children, and Miss . Bessie Bumgarner bayt gone to Granite Falls, nhere they will spend the summer with rela. tlves. Mr. and Mrs W. D, ReavIs and M . and Mrs. C. L. Renegar, of Cana, returned T«e.sdav evening from Washington City, where they spent several days sirllh. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harkey. They, report a 6ne trip. Sbeek & McClamrock have mov­ ed tbeir barber shop trom the Wal ker building to the basement va. der the Southern Bank & .Trust Co. They have an up*to-date shop with hot and cold shower baths, electric fans, electric manage and halr-drylng machfoes. A big birthday dinner was given last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames, near Shef- Seld in. honor of Mrs. Wrigbl Reeves' S71h birthday. A large number of relatives and . friends were present. A sumotuous din. uer was -erved and the day will be long remeaibered by this aged lady and those present. Prohibition and countt officeis visited the South River bridge sec tlon Friday night and captured a supply of corn juice, togetber with two men. One fellow made his escape. The W. H. Bailey propertv 00 North Main street, was sold at -----publlC"»uetlon-Mond«v-atthe-court house., The 12 lots, six froD.llug on Msln street and six back lots sold for $10,901,00, All of the front lots' and two beck lots were bought bv Dr. R. F. Anderson. The remaining four back lots were purchased by Dr. E, P. Crawford and A . T. Grant, J:, Oivine help Kev. Walter E iMnhoor, Tavloravllte N. C. For a short Scripture lesson let us read the 134th P«alni; *'I( It bad not been tlie Lord who was on oar side, now may Isieal say; f( It had not been tbe Load wbo was on our Ride, now uav Israel say; U It had not been the I<ord who was on our side, wbeo men rose up a. calnst us; then they bad .{woHowed us up quick, wben tbeIr wratb was kindled afifalnst us; then the waters had overwhelmed ns, tbe stream bad eoue over our soul: then the proud waters bad gone over our «oul Blessed be tbe Lord, wbo batb not xlven us as prev to their teeth. Our soul' Is escaped as hlrd out of tbe fowlers; the snare is broken, and we are escaped,- Our help Is in the name of tbe Lord, wbo made heaven and eartb.*^ It is marvelous to put our trust in tbe Lord from day to day alone; tbe rueeed and uneven journey of life, not only that we may reach heaven when we are tbrouipb with this world, but that we may bave help and protection that eartb can. not afford otherwise. Human help is good, nnd It la to be appreciated, but even tbat is directly, indirectly from tbe Lord. However, ereat hinderances oftentimes come from our fellowmen. David realized this when be said, *'If it had not been the Lord .wbo was on our side, wbeo men rose up aealnst us. then tbev bad swallowed us up quick when tbeir wra)h was kindled icalnst U.S.*' Divine help is for all wbo will put tbeir trust In the Lord fully, land live to do His will. How won. derful s His help! “ My help cometb from the Lord, wblcb made heaven and eartb (Psa)m 121 ;2). God is present everwbere to help His true followers. His obedient children His humble aerkanls. If He even allows one to suffer, or to be martyred. He takes care of tbe soul, Hallelnjal; Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all tbat Is within me. bless his bolv. name. Bless the Lord, O my soul, end forget not all his benefits; wbo for Hlveth all thine iniquities; who healelh all thy diseases; who re* deemeth'thy life from desttuction; wbo crownetb th e e with loving kindness and render mereles; wbo satlsfleth thy mouth with good blngs; so that tbv youth is re. newed like the eigle*s.*’ (Psalm 103:1 .5). God could help multitudes of neople ifthev wonid onlv caP upjsn Him and pot tbeir trust In Hltriv Divine help and grnet Is provided for a\l, but the.masses fall to trust God. Know-How Is Key To Cattle Profit Next Few Years Will Be Critical Ones For about ten years « has been no trouble for the fnrmcr to make a proRl on beet cattle. All he hnd to do was own them and the proiU automatically made Itself 'as the animals put on weight and prices went hifihcr. ■'It Is a dlirerent story now and will remain so for the next three or four years. But wise producers believe that there is sill) a prodl to be made in beef cattle if the producer is expci'lenced. That is. it will take sound plannin Our County And Social Security Bv W , K. White. Manager, S Four out of Hvc mothers and children tn this country are now protected by the survivors insur* ' ancc provisions of the social secur­ ity program. The 1950 and 1952 ' amendments to the social security _ ____law extended coverage to manyHOWTROUBI.E STARTED '„„p„,io„,,^eovcrelandgrea^ Acfheearlv age of five |y liberalized the eligibility require* Jane had been learning her cate* ^ nnents. And they also substanti* chism. One of the questions put increased the size of benefits, to her was; “Did Adam and Eve Xoday, the dependent wife and remain faithful to God?” children of anyone who has wor* » “Now, Mary Jane is nothing if: under social security (inclu- not original. Still the pastor hint- credits given for military ser* self was amazed at the child and during or since World War turned aside with a quiet laugh fj,,. 35 calender quar* when she replied without blink- ^^,5^ protected under the pro* buying, m ore elHcl L feedhm , and wise marketing to keep aliund of the game. Many cattle-rafsers have bewi hurt, some seriously by the recent collapse of the cattle market. ing an eye:“No, Adam and Eve did not make faces at Gob. but broke one of his commandments by eating ■ fermented fruit.*’ — Kansas City COULDN’T TELL Two farmers met at the county seat shortly after a cyclone had visited that neighborhood. “Well, sir said one of them, "she shook up thincs out my way. Itobcsure By tlie way. Henry,' gram at least until July of next year. And, for every additional quarter of work under the pro<^ gram the worker and his family is protected for an additional six mondis until those who have credit for at least 10 years (40 quarters) of such work are perma- nendy protected. Do you know what you and your family can count on? And docs your family know? Have '[j you told them where to find your social security card, and to take it Seen Along Main Street Br Th# Ramblar. 000000 Young .salesman greetin; custo mer with fond embrace as The Street Rambler sauntered bv— Robert Basinger on his way up Main stteet—Charlie Reeves get* tingready to leave town—Sales' lady presetiting farmer with pack of cigarettes—Mrs. Clyde Young remarking that the Street Raml>* ler and Henry Meroneylwere eat* ing ke cream in front of bus stat* ion—Mrs. Cecil Leagans and sons walking around the square—Mrs. Paul Blackweldcir and daughter doing some morning shopping— Dr. Garland Greene on his way to drug store to get cold drink— Mrs. Talmage Cheek carrying dish pan full of dry goods and notions down Main street—Ben- Boyles and Austin Lakey holding caucus alongside postoffice building—Syl* via Stroud talking about going to White Lake and Swannanoa— Bill Ratledge sitdng in parked au* to on Main street talking with pretty girl—Mrs. William Walker and daughter doing some after* noon shopping'-Miss Lydia Hall Since Andy Jack- ,son's Day According to a recent A P story, •‘The United States spends moie money forecasting.the weather tn. day than it cost to run the whole government during Andy Jack­ son’s Administration. Tbat fact Isn’t cited as a cHtU cistn of tbe weather service. But it is a striking example of bow government has eot out of band, and bow vital it is that every non cs.<teotlal activity be eliminated and every possible nicicercut from the budget— Lincoln Times. READ THE AD$ Along With the New> Better call at thU office how and get your land pm- ten before the supply i» ex- haiuled. Printed on heavy card board. SOe. per dozen. Grow y«ur own replacenicnt for your dairy herd and It will mean greater prollt, a recent survey Indicates. Many of the older and wiser pro­ ducers, however, who had c.'cpe.-^- enccd price drops before, know whai was coming and why. The why Is simple. The pi-Jce pf cattle continued to rise,for .several years along with the general ri.«{* ing price level. During these years farmers held back much of their slock for breeding purposes. Just like a grocery store, the farms and feedlots of the nation became overstocked. The saturation point seemed to be reached-and a great m any animals began goin^ to mar* ket In a rush. A number of things pushed the marketing of caUla. And the final result was a sharp drop In prices.But there is still a prolU to Ue made in the next few yearss the older and wiser caUle pro dueer. But U wiP take know-how and capita). Keep Oiit Diseose i To Cut Stock Losses **No trespassing" signs help keep people o« your farm , but they’re no good against livestock disease germs. That's where good herd manarement arid sanltaUon are elTecUvo.University ol nols livestock authorities repcc. the best way to keep down disease in your herd is to be careful where you buy Uvestock. Careless buying is prob- ably the biggest cause of disease outbrcaksV- Be especially suspicious of bar*: gain livestock. In one case, 0 farmer bought SO pigs to add io liis Iierd. in a few days 20 of tl»eni Qied of swine dysentery, and soon the disease had spread to his homc*raiscd feeder pigs. .Other ways to help prevent diseases are: keep visltoi-s away from your farm herd or Hock; di­ vert drainage from nearby farms away from ycur barnyard and pastures; koep your livestock well separated from neighboring stock: rotate ranses. lots and paslurt-s; and quarantine new slock for al least 90 days, . Another thing—h ave your live­ sto ck , vaccinated regularly, a s In-;, surance again st disease. ■ ................... • , r buuidi BCCuriLv a u u w vhk-c ii.:he added, did that new barn of social sccur- yours get hart anv? ity oflicc If anything happens to “ 1 can’t say,” rPpUed the second * farmer. "1 haven’t found it yet.' TH-YOUNG WIFE “Darling,” said young Mr. Exe, 'did you sew that button on my Sunday coat?”“No, dear,” said Mrs. Exe. “1 couldn’t find the button, so 1 just sewed up the buttonhole instead.” EXPERT ADVICE 'My husband always makes a fuss when 1 tell him 1 need a lit* de money.” “Your system is all wrong. Tell him you need a lot of money Then he’ll be glad to compromise on a little.” WAS A FOOL ■She—“ 1 was a fool when I mar­ ried you.”He—“That’s what all my friends told me at the time.” you? Have you recently checked your wage record with the Social Security Administration? This is particularly desirable if you are in one of the groups that came un« der social security in 1951. To sum it up, do you know what protection you and your family have under the program, and do they? And have you taken steps to make certain they will not, on occasion, fall to obtain this pro­ tection in full? A representative ot the Wins- ton'Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksvilie again on July 8th» at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same dace in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 1 itOO a. m. PROVING IT ‘‘Trouble never comes single.” ‘1 know it. Last year we had double pneumonia and this year we had twins.” The ahovp 51. *sit*(iichinn'.st>- f* V b.« ■• I of i'-f n«!8 -'n' iv at-Ja'’Jt*n<?*tf {»<»■ ’k <•«!*« <tr thfi IvtiJh In b«“ i!ir*!Oilv • •'.;k o| tV •I'v cj. i.tT «f*r! ; h«Mt 1 u» l',» nu.«as abovv «h.- crau.;d.. • EXPENSIVEBUSINESS “War is mighty expensive bust ness.”“Yes. the presents I have to make my wife after we quarrel al most bankrupts me.” PRANK CONFESSION •‘What are you reading there?” “A magazine article written by a man who tells how he started with a dollar earned bv selling .newspapers and made millions.’ ‘Oh» that’s an old story." ‘But this fellow is astonishii^gly frank. He admits that his legal advisers pulled him out of some pretty tight islaces.” Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of F. M. Smith, deceased, late of Davie Count North Carolina, this is to noti all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from date hereof or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 13th dav of June, 1953.FLETCHER SMITH, Admr. ofF. M. Smith, Decs’d Burtis Ave., Forest Hill, Winston-Salem, N. C, EXCELLENT MANAGER 'What kind of a hou.sekeeper did Flubdub marry?. Some say she’s a poor manager.” “I should consider her an ex­ cellent manager. She makes him get the breakfast and they take their dinner out.” ■.V' TH E USUAL WAY Mr. Hixon—He said he would go through anything for her. Mrs. Hixon—Yes, and he began by going through her bank ac- count. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co buying material to make new lav- endar dress'-Mlss Mary Foster de­ positing coin in parking meter— Kim Sheek, Jeff Caudell and Glean Hammer saving the country on hot morning, in front of the post- office—Young bdy in cool cos­ tume, on her wav to visit Hang' ing Rock—Will Sain taking life easy in front of bus station—Mrs. Roy Holthouser waiting on delay­ ed bus—Mrs. T. R. Green and daughter |une looking at Summer dresses on hot after.ioon-Shorty York sipping big glass of coca-co- la on sultry day—Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins getting ready to go black­ berry picking on sultry morning*^ Mrs. B. T. Browder and sister do' ing some shopping around town Will Markland enjoying a half boliday~Two maiden lad cs sa­ luting each other with a kiss of sisterly love in front of movie theatre—Mrs. George Rowland talking about eating blackbcrry pie~Misses Pearline Beck and Nancy Glasscock talking over com­ ing events in front of postoliice— Miss Glenda Koonts talking a- bout visiting in Eastern Carolina —Housewife wanting to know why bananas were onlv 10 cents a pound in Yadkinville while they were selling for 16 cents a pound in Mocksvilie—Young matron re­ marking that she couldn’t go to a wedding for lack of wedding gar­ments—John Swing in town early Saturday morning to pav his lax- es'^-Frank Fox trying to purchase a pair of hot weather trousers— G, K. Husser transacting banking' business on busy Saturday morn­ing—Miss Helen Smith busy iron­ing on hot morning—Lena Cor- natzer and Philip Rowland enjoy- ing refresnmcnts In drug store— Phil Godbey leaving theatre after looking at wild West show—Miss Flossie Foster taking time off for lunch on busy Saturday—Miss Vada Johnson and sister enjoying cold drinks on hot afternoon indrug store. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executrix of the last Win of J. O. Bumgamet, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executrix, Route I, Mocksvilie, N. C, on or before the 10th dav of June. 19S4, or this nodce will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted te »ai<Lestate-will please call on the undersigned and makf. prompt' settlement.This 10th day of June. 1953. FLORENCE E. BUMGARNER,Executrix of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased Bv A. T. GRANT. Attv. Iif I PAGETWO THE OAVIB RECORD. H0CK8V1IXE. N. C , JULY 8. 19SS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE Entered fttthePoBtoffico h»Mock«- ▼ille, N. C.. as Second-cifiBj MaU matter. March S. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YB.AR. IN N. I‘AR0LIN\ • % \M SIX MONTHS IN N. OaROUNA • 73»‘, ONF YEAV, OUTSIOKSTATF •SIX m o n t h s.OUTSJDK STATK • $100 To those who answered our up* peal for help in r;\isin(s cash buy flour and suiinr for blackher ly pies, we wish to extend our thanks. One mnn livinu i n Greensboro, read our appeal and hurried over lo our town and planked down ihrou smackersc Others from various sections also came in and renewed. Lee odtcrs follow their worthy example. Old Landmark Gone The old Albert Foster house, a> bout two mile? west of Mocks* vilic near Tom’s Lake, has been torn down. The house was on the Tom Bailev Woodruff form and tvns thought to have been built around 1800. Home-make Nails and wooden pegs were used in the construction of ihc Uvo- story buildint*. An oki letteri dated in April 1861, addressed to Berry Foster was found In the house. Tlie letter was from a man ‘ordering four barrels of whisky and sayinu that the monev would be on hand to pay for the whisky on dcllverv. Austin Lakey, w!io tore the hoitiic down, has our thanks for some wooden pejjs and homc*madc nails which arc on display in our oHice windows. Off 7b California Philip Rowland, son of KL. and Mrs. Geo. W. Rowland, of this city, will leave Saturday night with a group of 26 Boy Scouts and three advisors from the Uwbarrie district, for Irvine Ranch, in Cali­ fornia, to attend the National Scout famboree. Tbe group will enjoy a number of sjehtseeini; tours enroute, and will return on August 5th. About 50,000 are ex* pected tu uttci\d the jomhoree. Philip hai !^ccn a n)i-inber of local Bov Scout Troop 575, for three years <uid holda the r.u\l< of Star, rie has been a cavrier for the Winston-Salem jonrtial Senti- net lor 2^ yeiir.s and itas earned the monev to hjip defriiv his ex­ penses. Wc wish for Pliilip most enjoyable trip and a sate re­turn. Civil Service Ex­ aminations The V i’tc ra iis A iS in in iiin n io n Rcgion.«i Ofticc, Wii\i>u>n Snlem. N. C, has aiYnuunced rh<; Inliow- ing civil .*ijrvicc examinariojis for the new Veterans .^dmitU!.t^alion Hospital, Siili:iburv. C: Store­keeper, elevator t.p.raior, ciiauf feur, truck driver, mechan­ic, cftrpcnccr, nhimbcr,painter and sttMmfifitT. Salnries range from S2750 p-r anntun to $3435 per annum [derailed infor­mation about thc-s^r i xaniinations may be obtained from (he Civil Service reprcjent.uiv^ ac the local postofitce. M. B. Richardson Marioo B. Rlchnrd^on, 74, well known retlrrd Davie C<>uiitY fHrmur. blockaiaith and pnMltrvinnn. cjh>rt ntrlv Friilov m«»rn iM nf bifc boiiift !.•» r X Ronds, foilnwiPfl II illnpnn w.iii h*-nrt tffw. ble Mr. Rtrhnnicnn openi hfit «!ni{re life in Dnvii< Cmintv- 11<‘ lived in Miicki.vUle for mnny yfnrs nixl i)|ii'ratn<| n bln-'k miiftli shop OH Salfslitir}' strA-t. He lm<i many trlKndu In thit, BPCtUm who were endilenrd liy his Sitrvivinfi utR M:i wifp. ime iJnujjbjer. Mfn. Al»*rie Rich ardsiip, tiiid one unuiddiinttlin'n 10 Men To Camp Th e following young meti from Davie County left Monday morn* ing of last week for Charlotte, where they were inducted into the Armed Forces: Watson G. Dull, Cana. William C. Howard, Advance. Gtforec W, Trimior, Cooleemee Alvis T. Ijamcs. Mocksvillc. R. 3 Bob Lee Smith. Advancc, R. I. Ledford L Shoaf, MocksvlIIe. R. 4 3ackie Lee Nichols, Salisbury Lowell D. Harris, Mocksvillc Robert L. Trivitt, Mocksville Tcddv F. Cohen, Mocksville, R. 2 Rev. Paul Richards, pastor ot the M o c k s V i 11 e Presbyterian Church, and Clay Allen, Com­ mander of the local V.F.W. Post, were present to sec the bovs off. The V.F.W. furnished them coca* colas, cigarettes and chewing gum at Wilkins Drue Store before they left. Cotton iSlooms Foster Promoted Tlic first cotton blooms of the Parris Island, S. C.—Marine Pri- soason were sent to our oHice on ^ vntc Pint Class Eugene W. Fostcrt Thut«dttv hy H. H. Hilton« uood IB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. hrmer.of Advancc, Route 1. Two Foster, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N, C.. of the blooms opened luly 1st. was promoted to his present rank „ „ _ ^ when he graduated from “BootB P. Garrett of Route 1. w|^ damp» at this East Con« Marine to Lexington Memorial Hospital Corps Recruit Depot, last Tuesday where he hadi a tu­ mor on his right wrist removed^ S Notice of Re~Sale of land ARTHRITIS ? 1 have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my bodv and with mus­ cular soreness from head to foot. By virtue of the powers confer*. 1 had Rheumatoid Arthritis and Attend GirVs State Miss Jane Robinson of this citv, and Miss Geraldine York, of Route I, Mocksville High Schools repre* scntaiives to Girls State, sponsor^ ed by the American Legion Auxi­ liary, spent last week at Woman*® College i n Grecnsbnro, where nearly-300 N. C., high school girls gathered for this annual event. On Monday and Tuesday the girls were given intensive training in the processes of government, studying the meaning and respon' sibilities of citizenship. On Wednesday the girls elected among themselves a* governor, lieutenant governor and other state officials. Thursday they took a special bus trip to Raleigh where they visited the Stare Capital, and had lunch at State College. They al so visited Duke Univei^lty at Dur* ham, the University of N. C., at Chapel Hill and saw a special show at the planetorium Thurs* day nicht* On Friday, after more study on govemmenial matters, a banquet climaxed the week’s actl* vitics. _________ J. W. Gttllett John W. Gullctt, 73, retired Da­ vie County farmer, died Wednes­ day in a Salisbury hospital, fol' lowing a long illness. He moved • to Sali<«burv 12 years ago. i Surviving are the wife, one son, two daugh ers and a number of grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Thursday at First Baptist Church,Salisbury, with Rev. Hoke Coon, Rev. J. W. Klein and Rev. E. W. Turner officiating, and the body laid t^> rest in Citv Memor­ ial Park. ________ About 50 members of Davie County 4.H Clubs spent last week at Swannanoa. They w'tre ac­companied b V Miss Florence Mackie, County H%>me Demon* stration agent, and A. G. Smith, assistant Davie County Farm De­monstration Agent. The young folks report a wonderful time spent in “The Land of the Sky.” red upon the undersigned Exe­cutor of Fannie Dunn, deceased, and an order o f the Sup;:rior Court of Davie County, 1 will re* sell publicly for cash at the Court- liouse door in the town of Mocks- ville, N. C.,on Saturday,]uly 11th 1953 at ixyelve o'clock M., thefoU lowing described house and lot located on • the North side o f iHighwav 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; thcncc N. 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; Bivin*s corner, thence S. 5 d w 46 min. E. 11.42 feet to an Iron stake, Biv­in’s corner; thence S 45 degs. E.24.42 feet to an iron stake, Dan^ id’s corner, thence S. 45 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- raining 11-100 acres, more or less, upon which lot is located a small ilwelUng house, being the proper­ty of tite said Fannie Dunn, de­ceased The bidding wil start at the a' mount of the increased bid, to wit: $577.Sa Terms of Sale: Cash. This 17th day of June. 1953. H. M. DANIELS, Executor cf Fannie Dunn, dece-ised. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. other forms of Rheumatism, hand deformed and mv ankles were set.Limited space prohibits telHn: you more here but if you wil. write me 1 will reply at once and tell you how I received this won* deiful relief. Mrs. Ula S. Wier 280S Arbnr HIH Drive P.O. Ui.x 31'2! •Jiickunn 7. MiKafHsCppi For Years Of Dependable Trouble-Free Service IT S Farmall and McCormick E quipm ent Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Telephone 96 Mocksvillc, N. C. “7T I Davis Hospital School O f Nursing A N N O U N C E S Opening of New Classes, Sept. 1, 1953 For High School Graduates, Age 18 tp 25 Years. Get Scientific and Professional Training for Service to Hiimanity! Choose Nursing As Your Career For Full Information Write; MISS ELIZABETH HILL Davi. Hospital SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Statiaivllle, N. C. ... the "BUY-WORD” for style... economy and Great Road Performance! p. ni Fridoy at Bear Creish Baptist Clmrch Ometnry. , M-Sgt. W. F. Nail, who has been spending a furlough in »own w ith his mother, Mrs. W. F. N.»il Monday for New York City, frvm which porf he sailed for Cermanv. Sgt. Nail is expected to he ovei- seas for about 18 months. North Carolina 1 . ^F.tsyth County j <n Tke Saperlor Cbo« Allie 8. Carter, et al. Plalntlflti va Billy H. Carter and wife, Vornlce Carter, et ai, Defeadaaifl Notice Serving Snmmons By Publication The defendaniB. Billy H Carter and wife. Vernice Carter, will tnkenotlce (hut a proceeding entitled at nbove hen bren commenced in the Superior Court of For sy»h County. North CaroHna. the purpaii*! of the proceed)n« belnft to sull for divis* ion the lande of Paai L. Carter, deceased. l<wA(ed in Middle Fmk TownuMp, tonyth County, N. C.. In which Innds thedefeiid^ ante have an Iniereat. nnd iheaiiid defeO' danti will further take n u ti^ that they are required to appear et the ndice of the th# Sm^pffnr Qtiqft of antd Ctiumy In the Counhonee in Winsten Salem. N Cm within ten dnve after the 9lat day of 'Joly. (9S9. and flie a wriltan atuwtir or ' demurrer to the complaint or petition with neeeuary copies in sold proceeding; or the pialDliff will epply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint or petition ThU the 24th day of Jnne, 1963. A. E. BLACKBURN. ' Aee't Clerk Superior Court, A refreshingly new kind of motor car . . . nimble and responsive^ the AERO WILLYS is bright as a dollar, turns on a dime and runs on pennies. With the ruggedness of the ‘Jeep' and the comfort of an airliner, the AERO ' WILLYS has blended the best of aero ant? I auto engineering into a startling new motor car. The Aero WUlys, with overdrive, has delivered, in special tests, up to ■ 35 miles per gallon on i^gular gas. m a s r LIST PRICE Atfo-laHc 2r0ffo/ Stdan 'F.O.8. Telede, Ohio. Plu* Federal Texet, State Odd leea) Taxe* ill ony), TraiuperloHon, Delivery and Handling Chargei. Opllenal Equipment, Exlro. The Aero-hatk... aero>s(reamlincd to cut wind drag and increase mileage. Big Vision—driver cab 5ee all 4 fenders. Chassis and body welded inco a rigid, rugged unit. Powered with Ligifttiiug "6” Ettgioe for efficiency and economy. /See »« for a demonti EVIRY SUNDAY, Willy) brings you WOMB MUSM; nSTIVAlS, CK^Iiadto. AITUNATE THURSDAYS; W illy * Ttualer (ploy, by Ban Heclit) CBS-TV. Consult your newapaper lor time and stations. FU R C H ES M OTOR COM PANY THE DAVIE RECORD. ItOCKSVILLB. N. C. JULY 8.19B3 PACE THREE t U R n i V l l i n v r n i t n > 'n>einterior of LesHe*, Men',! Pink Rntleilge, of Wootlleaf, i n C U A T IB ^ veryattracelwap- was in town Tuesday oflartweek. ' Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad» NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr* and Mrs. Jason Branch spent last week at White Lake, take Wactamaw, Myrtle Beach. W, D. Booie and daughter Miss Edna spent the^weekrcnd in West­ ern North Carolina visiting friends pearance since being repainted. Miss Ruth Booev^o mak^ her home at the Methodist Home in Charlotte, spent last week In town with relatives and friends. He tells us that during a heavy storm on Mondav afternoon, two of his fine Guernsey milch cows were killed by lightning. Pink said he had lots of cotton bleoms on June 25th. Mack Kimbrough who travels the Southwestern States for San­ ford Brothers, is spMiding two weeks in town with his family. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hend* rtcks spent several days last week at their summer cottage at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. David Rankin and children and Miss Sylvia Stroud returned last week from a three days sojourn at White Lake. Misses Ivie Nell McDaniel and Mary Jane McCIamrock spent last week vacationing in Washing­ ton Citv and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Freeman D. Slye, of Tako- ma Park, Md., spent several days last week in town the guest of her mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Stroud, of Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A* Stroud, of this citv, spent last week with relatives at Dallas, Texas. Marlene Dull, 6 vear old daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull of the Pino Community, had her tonsils removed last Wednesday at Mocksvillc Hospital. Mr. and Mrs* Gilmer Hartley and little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and small daughter arc spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Lloyd Fathing and Edward Row- lund spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach. They' report a fine time listening to what the wild waves were savinR. Guy Hartman, who is attend­ ing Summer School at Clemson College, Qemson, S. C., spent the week-end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hartmani f Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- houser returned home Saturday from New York City, where they spent a week taking in points of interest in that village by the «< Oscar McCIamrock returned last w^k from a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach and in Western Carolina. He visited his brother at Morganton while away. Attorney and Mrs. Avalon E. Hall have returned from a month's sojourn in CaUfomia. where they visited many points of interest and where Mr. Hall looked after some legal business. lames Nichols, local Scoutmast­er and L. T. Hunter, assistant Scoutmaster, together with about 15 boy Scouts, soent last week at Cathp Uwharrie, near High Point. The boys had a wonderful time. B Mrs. “Buck” Keller of Route 4, is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, recovering from a major operation which she underwent Friday. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. lames Fowler and Mrs. A. A. Fowler, of Spartan­burg. S. C., and Mrs. Ralph Law, of Miami, Fla., spent the week­end guestt of Mr. and Mrs. F< D. Misses Chiqu^ta Murray, Terry Shutt, Katherine Parrish, Alice Cali and H. C Meroney, Brevard. Arndt and Duffy Daniel left Mon* day for Camp Tekoa, near Hen­dersonville, where they will spend ten days. Stancil K. Sain, 59, of Yadkin County, died in a Winston-Salem hospital Thursday. He was a bro­ther of Dewey Sain, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. W. A. White, of Davie County. Fnner-, al services took place Fridav at Huntsville Methodist Church, and burial followed in Wesley's Chap­el Methodist Church Cemetery. Ellis-Horn Miss Marion Elizabeth Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revere Horn, of Mocksville, be« came the bride of Elsar Percy Ellis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elga Percy Hllis, Sr.. of Coral Gables. Fla., in n ceremony Saturday 'evening, lune 27th at 8:00 o’clock at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Rev. J. P. Davis, assisted by Dr. Woodrow I. Wilson had the ^ i^eXson of Mars Hill, .of- misfortune to fall at his home j^^ble ring cere- Mrly Sunday morning of last week, nuuining a broken right ankle, j j ^ gheek. organist, and Hi. friends hope he will soon be Winston- fully recovered. Mrs* Millard Harmon and dau- ghter. Miss Billy Jean, will leave Sun^Y for San Francisco, Calif., from which point they will go by plane to Japan to join Mrs. Harm­ on’s husband. Master Sri. Harm­ on, who has been stationed in that country for some time. TttiTter-Olive Invitations have been received by friends in this citv reading as follows:The Reverened and Mrs. Esca White Turner request the honour of- your pres enceat the marriage of their grand­daughter Betty Ann toMr. Ausley Thomas Oliveon Saturday, the eighteenth of Julvat seven-thirty o’clock in the evei.ing Mocksville Baptist Church Mocksville. North Carolina Howard-Smith Mr. and Mrs. George A. How­ard, of Advance, Route 2, an* nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Cara, to Private James Odell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, of Ad- vance, Route I. No date has been set for th^ wedding. J. K. SHEEK General Cliairinan Princess Theatre THURSDAY fit FRIDAY “BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS" With Paul Christian & Paula Raymond Cartoon Plus Short Subject . M a s o n ic P ic n ic C o m m it t e e s August, 1953 G. R. MADISON Master E.C . MORRIS Assistant Chairman SATURDAY "PERILOUS JOURNEY" With Vera Raison Scott Brady Also Cartoon & Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY “DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS’* In Technicolor With Mitzi Gavnor & Wlllrem Lundigan Also Cartoon &- News WEDNESDAY “DAUGHTERS OF THE WEST” With An All Star Cast Cartoon Plus Comedy DAVIE COmrY'H BIGGEST hW-W VALUE ADM. 12c bimI 3Sc PRO G R A M COM M IT TEEJA C O n ST EW A RT , O hm.K. K SA NFO RD W. C. SP R IN K LE DR. I.. P. M ART IN I). C. DROCKC. C. KARTIIIN G /Ad v e r t is i n g & p u b l ic i t y E. C. M O RR IS. Chin.C F. LEACH, vice.cliiii.R. n. SANFORD, Jr. W . A. K IR K W IR IN G & RA D IO C. Jl. T OM LIN SON . Clmi. ’ R. L. LY E RL Y R. L. FK Y E G EO R G E HARTM AN O O liL L W AGNEK W IL L FU KCIIES JAAiJiS JA R V IS M. L. NIULLIS B ASKET COM M IT TEE CU RTIS PRICE. Chm.DR. L. P. MARThV DR. RO BERT LONG L. I. M ILL E R J. G. C RA W FO RD I. K. SH E EKH. THOM PSOND. C RA N K INI. L. Oa m e sD. K. M cCLAM ROCK I. F. M cCUCBlNS F. R. G A RW O O D JO E G. FE R E B E EW . T. M Y E R S B A X T E R YOUNG BURTON SEATS C H A R L IE BAHNSON D IN N ER AN D TABLES C OM M IT TEE R. M. H OLTH OU SER; Chin.E. L. M cCLAM ROCK P. G. B RO W NC LAU DE T HOM PSON W . J. HUNT S. W . EU RCH ES W . A. KJKKE. IL KOONTZ VERN ON M ILL E R C. H. McMAWAN STA* ' H II I.L J aMKS n. » OGRR ALVIS CHESHI 'K M. H. HOYLE CONSESSIONS COM M IT TEE G EO R G E RO W LA N D. Ch«i. T. L. JU N K ER, Vice-chin. H A R L E Y C RE W S L. S. BO W D EN P. S. YOUNG W . M. M cCLAM ROCK GROU N DS COM M IT TEE S. R. LA TH AM . CImi.E. P. FOSTER, vicc'clini.J. C. D W IG G IN S XIA RVIN W A T ERS I. W . CARTN ER VV, ). MCDONALD H . S. W A L K E R E. W . lU N K ER J. A. D a n ie l C JO N E S R IC H A R D C GLASCOCK RE FRE SH M EN T C OM M IT TEE C. ATLAS SM OOT. Chm.G. G. D AN IEL, vicc-chm.G. R. M ADISO N , vlcc-clmi. EU G EN E SM IT H C LY D E H EN D RIC K S G REY H EN D R IC K S C S. AN DERSON T. A. M I^C K W E L D E R C L. D A N IEL L. P. M ART IN , Jr.D. I. M ANDO LU T H ER W EST LO N N IE W EST DR. W . M. LONG J, I. PAT NER T. /. C AU DELL W . W . SM ITH J. E. KELLY J. H. COOK S. R. LATHAM FRA N CIS SH O R E H E N R Y S. AN DERSON DU K E TUTTEROW S. W . BROW N, Jr. G EO R G E M ART IN B ILL D A N IEL W . N. AN DERSO N •C F. LEACH GLENN H A M M E R H A RO LD C. YOU N G . KENN ETH BECK If. A. POSTON B. F. AN DERSON RO BERT L. C OOK FRA N K P. TUCKER KENNETH MOOTS CHAS. T. ROBERTSON I. R. Y O R K H. B, H E N D R IX RA Y M O N D SILE RC. C HARTM AN M. C. DEADM ON L. M. D W IG G IN SW A D E G ROCE BUCK G A RR ISO N G. E. M E R R E L L, Jr. EU G EN E JA M E S D Y K E BENNETT M. L. M U LLIS D A V ID WHITJ2 R. M. H A R D E E I. F. RID E N H O U U R H U B E RT L. B A IL EY W . T HO M AS BURTON R. G RA Y F U RC H ES S. W . FU RCHES, Jr. A LV IN E. HA RT M A N JO H N E. MADDOX BOBBY LE E RO BERT SON JO H N A N D R E W SEATS RO B E Y D. SH O R E S ID N E Y G. W A L LA C E ------B. SM IT HW IL L IA M L. W A R D , Jr. EU G EN E V O G L E R RO BE RT H E N D R IC K S JA M E S N IC H O LS EU G EN E SEATS ‘ L A W R E N C E IR V IN JO E SP R Y WILLIAM BOWEN JO H N N. M cD A N IEL O R PH A N S C O M M IT T E E Dr. R. P. A N D ERSO N , Chm. J. S. H A IR E DR. S. A. H A R D IN G DR . E. A. E C K E R D H . W . B R O W N GATE C O M M IT T E E S. M . CALL, Chin.). H. M A RK H A M J. 0 . M O O D Y J. P. LE G R A N D C W . A L EX A N D E R A, M. K IM B RO U G H , Jr.A. E. H E N D R IX L. G. SA N FO RD H . H . L A N IE R D. R. ST RO U D JA K E M ERO N EY E. E. HU NT S. H. C H A FFIN CEC IL LIT T LE G O RD O N P RIT C H ET T C H A R L IE H U P P JO H N N. W A T E R S H , R. JO H N S O N U U L JO N E S H A R O L D KN OX S. S, SH ORT, Jr. C EC IL LEAG AN S JO H N M . G RO C E . W . J. W IL S O N % S.. SH O R T H . R. D A V IB J. R LATTA H. C Y OU N G B IL L W . W IL L IA M S W . L C O LLIN S H A R R Y O S B O R N E FIN A N C E C O M M IT T E E KN O X lO H N ST O N E , Chm. W . J. B. SE L L • CLYDE HENDRICKS Dr* and Mrs, Clyde W. Young of the Association.. Salem, soloist, presented a pro- WANT ADS PAY'...................... wedding mu8i& i W A i l 1 A U J T / \ | > retutned'w ^neSay eveninE from' The bride was^ven m ■"“m w ' pQ^ RENT—Two^storv house Blowing Rock, «rhere Dr. Young ‘’V She wore a ,p„,„ents. See «M,nt several days attendine a " R. B. SANFORD. JR. meeting of .he Nord, C a ro lina bouquet of V ete rinary Association. Dr. Young Miss Rachel Grant was ma Harris 6 f..ot Clipper Combines, was re.«lected secretarv- treasurer honor. Bridesmaids were Miss- 3.^5 ^ach, former price Darlene Pritchard of Coral Gables $1,575. six used Combines from and Miss Barbara Cabe of Ashe- $200 up. See us for barpins. Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire ville. Utt e Miss' Rebecca Horn and danshter. Miss Nancy, return-'of Anniston. Ala., was junior ed home Friday from York, Pa..'bridesmaid. Honorary brides- where they visited Mr. Cheshire’s maids were Mrs. Thomas Long- sisters, Mrs. J. S. Landreth and Mrs. C. S. Stewart. They visited many points of interest in die Keystone State. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards aud little son and daughter, of Gary, Ind., are spending several days with relatives in and around Mocksville. They spent a few days last week at Mvrtle Beach, S, C. Mr. Edwards is a Davie boy, but has lived In Gary for a- bout 25 years, where he is with one of the big steel mills. ford, of Monroe, Miss Betty Steg­ all of Charlotte, Misses Clara Belle HENDRIX Sl Winston-Salem Highway. Notice of Sale ■ Under and by virtue of an or- A revival meeting Is in progress at the First Baptist Church in this city and will continue through Wednesday, fuly 15th. The past- LeGrande, Jean Thompson and der of the Superior Court of Da- Bette Wal o f W inston- Salem , vie County. North Carolina, made m “a R !'’t « l h a X * i n ! lS o " ;sell Barber of Mocksvlll.. of G. A. Everhardt. deceased, vs • lohn R. Nelson, Jr.. of Wins* SalUe Davis, et a(," the tmderslgn' Con*SaIem was best man. Ushers ed Commissioner will, on the 1st were Claude Horn, Jr.. of Mocks- day of August. 1953, at 12:00 noon, Mr! Mn Wn at the Coutthouse door m Mocks- ville, William McLean. Wo.th North Carolina, offer for saleBoyce and Dr. Frank Robeits, all highest bidder for cash, thatof Winston'Salem. certain tract of land lying and be-A reception was held followine ing'in Fulton Township, Davie the ceremony, at tlie home of the County. North Carolina, and more bride. Uter the couple left for a Particularly described as follows: . wedding trip to Western NorO. J a « f r r n f r N o ? t 'h V d T - Carollna, ..fter which they will be^ ^ „ chs. to a stone at home at 1913 Beach Street, at a branch, Seaford and Hend- Winston-Salem. ricks’ corner: thence South I5JThe bride is a graduate of Wake degs.^st 8.10 chs. to a stone in Hendricks’ line; thence South 69 > O N LY U GH T -DU TY GMC’s for '53 have them—these super­ features that pay off in lower run­ning costs and longerlife-no matter how hard you use a truck. ‘ C M C b u ild s in D ual- R o n g e T ruck H y d rp .M o fie .* You get 3 engine- saving, luel-savingspeeds lor traffic —4 for the open road. No clutch repairs or replacement.Yourengine and drive line are protected (rom strain. Quicker take-off after every stop. 6MC builds in a lOS H. P. engine with 8.0 to I compression. You get as much as 197^' more-.power than other six-cylinder' lightweights. You get crisper response-extra punch—and better mileage—all from regular gasoline. 6MC builds in: bigger self-energiz­ing brakes—a roomy “Six-Footer” cab—Synchro-Mesh transmission —recirculating ball-bearing steer­ing action-double-acting shock absorbers-a 45-amp. generator. What’s more, you get a ll this at a price that makes GMC the greatest buy in the light-duty field. Come on in and make us prove it! •Suiiiaril etulpmnl .a Pcdmu DtUnry mtdtl; »pihual at modfrale extra m t .» alt ' tthert. *^AGtnerolAf9hn VoIm ed bv Rev. Wendell Davis, pastor of the Western Avenue~BaplTSf technologist—a-t—Bowman-Gra’ DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C, Church, Statesville. Prayer and , conference period will be held * eich evening at 7:30 o’clock, and prewhlng at 8:00 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend cal student! at Bowman Gray all the services. School of Medicine. She is now employed as medical y“ H rtley’i 'V-deE8r«c’s comer; thence West 2l !orth-7.80.chs.-tQ_a_ttsaislSchool of Medicine. thence North 26 degs. East 7.16The bridegroom was graduated chs. to the bcRinning, contalnlnR tom Wake Forest with a B. S. ‘®.fSS‘Ae°Utday“ f luly, 1953. i degree. He is now a junior medi- AVALON E. HALL, • Commissioner. Hall Sl Zachary, Atty’s. 4 R J/IN -R O N llA G _C a_ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville. N. C. tf m - You'll do heller on a used truck wUh your GMC dealer • PAGE POUR 'T ^K B ChrbU an la not *1nd«r U w ,” as Pa\j\ w ys. b u t **viader graet.** Tbis does not menDotbst « ChrisU&n con Uve as he pleasea, Any old w ay good or bad, Tbera ia a code of behavior tor Chrla* tiana. Only the Chrlatlan'a code la not like a o^tgr'a law s or the ytdes ol a game* The nearest thing we have to a code la car* tain sreat principles ot behavior, th e fo u n d a tio n * linea tor our house <ft W e. One of the m o s t f a m ilia r chap te rs of the whole Bible ia Re- m a n s 12, w here P a u l sets down Jn pretty plain words v h a t kind of be­ havior m ay bo ex- peeted of a Chris. _ _ ---«a n . The passage ®'* Foreman ia 80 fsanOiax, in Met, that It oaa too eaaily be read with the eyes o r ^ and not with the m ind. So this cohm w wUl depart Itom tta usual method, and simply preaent, for the moat part, some of the bn- portani sentencos or phrases ttom this elasafe chapter, first in the cdd King Jam es translation and then in variovis ott\er mora recent ^ e « ia English. They wlU be numbered as follows: 1 K lag Jam es trandatlon (IVU. JL D .) 3 Aevised Standard Version UMft) 3 Moftatt's translation (1D22) 4 American Translation (1923)5 Weymouth's (1930) e FhilUps's OD47) ('Xatters to y«me Churehes” ) (Where a number does not sp* pear, it ia because that version ia not notably dlfTcrcnt from some trt the oQiers.) These IranslationB wOl perhaps suggest to the thoughtful reader ‘ that there la more in Scripture than any one translation can fully bring out. 1. Present your bodies a living sacrifice . . . your reasonable service. 2. — your spiritual wor- ship. 4 .— your rational warship, i . — an act of intelligent worship, (verse 1) 1. Be not conformed to tU s world. 4. You must not adopt the customs of this world. 8. Don't let the world around you squeeze you Into Its own mould, (verse 2) 1. Let love be without dissimu­ lation. 2. Let love be genuine. S, Let your love be a real thing. 5. Let your love be sincerc. 6. Let us have no imftatton Christian love, (verse 8) 1. Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which Is good. 3. Hate what is evil; hold fast to w hat is good. 3 .— with a loathing for evU and a bent for what is good. 4. You m ust hate what Is wroDfe and hold to what is right. 5. Regard evil vrith'horror; cling to the right. 6. Let us have a genuine break with evil and a real devotion to good, (verse 9.) ]. Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honor preferring one another 3. Love one another with brother* ly affection; outdo one another in showing honor. 3. Put affection into your love for the brotherhood . . .6. Let your love of the brethren be true mutual aHeclion. 6. Let us have real warm afTection for one another as between brothers, and a wUliogness to let the other m an have the credit, (verse 10) 1. Not slothful in business; fer­ vent to spirit . . . 2. Never flag in zeal, be aglow with the Spirit./ 3. Never let your zeal flag; main* tain the spiritual glow . . . 4. Not wanting in devotion, but on fire with the Spirit. 6. Let us not allow slaclcness to spoil our work and let us keep the flres of tlic spirit burning, (verso 11) 1. Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation; continuing instant in prayer. 2 be constant in prayer. 3. Let your hope bo a joy to you; be steadfast in trouble, attend to prayer. 4. Be happy in your hope . . . S. — fuU of ioyful hope, patient under aflUction, persistent In prayer. 6. Base your happiness on your hope In Christ. When trials come endure them patient* ly: steadfastly m aintain the habit of prayer, (verse 12) 1. Dearly beloved, avenge not yourselves, but rather give place unto wrath. 2. Beloved, never avenge yourselves, but leave It to ihe wrath of God. 4. Do not take your revenge, dear friends, b ut leave room for God's anger, a. Never take vengeance into your own hands, m y dear friends; stand back and let God punish if he w ilL (verse 19)Yoir-mt-~the^odL the Christian" sUnp^ Is the way Jesus lived! ^ U «n^ ^ of OhrisI TBE DAVIE KECOBJJ. MQCKSV1LI.E JQLy g. 198^ Farm Pond,Pay In Fun and Money First Year Will Pay Construction Cost Farm auihorlllcs have b e e n prTnchlng farm ponds to the na. lion's farmers for several years, pointing out that a never-ending water supply is one o( the most linportaiU items in agricultural production. Here is a ease history of such a piind. Located in Wake county, North Carolina, it cost $240 to bitild. It is only scvcn-tonths of an ncrc I.'irgc and is dependent en­ tirely uiMjn surfacc nin^off for its wntcr. Within a year it provided the fsr)»cr with nice bass fishing, but mor<2 important It payed for it- ncK. It provided water for spray-^ This iiuaulifiil pnnd cost only .«ria In liiiiM ami paid for it- 5<-lf Ihe first year by furnish* iiisr u'skler duriny; a dry seasnn. Intt an orchard ns well as watcrinj* .J.OP0 cbickr>’J' riiirJng a seven' Ayasiti. Withcul the \ the owner would have been in severe dIfficuUies. ilo could have hauled water for chickens, no doubt, but he ’*ould ncvfir have hauled enough to <pray his orchard. In a:liHlSon, the farm pond fur- a recreation spot for his_ fainily and friends with fishing and'swimming. This ty'pe of (arm pond, if lo* cnicd iicar farm buildings, offers .1 wnsur supply in case of fire. Acid a hose and pump to the farm C(|Uipmtint and the farmer has a tirst closs fire dcpartmem in his back-yard. A farm pond, agvicuUvJrai rx- purts reiMrt, is one of best in vestments that can be'made on u farm today. ' Average American Farm Totals 215'Acres Today While the Russians have been spurring the merger of small larm s Into bigger ones by execut­ ing a million reiuctant farm fami* lies, nearly n million U. S. farms have mersed'into larger ones and the size of the average U. S. farm has risen from 14S acres in 194S to 215 acres today, all through peaceful American economic ev­ olution, a recent survey reveals. The objective of (he ruthless farm collectivization program in the series of Russian five-year ' plans which began in the late 1020s was to feed the nation by the more efllcient labor of a re­duced farm population, and there- by release laborers for factory work in the industrial develop­ ment phase of (he Soviets' dve- year plans. In the process, it is reliably estimated, one million farm families have been liqui­dated. The same economic results have been achieved here in the peace* ful Americanway, the report points out: In 1025 wc needed 30.5 mil­ lion persons living on 6.372,000 t (arms to feed a total population of 216 million Americans. In 1952 a little over'23 million per- { sons operating 9,382,000 farms, (ed • a total population of 156 million people. In 1025 one American In } four lived oi a farm : in 1952 one in seven lived on a farm. Why Barns Face North Why dp most big barns run north and south? According to a recent survey It's a throwback to olden days when a farmer wanted to ex­ pose as little of the structure as possible to the damaging effects of most wtUch formed on the north sldc» [iSSWOIID PUniE lA Sr W B T S A N SW n ^ ACHOBft l.R !p fi.Insect 9, Holy scripture to. Means ot eommuni* caUon 13. Lay in surrounding mfttter13. Kind of duck14. Jewish month16. Lamprey15. Sun god 17. Reptile 31. Perform 22. Educates33. Run away34. River bottom 25.(3ebine monkey 36. Placed 38. Relinquished31. Strange 32. Place of leam lnr 33. Land- measure34. Girl's nickname 35. Barth «s a D O W l5 .B a lf 1. Gonaltuction «ma material 18.FanaUcat 3. Subside 19.KotUed 3. MaK 30. Remnaat 3L14. One of the 33. Deelliwaeaa 30. Salt D. Salute (chem.)«.C law 3«. Burdens 7. Sum 19 tl.Dtxbunm$ .m rd 3$. Sorrow eanonlcal 30.Mothr. hour 30. reals(EccL) 33.Rem«!dlea•.A n im al 34. Medieval SI. Harangue atory L ju a a . • f ju 'j a a a j j j jUL3H^3::: n'-vs iu P-37 36. God of thunder (Oer.)38. Mooed41. Beleaguer* ment '42. Smells 43. Afternoon recepUona44. Skin tumor* W OM AN^S WORLD Here Are Tips On Curing Tliose Wasliday Blues \ rES, there arc more clothes In ^ the laundry these days! It seems to be one of those things that comes with more outdoor Itv* ing with its increase In play clothcs. extra changes of clothing to keep comfortable, and perhaps even going out more, frequently.There arc some solutions to tho problem of extra laundry, and th o u g h each tip m ay seem small, they do add up to time and effort saved. First of all, check before you buy anything more. Denims and seersuckers as well as wrinkle- resistant fabrics, of which there are many, w ill cut down on yotu* ironing. Have you made as much use of these as possible? Nicc drying days with gentle breezes will whip wrinkles out of clothing fast, to be sure. Fold things into your laundry basket right off the line. Some things can go right into the drawers, while the others will need little ironing, as they're unwrinkled. Soak Greasy Clothing Do you have a mechanic, junior . or senior . model, in the home? These clotlics are a headache, but not if you soak them in hot soapy or detergent suds. This prc-washbig soaUng should be done In a tub so that you can save yourself cleaning the washing machine. These clothes should then be washed in very hot water with rich suds, either soap or detergent type. If clothing is very dhrty, use washhtg soda, borax or one of the water-softening powder in their laundering. Soiled Handkerchiefs Men foUc donH realize w hat a problem soiled handkerchiefs can be in the laundry. They can amount to a wash In themselves, and really should be treated as such. Encourage the fam ily to drop handkerchiefs into small plastic bags, and this saves sort­ ing. When you’ve coliccted enough-of them, wash separately and all to­ gether. It m ay be necessary to add bleach to the wash water, then make certain the handkerchiefs are thoroughly rinsed. If handkerchiefs are b a d ly - stained, bleach before washing by soaking in a quart of very hot water to which a tablespoon of chlorine bleach Is added, for 15 minutes. Then wash and rinse as usual. PERFEC T M EDIU M as a m aterial for thla long line suit la a gray mixture wool, do* signed by Ben Relg. A slim, trottser pleated skirt Js topped w ith a ahert battened bolero.- Molded Soiods Ideal When Entertaining H aving your club group over for luncheon or afternoon refresh* ments? Delectable ■ molded salads are pretty to serve, may be made in advance to give ycv more time at the last minute for prim ping and are always welcome. Both of'these are gay and tasty salads and m ay be served with dainty bread-butter and Icttuce sandwiches and beverage if you're keeping the menu simple! G ala Peaeh Mold (Serves 4) IH MVS e a n n ^ ellng p'eaoh % cup syrup from peaches '1 oup water 1 package lemoo*flavored geia* tia I ioioe S to 6 w alnut halves 1 am all banana Drain peaches. Heat syrup and water together and dissolve gela« tin in it. Stir in lemon juice. Chill until syrupy. Arrange walnut halves to bottom of pint mold and cover with thin Uycr of gela­ tin. Fold sliced banana and 1 cup peaches Into; rematotog gelatin. Spoon carefully toto mold and chill until firm,' Unmold, and ’ garnish with remaining peaches. Decorate with mtot leaves and whipped cream, if desired. tVith (he weed season fast ppnro<ichlng a portalile spra^rer m y be the answer to many fs 'm problems. It (s handt for tsnc? rrws and can be haii><;i "II n».rts of *b** ra^m,- Pnr^- i*b‘e sfirayer^ sro a1f?a «-("•♦ ir- j-ri.'jce r'ji'' , '■'•t. .i;».iy are .v;' u.-..-;. ( « 1 U I 0 M a L 1 0 B _ YOUR 0L» TB1M6ST— W,«H,i VMM. I n B « . « ■ Im wM * V 4 R T n H I FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS U WiU Pay You To CaH Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt DeliveryMocksville Ice & Fuel Co. P o h n e 116 M ocksville^ N . C . Patronize your home merchantsi and help build up your town and county. I T h e D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Sinc^ l899 5 3 Y e a r s Other* hsve come and gone>your county newspaper keeps Roing. Sometimes it has seemed bard tn make “buckle and tongue” meet, but soon the sun ahines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptlv, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell bim to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Aiwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER 'X'lll Arrange To Suit G O O O N E IG H B O R S.-P SIC ES T O FIT y O U R BUSINESS L E T u s DO YOUR 'OB PRINTING ------------—------------ - - , :............= = = J We can save you money \ on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD.5, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home toWn and county. THEy WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The Davie Record ^ P A V I E O G U J V X T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I . E K E A D"III. !i.‘. ___Jgggsag^— — * MU ------------ - -- -HERE SHALL THE PP«^8S. THE PEOPLE'S HIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN LIII. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Psiking Meiers And Abbreviated Skirls. (D avie Kecord, J u ly 16, »9>4) B orn, to M r, tai M rs. W . ~P. CornatM T, o f R . 2, o n Ju ly 7<li. « fine son. H lsstC ladys D w ie clns In spend- lag tw o weeks w itb friends in Dnr- lisni, C . M . Bedford, o f Paris, M o , Is spending several days in to w n w ith triends. M l« M ay Frazier, o f H le h Point w as the to a st of Misses Es.sle and E v a C all T hnniday, J.- A . D aniel and dauRhter Miss Lo is and M iss D e lia G ra nt, spent F rid a y to .Cbarloltc, M rs. W . R . M erooey a nd little son BlIHe retnm ed F riday from a v isit to relatives tn Greensboro. M iss Essie C all w ill leave tom or­ row for C nm nock. w here she w ill be the guest of M iss B lanche Fer­ ry. M r. and M rs. H o y le Sw afford, of Clllfslde spent a few days last week In tow n gocsts of Rev. and M rs. A , C , Sw afford. M r. a nd M rs. George H endricks h av e returned from a m otor tr ip to W asbtnK ton and other points. T hey report a pleasant trip, R o v Feezor has pnrebased the M oonfty bnnRalow on N orth M ain street and moved bis fam ily Friday. T his Is one of the prettiest honse« In M ocksville. M r. and M rs. W , P . H enlev ana tw o dan«hters, ol Los Anseles, C all , are spendlne several davs in D avie coonty w ith relatives and friends. M r. H enley la a city let- ter carrier in L o s Aneeles. T b * W ild cats defeated th e Coo leemee ball team , b u t not the best one, on ibe local diam ond Tburs- d a v bv a score o f 14 to 4. T he gam e was very slow from start lo finish. A rniand D aniel left 'Tbnrsdav afternoon for M adison, In d „ w here h e w ill spend a short w hile w ith re­ latives. H e w ill go from M adison, to Lin coln , N e br., where he w ill enter th e State U niversity this fall. T he first cotton bloom of the sea son was reporlod o n Satordav by th e B ailey brothers, on R . s . T he hlnom appeared th e lo th , w hich Is th e latest that the first blooro has been reported to th is office in years. J. F . Reavis, o f H a tm o n v , R . i, gave ns a nieasant call last week. M r. ReavIs told ns th a t he h a d been a suhserlber lo T he Record for alm ost 15 yeatSr-that he <!ol th e th ird Issue th a l was printed and and had not rols.«d a copy since. W e appreciate snch' snhscrlbers. T hey are the ones th at an editor depends on w hen th ing s look gloom v. J. H . H enlev, of Greensboro, w as In tow n S atorday shaking hands w ilh old friends. T he concert given at the conrt hottse law n .Satnrday evening b> Siebren's school o f singing, wns a attccess in every parllcnlar. A large audience conmoeed ot people fro m various sections of the conn tv . were present. T he orogram consisted o f a nm ber o f choruses by local talent, quartettes, duets, solos, etc. T his concert brought to « clo«e the 18 d»y» 'sin glag sehoot th a t w as ta n g h t b v O e o W , Sebren, o f A sheville, assisted bj^ R e v . T T . Sisk, of this city. A .p art of the prccceeds from the con­ cert was given the h ig h school to . . .1st In onrching a p i a n o .___■ M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A . W H D N E S D A Y JU I.V 15, 10,5.NUMBER so Builders O. E . H orti (s underffofde treat, m ent at L o ne 's Satiatorlum , Stat> CRvltle. M rs. 6 . G . W allrer (veot to W totfton*SBlein S u n day w liere she entered a hospital for an operation. H e r friends bope for ber a speedy recovery. Rev. Walter B liwnbout. Tavloravtlle N. C. ‘•For, the structure tbat we raise, T im e is w itb m aterials filled; O u r todaya. and yesterdays A re the blocks w itb w hich, we build.*’ Lonsrfellow. T o b u ild a noble life is th e ureat* est tb in R 00 earth. T his means far more th a n bnlldiojr tuansions and skyseraperfc. Sinners can dig dow n to solid earth, or dow n to rock bottom , and b uild n stm cture th a t m ay cost m any thousands of dollars, or even m illions of dollars, w bich m ay he adm ired by m illions ef people from generation to genet ration, b u t tb is doesn't equal the b u iid in e o l a noble, Rodly, snblim e IIf9. E a rly bnild lngs eventually decay, o r give w ay to the wasitlnQ elements of lime* even th ou g h they m ay sometimes stand for tbous> I sands of years; b u t a life founded land b u ilt upon tbe rlebteousness and holiness of Q o d —th e builder being fa ith fu l u n io death’ *-lasts forever. Snch a life Is b uild day by d a y , w hile one sojourns on earth, b u t the eternal ages oev»r destroy It. W h y ? Because It is of G od . I t Is spiritual, no t materl al, therefore tim e and eternity nev­ er destroys it. T he poet says, "T im e Is w ith m aterials filled for tbe structure th at w;e raise.*' These m aterials are provided by G od , not the evil w oild. O ne m ust be born of tbe H o ly S p irit cleansed to ro ugb tht- precious blood o f C hrist, m ade in io heart and soul pure, then build his life m orally and spiritually aF he journeys th rough tbis world H e b uild s his life th rou gh m uch prayer, by fa ith fu l service in the M aster's vineyard, by obedience) unto G od , bv genuine faith In G nd and H is holy W o rd , by D ivine love and grace, by w innin g souls, bv blessing bis fellow m en, and by do> lo g G o d 's w ill. A ll this, and more enters in to tb e life o f a C bristlsn builder, therefore it m akes b im no ble and sublim e. “ O u r todays, and yesterdrys A re the blocks w ith w hich we build.*' W e are to redeem ibft tim e ." not waste it. M om ents are precious; tim e is priceless, opporiuultles Jre golden. G od has placed u.s bere to be wise and noble m aster bnlld. era. Blackberries I like ripe blackberries ju s t off of tbe vine, A nd blackberry pie Is a favorite of m ine; A s a few tablespoons o f blackberrv w ine. I like m y shelves loaded w ith jars o fth e fr n it; W ith b rig h t glasses o f ja m and jelly to boot, B ut someone to pick them I have to recruit, For berries I gather, I d o n 't give a h o o t.' It's not I'm too good— th at's not w bat I “ fig g e r"— It's sim p ly tb at I am loved by tbe. c h ig ge rl" — Robbie Fesperm an. Send It In If you have a bit of news, Seud it in; O r a fact tb a t w ill enthuse Send it in; A story that is true. A n io d J e o t that is new . W e w ant to hear from you— Safety Week Set For July 19-25 'Form to Live and Live to Farm' Slogan The 10th annun) Notional Farm Safety Week will be obiscrvcd July 19-23. the Nationtil Safety Coimcii has Himnuncc .. The gool or Nutionol Farm Safe­ ly Week, which has been Jointly si>onsored by the Notioiiul Safety Cotmcil and the U .S. Depavtm«Rt of Agriculture since Its inception hi JJM4, is tu encouracc oil farm residents to “Farm to Live and U ve lo Farm** W proctleinB safety in Ihc home, at worlc. in tvarfic and at play. Form accidents take Uxiusands of lives annually. For the most Send it in. N ever m idd ab o ^t th e style, If tbe news Is w orth the w hile, I t m ay help to cause a sm ile— Seud it lo l Selected. Your neighbor read* The ReeoriL palms of hand into tapered cylin­ders about hiches lonj;. Place on sressvd bailing siieets about l inch apart. Cover with a cloth. Lci .rise in a wa.-’i place, free from aruft. until ui In bulk, 3V to 41) miiiui. ,ake In hot '•♦•JS*, oven 12 lu mhiutAK. caused the accl* dent thal Is pictured above. National Farm Safety Week will promote safely on the na* ttnn'R farms. Don’t let this hap­pen to you part they can be attributed lo care­ lessness and neglected repairs of machinery and facilities. Careless handling of animals Is a bis factor In the farm accident loll. Also, failing to turn oft m a­ chinery such as tractors when mak- infT minor adjustments causes numerous fatalities and serious In­juries. Nothing saps the nation's strength as much as lost man- iMHirs due lo accidents. And the farmer who is injured during the \msy season faces freat financial loss if not disa.^ter. ••Farm to Live and Live lo Farm'* is one of the most prac> tical slogans for the annual cam­paign that has been devised in a number of years. . icnic Times Call for Wieners I t ’s time for a plcnlcl Plan one of the old'lashioncd favorites that everyone will enjoy with frank­ furters broiled In the open, tucked in buns, a crisp green salad, fresh fiiiit io eat from the hand and bot­tles of chilled beverages. You’ll And that Cheese Frank­furter Buns are a perfect bread to serve with wieners, made espe­ cially tasty with sharp cheese In a yeast dough, CUEESE FRANKPUUTBlt BUNS (Makes U buns)1 cup milk • 54 oup sugar I taiitospoan sail cup warm, not hot, water Z packages or cakes yeast, ae* tivc dry or compre^uia 6 cups sifted enriched flour (about)t cups grated sharp cliee«tt Scald milk. Stir In sugar and sa lt Cool lo lukewarm. Meas* ur« water into a lartse mixing bosvt (warm, not hot, for active dry yeast: lukewarm for comprcssed) Sprinkle or crumble in ycasu Stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture and Vk cups (lour. Beat until smooth. Stir in chcesc. Add remahting flour io make a stiff dough. Turn dough out on liglHly (loured board and knead Q to 10 mhiutcs or until smooth and elas­ tic. Placc in greased bowl, brush lightly with soft or melted siiort- cnlng. Cover with a cloih; lai rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bull<. about I hour and 20 minutes. Punch down, piill sides into center and turn out on ; lightly floured boai'd. Mold into a smooth round ball. Cut in half with a sharp k^ife. Form each half into a roll about 12 Inches long. Cut into' fl even pieccs (about IVt Inches each). Fw m each picce hito a ball with sniooth top and let rest on board about 5 ininutes;— ft«H-reo«h—piee CASEY JONES A little boy had been to Sun* dav school for the first time, and when asked what they did, he said; "Evervbodv sang.” 'What did thev sing?” asked his mother. “I don’t know what the rest of| them sang,” he informed her* “but I sang ‘Cascv Jones.’ '* UNTERRIFIED "A number of your fellowtowns* men are waiting ro see vou,” said the secretary. "I'm glad of that,” said Senator Sorghum. "I want them to sec that hard as this job is becoming I'm still industrious and unseat­ ed.” NOT TOO HIGH An English youngster was play, ing in Liverpool when a tourist approached him. “Little boy,” she asked, '*can you dircct me to the bank?" 'Yes, ma'am,” he answered, "for [two bob.” Tlie woman asked if tbat was­n't a little expensive. “No, ma’am,” he answered, "not for a bank director.” SHE ASKED FOR IT A tiresome old dowager was forever boring her friends wlcli details of her lineage and she was especially proud of the fact that one of her ancestors arrived in Ameiica in 1650. One evening she cornered a small group of people at a party, and after learning that most ofj them were yecond or third gene­ ration Americans, said smugly, **We arrived In this country over three hundred years a»o.” A slightly inebriated gent peer­ ed at her closely and remarked. “Well. I mu^t say, you’re well pre­served.”—Wall Street Journal. GOOD RECEIPT A man once advertised that he would send for the small sum ofl ton shillinkis, a, receipt, which if, followed to the letter, would keep folks from growing old. Some :redulotis persons atiswered the advertisement, remitting the re* quired fee, and receiving the fol­ lowing reply: 1 should advise all such asses as you to commit suicide at about the age of twenty-five.” AS AN ALriaNATIVE She was not very young, buc sl\e. had moncv-Dearest,*' he began, but she stopped })im. “I anticipe what you are about to sav. Mr. Sampson,” she said, and I would spare \our f«*cUngs, for it can never, never be. I es­ teem vou highly and will be a sis­ter to—” "I have four sisters already,” he replied bittcrWi “four grown sis­ ters and life is a hideous burden. But. oh, Clare,” he went on pas­ sionately, *‘if vou cankiot be my wife, will you not gii^e me a home and a mother’s protective love? 1 s^m an orphan.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaifer. Do you need a social security account number? Do vou need a duplicate socia? security card? Do you need your name changed on your social security card? Do you know what social SLCurity pay* ments you may expect in youtold age? Do you know what social security protection your family has in the event of vour death? Do you know vou can find out about all these things at your so­ cial securitv office? The Social Security Administra' tIon field office in your commun­ ity (the ofBce srrving this area Is located in Room 437, Nissen Buil­ ding, Winston-Salem, N. C), ser­ ves those, who for the first time are working in jobs covered by so- cio] security; it serves businessmen hiring em jloyees; farm operators having tegu at farm hands; home­ makers employing domestic help; and men and women, aged 65 or over, retiring from work or from operating their own trade or busi­ ness. It also serves the families of workers or self emploved per­ sons who die, and all the people seeking information about the old age and^ survivors insurance pro*| gram. More than 66 million persons have worked long enough in cov­ered jobs to qualify for social se­ curity insurance payments In case their retirement at 65, or their death at any age, should come this year. These workers, their employers, and the covered self- employed have contributed to­ward this insurance by their social security tax payments. Social se^ curltv field offices are ready and anxious to explain the protection the old'age and survivors insur. ance program provides. . A fcpresentarive of the Wins* ^on-Salem field offi^ce of the Social S&urity administration will be in Mocksville again on July 22nd at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledf<»'d's store at li:00i COSTLY Kf50Wi:EDGc-- Caller—It's a good thing to teach your boy the value of monev, as you areldoing. H ost^—Well, 1 don’t know. He used to. behave for ten cents, but now he demands a quarter. iVofice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of F. M. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noti^i all persons holding claims against] said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the I3th dav ofi June, 1953.FLETCHER SMITH, Admr. of F. M. Smith, Decs'd.Burtis Ave., Forest Hill, Winston-Salem. N. C, Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or PhoneUs At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Seen Along Main Street By 'Hm* .S(re«( fTiimlilftr. 04)0000 Mayor fohn Durham walking around town wearing a pair of air*conditioned shoes*-~Mrs. Nera Godbev carrying big tray of milk shakes and coca-colas to PMA of­ fice on hottest day of the summer —Robert Basinger standing nt so« da fountain in drug store eating bar of cocanut mounds—Dick Brenegar wending his way down Main street looking for somediing to eat—Member of Gossip Club wanting to know why one grocery store never closed on legal holi­ days and Wednesday afternoons —Miss Mary Jane McClamrock talking about how cool it was in Washington, and remarking that she visited the home of President and Mrs. Eisenhower but didn't see them*-Woodrow Howell busy taking flat tire off auto in front of bus station on hot morning—S. W. Brown, Ir., resting in drug srore —Tom Turrentlnc walking slowly down Main street sipping cold drink—Miss Mary McGuire depositing cash in bank on hot aftemoon'-Patriotic cirizen want* Ing to know why there was but one American flag flying on or a* round the square on July 4th, and the lot e flag was in front of the Princess Theatre—Misses Carmen 'Greene and Carolyn Smith talking over old times in parked car on Main street—Young legal light chatting with pretty typist in post- office lobby—Janice Smoot taking time off to see good movie show —Dr. Ramey Kemp and Samuel Hutchens talking about ball game —Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and lit­ tle son doing afternoon shopping —Mrs. Leslie Daniel busy stamp­ ing letters—Rev. Alvis Cheshire getting a hot morning hair cut— Roy Daniel buying new wool hat on scorchy afternoon—Miss Billy Sue Brown on her tvav to movie ahow—Miss Hilda Markham re* marking that every dav was a lit­ tle warmer than the day before— Miss Gertrude Sherrill talking a- bout getting out of Washington on account of excessive heat— Mrs. Ted Junker on her way to bank to get checks cashed—Geo. Rowland helping to push balky auto across the square—^^irs. J. R. Harris looking at new Summer dresses in Gift Shop—Philip fohn* son taking time off to buy pair of hot weather trousers—Mrs. David Koontz trying to gee started home before it rained—Street Rambler looking at pretty diamond ring on third finger, left hand of young lady about to march to the altar— Ed Lat^ chatting with friend in front of cafc—O. K. Pope walk­ ing around square with small ne­ phew—Mrs. J. L. Hill doing early morning shopping—Mary Louise Bailey stacking up glassware in nickel and dime store—Quince Powell looking over display of small airplanes in Firestone store window—C. P. Johnson rambling around town wearing shirt of many colors—Will Markland try* ing to recover from week’s vaca­tion. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased, nodce is hereby given to all persons holding claitns against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executrix* Route 1, Mocks^lle, N. C.* on or before the 10th dav of June, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said-estate-will~plea8e'i»ll~otr~thiS' • I undersigned and makft prompt settlement.'Iliis 10th day of June, 1953. FLORENCE E BUMGARNER, Executrix of J. O. Bumgamei, deceased Bv A. T. GRANT, Attv. PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLiB. N. C . JULY IS! THE DAVIE RECORD.' Raise Tax Rate i Mvy Visitor . J. R. Candle C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR., Tlie Davie County Commis* — ..... ' — sioncrs at their mcctine last Tucs* TELEPHONE 1 day, raised tlie county tax rate L .....^..................................— from 65 to 68 cents on the $100 Bntered atthePostnffice in Moeka- valuation Despite this raise Da* vie Countv sail has one of the lowest tax rates of anv countv in I the State. If you lived in john> ' son County. Tcnn., only a Imnd ’ S -d miles west of MocKsvllle. yoH would have to pay a tax rate of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF . $2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . $1.00 "IF My PEOPlt WHICH AJ?E CAllH) BY HY NAME. SHAll HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AHD PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE, AHD TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEH Will I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND Wia HEAl THEIR iAND.">.2 CHRON. 7:14. Whiskey and business will not mix. We have seun it tried out in this town.__________ The Davie Record plays no fa. vorites and bus no pets. Our ad­ vertising rates are the same to the large merchant, rhc small merch­ ant, the poor man nnd the mil lionairc. We have adhered to this policy for nearly 50 years and will continue to do so. The Record doesn’t carry two or three pages of advertisements cach week inviting Davie County people to leave their county and do their shopping in other towns and cities. We are r.ying to help build up our town and county by getting our people to trade with the home merchants. Theatre Barns The Center Theucru at Har- monvi owned by jMrs. Lewis Hag* er, was destroyed bv fire on Mon­day afternoon of lust week. The fire was believed t: o have been caused by a floodlight against the stage curtains. Servinq In Korea With The <J5th Infantry Dlv. In Korea—Pfc. Lawrence G. Waller, son of Mrs. Lee Waller, Route 2, Advance, N. C., is acrvins. in Ko­ rea with the 45th Infantry Divi- 9ion. Waller, who arrived in Korea in April 1953, is ;t cannoneer in the 169ih Field Arttllerv Battalion. He entered che Army last Octo­ ber and was pr.n-imnlv stncioned at Camp Ruckur, Ain, Soil Conservation Due to ^e^\ |i;l• boil iind water iTi Hosommr. 'i hi-re is a jircat a- mount of soil loss in pr.-ducing food to fill tlic I (ood basket. iStn] loss verv nutjce. able on farn^s in Uavlc Countv. Slopinu fields show poor standing of corn a n d grain ivhore il»c r. p ^«Jl Ims ^fIop• ped ('ff h.u’iau nothini' ninre rhan subsoil to he tilled. I'he lack of top soil a i. J organic material water retaining capacity is grendy impaired. Soil loss i.s notiwii'jle in our swollen and ntuddv sircanas after each heavy rain. It it; estimated chat the Mississippi river alone carries 302 .i.illion tons of sedi­ ment into the Gulf of Mexico each year. This trc'nicndous loss of soil • lid pli'.nt I'ocd means less beef steak, Ives potatt'cs, less ham and less bread and butter,with jelly on it, uoinn into the market Itaski t i.n.l hotn cur fami­ly tftble, whii:ls i‘ tT'.ving larger; each vear. Wi:h oiu- fast-growin^ ' population, ii nu-i.ns a higher i-ticefor whni ivn*.iin; ic means; Ies$ materi<il u-r tii<- indu.srrlcs us- itlg farm pnu^ict«. In fact it means less huyincss fiT tho me«'* chants, less i-n;plov«nenl for all of $6 on the $100 valuation. The rate in that county was raised this year from $4.50 to $6. Cheer up, taxpayeni, it could have beei\ worse. Examination For Postmaster An examination for postmaster at Mocksville. a second'class post. ofHce, paying a salary of $5,070 per year, will be held at Salisbury soon. For application forms ap> ply at local postofHce oi send your request t o U. S. Civil Servicc Commission, Washington, 25, D. C. The closing date for filing vour application will be July 28th, and the written test will be held later at Salisbury. Vote Against Beer The town of Brevard held an election last Tuesday on the ques. tion of legalizing the sale of beer in that town. A hard fight was made by both wets and drys. The drys won by nearly 200 majority. There will be no beer saloons in Brevard, for which the good peo­ ple in that town should be thank­ ful. Preston R. Etchison, of the U. Funeral services for John Robert S. Naval Hospital Staff, who hus Caudle, 67* Advance, Route 1^ been stationed In J.'icksonville, Fla., i who dfed July 5, after an III of spent a dav or two last week with several months, were conducted friends and relativss in Mocks- at 2:30 p. m., July 6, at Yadkin ville and Cana. Mr. Etchison is Valley Baptist Church. Rev. A. a grandson of the late Mr. and C. Cheshire and Rev. Mr. Bruner Mrs. W. C. P. Etchison, of this'officiated, w ith burial In the city, and a son of Mrs. Wi liam church cemctery. P. Etchison and the late Mr. Et-j Mr. Caudle is survived by A. J. chison, of Columbia. S. C. Pres- Caudle and Mrs. John Freeman of ton's father spent his young man- of Wlnston*Salem. Other surviv* hood here and attended the old ors include two dauqhtcrs, one Mocksville Academy. Preston left.brother and two sisters.Sunday for San Francisco, where! ------ •he will sail on the U. S. S. Con-* Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoots, of solation for Korea, which ship will bring wounded soldiers back to this country from the war zone. The editor is indebted to this fine young Navy man for the many letters he nnd his Navy buddies wrote us during the beer campaign in Davie last yean They helped us close the beer saloons. Mrs.J.B.Armfield Mrs. J. B. Armfield, 80. died at her home In Statesville Wednes* day following an extended illness.Mrs. Armfield was a native, of Davie County, a daughter of the lute Dr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Calahaln. Her husband died in 1916. She was a life-long mem­ ber of the Beptisr Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, of Charlotte and Mrs. W. V. Dorsey, ofKnox- ville, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, of Mocksville, and 7 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3;30 o. m. Friday at the home, and the body laid to rest in Oak' wood Cemetery, Statesville. New Port Richey, Fla., spent last Tuesday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Daniel. Stop! L o o k ! Listen ! Wait For This Week's Sensational July Clearance SALE Beginciirig W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y iS ^otice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of an ordtv of the SuporlAr Conn nf Davie County, North Car­ olina, mado In o spcclR] pioceedlng entl« tied *'H. R. Eaton, AdmlhlBtrator of Phil* lip G. Brown. Decenned. vr William G. Eaton.*et al.“ the undersigned CommU- Btoner will, on the 28th day of July. 1963, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, ot the OiurthouBe door in Maeksvllle, North Carolina, offer for re-aalfl to the hlRhestJitdder for cash, that certain tract of land lyinft and being in ClerliBVille Township. Davie County. North Carolloa. and more particularly de. flcrlhed os fcllowB: . P. G. Browo p/aoe. Bhuate In Ciarks> ville Township B mllea North from Mocks ville and 3 4 of a mile West of Eaton's Church. DescrlptionB: Bound on Ihe North by Martin and J. W. Eoton: on the Esst and Soutn'by A. D. Richie, and on the West by James and Paul Eaton. Begin­ ning at a hickory, SouthRABt eornpf ond running South 87' Eaat IS.80 chains with A . D. Richle'fl line to a Btoae and White; iheniie Nonh 4* East 0.84 chs, to a itone. J W andSuBBn Eaton's cornen thence North 66’ West 5 28 chains in a stone near a large Hickory: thence North 2G' West S.SO ohains to a maple near a Spring, ’ thence North 86' Weat 4.07 cbalafl to a I Atone. Martin EotoD'a corner; theoce North 4' East 3.86 chains to a stons. said Mar* tin Eaton's corner; thence North 86* West 3.17 chains to a stone, Lester and Martin i Enton's corner: thenoe South 6' West 19.* 60 chs. with James and Paul Eaton’s line tn the beginning comer and containing 20 3.10 aores nnre or ieas. as surveyed by A. L. Bowies, surveyor, on Feb. 24, 19SThis ttie 3rd day of July. 1963. H. K. EATON, CommlBBioner. HaU 6l Zachary, Attornevs. H u p p F e e d M ills Are Prepared To Do Your Custom Grinding And Supply Your Needs In All Kinds Of Feeds W E CARRY A BIG STOCK OF Dairy and Chi.'ken Feed Dog and Hog Feed We Can Give You Quick S E R V IC E When In Need Of Anything In The Feed Line We W ill Be Glad To Serve You MAKE OUR MILL YOUR H E A D Q U A R T E R S We Are Always Glad To See You H upp Feed M ills Phone 95 Wilkesboro Street TEm DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULf 16. 1963 PAGE THREE C. €. Saoford Soias Mocks vi'ile, N C H m 's l h e m o ^ ' fw your tm ek d o lla i -the price tag proves it! Return From Camp Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards, to­gether with ten Pioneers of the Mockbvillu aiul Bixby Presbyterian Churches, spent last week at Camp Grier, near Old Fort. Thevoung peop/e in the parcv were Lloyd Junker, Donald Richard­son Carmen Smidi, Johnny Low­ery, Richard Taylor, Gail Het;d- rix, Joanna lones and Ann Taylor of MockRville, and Jane Partin and Bctiv Bcauchamp, of Bixby. The voung people had a wonderful week in the "Land of the Sky.” • W a t c h R e p a i r i n g ! !n Our Shop You Get Ex- li pert W ORKM AN SHIP PROM PT S ER V IC E G U A R A N TEED W O R K AT R EA SO N A B LE P R iC ES Bring Your Work To Us And L<?f. | Us Convince Y cu! FO STER W A TCH SHOP "ON THE SQUAR-” Phone 247-W. Mockiiville, N. C TJ^HEN you look at a light-duty W truck price, you’ve got to know what you get for your money. In a GMC, it gets you Dual-Range Truck Hydra-Matlc.* 3 speeds for stepping smartly tbrou^ traffic— 4 for economical open highway travel. Clutch repairs or replace­ ments are never necessary. En­ gine and drive line can’t be strained. Getaways are quicker at every stop. In a'GM C, II gelt you 105 horse­ power and 8.0 lo I compression. Up to 19% mere power than comparable sixes oiTer. Crisper response. Mile­ age noticeably better. And you get all this on non-premium fuel. In a GMC, you get; new, self-ener­ gizing brakes - Synchro-Mesh transmission — recirculating ball- bearing steering-a 45-amp. gen- erator—double-acting shock absorbers-a big, "Six-Footer" cab. Remember, a GMC price-tag gets you all these things. That’s what makes a GMC the biggest bargain you’ve ever driven I Come in and see for yourself I 'SlMilirJ„ullm,uloHeacbit,D,iLr,mM,tHloHal at mcdmle a m at! tiiall tiheri. A General Motors Valiie IRVIN PON TIAC CO. . \X>'ilkesboro Street Mocksvillc. N. C. -You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer- THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper in The Counly j No Uquor, Wine, Beer Ad* Miss Patty Taylor, of Route one, spent ast week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and children spent Monday of last week with relatives near Charlotte. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent last week with fiends at Asheville. Miss Lucille Taylor of Route one, spent last Sunday at Rose Bud'Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles speint two days last week with relatives in South Carolina. Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, spent Wednesday in town with his father, Col. Jacob Stewart and family. Misses Pearllne Beck and Nan- cy Glasscock spent several days recently at Lake Lure, in “The Land of the Sky.** Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stroud and ^ daughter, Miss Louise, spent Fri' ' day with relatives and Iriends. in Hickory. Mrs. D, G. Glass, of Arlington, Va., spent several days last week at Cana, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E* R* Pope. . , Mrs. Jack HIHott and two little so ns, of Shelby, arc spending this week in town, guests of Mrs. EI> liott*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Feezor.' 'Marvin Waters was carried to Davis Hospital Friday where he is taking treatment. P. J. Johnson spent last week motoring around in Western Ca. rolina and Bast Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherrill spent Monday of last week withrelatives and friends in Moores- ville and Charlotte. The interior of the Gift Shop has been repamted, which adds much to the appearance of the shop. Mrs. James Poole and small daughter and Mrs. Ozelle Ward spent the week-end at Myrde Beach. _ _ Miss Cornelia Hendricks spent one dav last week in Winston- Salem, the guest of Miss Geral­dine Ijames. Mrs. Mav Ratledge and two children of Winston-Salem were recent guests of her sister, Miss Faith Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred deArmand, of Madison, Ind., were guests last week of Mr. de Armand’s sister, Mrs. T. A. Daniel. Pvt. Kenneth Dwiggins, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the July 4th holidays in town with Mrs. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent two days last week at Col- lettsville, guests of. Mrs. Danters parents,'Mr. and Mrs. R. F. War- Rev. and Mrs. Joe Dana, of Washington, D. C, spent one day last week in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. M. M. Norwood, of New­ton, spent several days last wefek the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen near Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Justice and children, of Charlotte, were re­cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J* Wilson in West Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wood- ruff moved Friday from the Lloyd apartments into their attractive new ranch-type house on Wilkes­boro street. Miss Carolyn Ferebee, of Route 1, went to Greensboro last week, where she has accepted at posi* tion with the Guilford National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and children, Robert and Tane, spenr one day last week motoring through Western Carolina and Tennessee. The manv friends of Mrs. W. M. Marklin will be sorry to learn that <hc had' the misfortune to fall last week and break her left Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie' Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hopkins, of Martinsville, Va., spent Thurs­day afternoon and Friday in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen. S. F. Binkley, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Angell and children, of Salisbury, spent the Glorious Fourdi on top of Mt. Mitchell. Mr. Binkley said he was sorry he didn’t have a coat to put on. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and son Roy, ]r„ spent last week with re­ladves at Lakeland, Fla. They vi­sited other points in the Sunshine State while away. R. B. Sanford left Friday for Myrtle Beach, S. C, where he will spend ten days. He was Join­ed there, by his daughter, Mrs, Hansford Sams, Jr., and Mr. Sams and children,.of Decatur, Ga. Miss Ruth Smith, who was manager of the local Wallace store here for more than three years, but who now holds a position with the Belk Department Store at Morganton, spent several days last week in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow, of Route 1, are the proud parents ot a fine sot., George Luther, who arrived at Baptist Hospital, Wins­ton-Salem, on Friday, July 10th. There will be a Home Coming at Cherry Hill Church on fuly 25. A large crowd-is expected. Din­ner on the grounds. Old time singing in the afternoon. Douglas Daniel, Jimmy Taylor and Frank Smith spent several days last week in Philadelphia. They may have seen a ball game while in the Quaker City, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McClam- rock. Mr. and Mrs. C L. Whit* aker and Miss Joyce Whitaker spent two days recently vacating in the Great Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Roy Holthouser is spend- ing’a week in New York City pur­chasing late Summer and Fall wearing apparel for ladies, misses and children for Sanford s Depart­ment Store. . Miss Doris Jones returned home Saturday from Norfolk, Va.. w h ^ she spenr the past two weeks the guest of Miss June Pierce. Miss Pierce returned home with her and will be her guest this week. Charlie Haire. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre, left last week for San Antonio, Texas. Charlie en­listed In the Air Force and will be stationed in. Texas for some time. Here’s wUhing you well, young William Lee Graves, of Salis­bury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Graves, of this city, is a patient at the Central Carolina Convalescent Hospital, Greensboro, suffering with polio. All hope for him a speedy recovery. ___ Moore-Dwioqins Miss Wilma Louise Dwiggin . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwiggins, of Route 1, and Dallas Moore, Jr.. were united in mar­riage at the home af rhe ofBclat- ingminister, Rev. H. D. Jessup, on-Salisbury street, Saturday af­ternoon, July 4, at 5 o’clock, in a double ring ceremony jvhite accessories and a white car­nation corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden. -oTWest Havei>rC5im^nd-^rr and Mrs. John Bowden and a grandson, of Doni jhan. Neb., ar­rived here last week to spend a few days with their brother, S. L. Bowden and Mrs. Bowden. They are old Davie boys and we are al- ways glad to welcome them back to their old home county. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “TITANIC” With Clifton Webb & Barbara Stanwyck News SATURDAY Robert Mitehum & Phvllis Thaxter In “BLOOD ON THE MOON" With Walter Brennan Also Cartoon & Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY Ethel Merman & Donald O’Connor In “CALL ME MADAM" with Geoifie Sanders In Technicolor. News. WEDNESDAY “GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND" With Leo Genn &. Don Taylor. In Technicolor Cartoon ' DAVIE COUNXrS DIG6EST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c anil 3Sc Notice of Sale! I will offer for sale some lots on the Bixby and Fork hardsurfice road. Some lots containing 5 7*10 to 10 9-10 acres.' With well on lot ^ number two, and branch running j th.ough all lots. With a 240 ft. frontage. At Public Auction July 18, 1953 At One O’clock Or You Can Purchase By Seeing B. C. Bnock, Attorney OR W. A. Blake, Owner TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED’ For YearsOf Dependable Trouble-Free Service I T S Farmall and McCormick E quipm ent Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Telephone 96 Mocksville, N. C. WANT ADS FAY. FOR RENT—^Two-story house and apartments. SeeR. B. SANFORD, JR. FOR SALE—^Two new Massey- Harris 6 foot Clipper Combines, only $1,375 each, former price $1,575. Six used Combines trom $200 lip. See us for bargains.HENDRIX & WARD. Winston-Salem Highway. iVofice of Sale Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Da- , The bride wore a blue suit with vie County, North Carolina, made ]in a special proceeding entitled, *'G. R. Everhardt, AdministratorMrs. Moore is a graduate of of G. A. Everhardt,. deceased, vs Mocksville High School and is an [Sallie Davis, et al,” rhe undersign- I employi*e of the Erwin mills at led Commfssioner will, on the 1st I Cooleemee. . jday of August, 1953,at 12:00noon, j Mr. Moore attended Hillsboro HiKh S.;hool and now holds a po- ville. North Carolina, offer for sale sition with the Erwin n\ills. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are occu* pylng the tWalker apartment on Wilkesboro street. The Record joins the friends of these young peopU in wishing for them a long and happv journey through life. { ■ "T ..S «P «.o rC »i« AUie B. Carter, et al. Pleintlffs vs Billy H. Carter and wife, Votnice Corter et al. Defendants Notice Serving Siimmons By Publication Tbe defendanis. Billy H. Carter and wife. Vemlce Carter, will take notice that a proeeedlng entitled as above has been commeoeed in tlie Superior Cdurt of For eyth County. North Carolina, tbe purpose of tbe prbceedlofl being to eeli for divis* ion the lands of Paul L. Carter, located in Middle Forii Township, f oreyth County, N. a . In whlcb lands the ante have an Interest, and tbe said defen­ dants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County Id tbe Courthouse in Wlnsten-Selem. N. C.. within ten deya after the 31st day of Jatyr-19S3.^nd.fllfr^ demurrer to tbe comploint or petition with necessary copies in said proceediag; or the plaintiff will apply to tbe court for the relief demanded lo eald complaint or to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and be- < ing in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone near Sea- ford’s barn, running North 69 de­grees West 20.75 chs. to a stone at a branch, Seaford and Hend-; ricks’ corner; thence South I5i' degs. East 6.10 chs. to a stone in Hcndricks’ line; thence South 69. degs. West 17 82 chs. to a stone, ’ H rtley’s corner; thence West 2| degs. North 7.80 chs. to a stone; thence North 26 degs. East 7.16 chs. to the beginning, containing. 18 acres, more or less.This the 1st day of luly, 1953.AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner. Hall &. Zachary, Atty’s. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life: after being crippled in nearly every joint in my bodv ^and with mus­cular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hand deformed and my ankles were set.Limited space prohibits telling you more-here but if l-will-replr you wiwrite**tell you how I received this won- This tbe 24th day of Jone. 1953, A. E. BLACKBURN. Aos't CleriL Superior Court, deiful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier 280S Arbor Hill Drfvn P. 0. Box 3122 JiickdonT. Missisalppl , Your Savings Account Retirement Home, Education, Security, Vacation OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE The Board Of Directors Of M o c k s v ille B u ild in g & L o a n A s s o c ia t io n Takes Great Pleasure In A N N O U N C I N G Its Semi-Annual Dividend To All Shareholders As Of June 30, 1953 A Dividend For The First Six Months Of $ 7 ,9 8 7 .1 4 COMPUTED AT 3% PER ANNUM GOLDEN RULE! Our Association believes in and has always tried to practice the Golden Rule. That is why we have increased our dividend late from to 3%. We promised our customers that as soon as it waj possible we would pay a higher rate of dividend, so now we have kept our pro­ mise, because our reputation is one of the most valuable things that we have, and it is our in­ tention lo always do all we can for our customers. NOTICE! We did not declare this 3% dividend to attract funds, but to fulfill our obligation to our custo­ mers who have been with us for years, as we now have sufficient funds to meet our present loan demands. Rieiriember This is Your Association Operated For Your Convenience And Safety. Each Account Is Insured Up To $10,000.00. If You Have 'A Friend Or Relative Wh# Is Interested In A Loan Send To Your Association “The Mocksville Building & Loan Association Of Mocksville” NOTICE: All Who Have Savings Share Accounts With Us Please Bring Your Book In At Your Convenience, That Dividends Mav Be Posted Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA t PAGE FOOR THE DA7IE REXX)BD, MOCKSVILLE N. 0., JULY 16. 1963 S 5 S S M . " ? liJte fS - WCMN'S WORLD One World LtBsen lo t July 19, 195S t t ^ N E world" sounds simple.V B ut «ven these simple wordt stir a great xnony different ideas la different people's minds. Some, when they hear the phrase, laugh a loud c ;^ c a l laugh. "One world — T Nonsense! Anybody who calls M msell a one>worlder is obvious­ ly soft In the brain. Look at tbe facts of life Sn 1953. Do you see any symptoms whatever that the world Is ever going to be one?” Others, when they h e a r these two s im p le w ords, thiidc, "W hy not? It ought not to be so diMeuH. If you put the entire liv­ ing human race in­ to one box It would not have to bo mere than half a m ile on each side; _ _ you could dump it !>'• Fo reman into the Grand Canyon and lose I t It the whole of mankind were drowned ta Lake Champlain (about <00 square miles) the level of that lake would not rise six inches. Why ean't we all get together in­ stead ol tearing eoch others’ throaU aU tbe tim e?’V How Christians Sco li Christians, when they ore wise, do not think the idea of one world It absurd, nor do they think it M sy. Let us brush aside two one* world notions that Christians who take their Bible seriously connot accept. One of these Is the notion that the world is. now, really one whether we know it or not. It is not one. It is not even two. It is a mess of little worlds all more or less at war. People sometimes talk of differences of racc and class and creed as 11 they made no dif­ ference. But they do make a dif­ference; and no amount of soft* talidng is going to make a man who has to cam his living, look a t life the way b m an does whose grandfather left him so much he doesn’t have to work*^ The native African who has been shoved off the best land, can't possibly be *’ene” with the white settlers who shoved him ofit. B u t I t O u g h t to fie On the other hand, the Christian does not give up, cynically, and think that nothing can be done about this. The Christian, when he is close to the thought and ideal of Jesus end of Paul, or in other words the Christian who takes God’s revelaUon seriously, sees every reason to believe that the world ought to be one. He believes Uiat God "m ade of one ail the na­ tions of the earOi'’ (Acts 17:26)-> that w* are all akin, that "the Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady arc alBters under the skin." The Christian can sea that in spite of the terrifle differences that sep­arata hum an beings—and there is BO reason to try to iron these out or to wish all mankind to be made to an identical pattern—the Chris­ tian can sec that what we human beings have in common is more important than w hat we do not have in common. We have all the same Creator, the Father-God of all. We are all from the same origin. We all are created for the same purpose—as one church ex­ presses it, “to glorify Cod and to enjoy him forever." The Com­mandments, Love God and Love .. your neighbor as yourself, are not copyrighted by any church. T^ey are not private rules, they are God's w ill for all human be­ ings. Tbe world ought to be onel • • • How It Can Be And the ^orld can be one—in Christ. As J. B. Phillips translates Paul's words in Eph. 2: "Christ is our living Peace. He has made a unity of the conQlctlng elements . . . He reconciled both (Jew and Gentile) to God by tbe sacrifice of one Body on the Cross, and by this act made utterly irrelevant the antagonism between them . . . It is through H im that both ol us now can approach the Father in the one Spirit." Missionaries can t d l you how true this is. In every land and climate and race on •arth, there are Christians at this very day. Let us never forget this, n ie re are ChrisUans In Bussla, there are Christians Inside the Arctic Circle and along the steam­ ing rivers of the rainforests o l the Equator. On the lace of it, noth­ ing could bo more unlikely than that an American, an Snglishman or a Swiss (lor example) could go to tribesmen in West China so a years have not made a dent on them, and those same savages make (through Christ) brothers and sisters. B ut It has been done! Every time you are b e l^ g missions you bring the One World nearer. Cssserole, ^alad, Corn Sticks Star For Porch Supper EN T ER T A IN IN G on Uie casual ^ side is the rule and not the ex­ ception in the summertime. Now that the weather is warmer, it’s fni) to move the parly out*ol *doors and enjoy a meal In the sun. Baked beans and spicy pork balls dimmer lazily together for a per­ fect blend of flavors in the casser­ole. This con bo made ahead, when vfiti hnvc time during the day, then refrigerated until time to bake I t Add a salad and corn sticks and you have a perfcct summer supper. Spicy Pork Balls and Beans (Serves C)Spicy Perk Balls: 1 pound ground fresh perk Clip rolled oato (quick or old fashioned, uncookcd)Vt cup chopped onion 1 Icnspiwn salt % teaspoon pepper I teaspoon dry mustard cup milkBnked Deans: 3 one-pound cans baked beans (•rated rind of 1 orange4 nrange slices For the spicy pork balls, mix together all ingredients thorough­ ly. Form meat mixture into small balls (at>out 1 inch in diameter). Brown the pork balls in a lltUe fat; Spicy Pork and Beans Cas­ serole has a hint of grated or* ange rind to accent its flavor while sunny fruit slices placed over the top add a plqoant touch that fairly slags of swnmer and picnics In ihe ann, drain off drippings. Pour baked beans Into a large casserole. Stir in the grated orange rind and % of the pork balls. Placo remaining pork balls around the ednc of the casserole of beans. Lay ihe or* ange slices in a design on lop of beans. Cover the casserole. Bake in a moderate (330*) oven (or 30 minutes, then remove cover and continue baking 13 minutes longer. Home Repair Can Cure Balky Shades Have you pulled any of your shades lately and found them hang helplessly limp? Or. h&s the shade snapped so rapidly that even the cord rolls to the tcp of tbe win­ dow? Balky shades are a needless nuisance because most defects can be repaired readily with the sim­ plest of tools, and often just a pair of willing hr.nds. Tighten Limp Shades When the window shade doesn't wind properly, pull it down alto­ gether. then remove the roller from its bracket Roll the shade by hand, and replace in the bracket Test for tension: repeat, this pro­ cedure tmtil the shade is tight enough to roll properly. Each time the process is repeat­ ed, the tension of the shade is increased. For shades which snap too read' ily, reverse the above process, unrolling the shade about half way, bfter removing the roller from the brackets, and replacing the rollci- Tiiis procedure unwinds the spring and lessons tension. Corrcct Crooked Shades When shades seem to run to one side when they’re raised, they probably aren't attached proper­ ly to the roller. Remove roller (romthe brackets, unroll the shade and lay on a flat surface. Now, remove lacks or clips that hold the shade to the roller and drop the edge which a little lower on the side toward which the shade runs. Put tacks back in place and replace the roller in the brack­ ets and test for straight rolling. When Rollers Stick Some rollers stick because they’re too long to fit between the brackets. In this case, Incrense the distance between (^rackets. If at all possible. If you can t do this, remove the rjllei* from the brackets and re* move the metal cap on the end without the spring. Use sandpaper or a saw to shorten the rolier .ilifihlly. tlien replace cap «nd cliadus which roll up and dowti .ofkily *iiay have a b'roken T.d ‘:«;n{ ami cnrroded pin. Ssi the uvl 0,-sc;. thia cnnnot bf i-t!,’- a i>pw i;hs;:e. Hi.*vev®r. » .■:edc f.iif ::>n .In't. A pair of i.'. •! ; V ” " a ; [B O S S lH D J iE ACROSS 1. Shoreline «.Sidon • (Arable form)11.BowU»w ^ lone12. M etal tag sa. Measure14.Flat(m ua.)15. Weaving 2.Bodfcpodgc tt,r o ld « v « r3.A alngtnc S3. voice 26.1for*el4. Apparently 26.8h«1twed 10. Solar ( 16. Italian river 16. Dance step 5. Morse god6. Island or Pacific7. Past & Badly 9. Remove(P rin t) rdiak •Ide*7.3».O erM tgM laai.sott* sa.IndlM 34. P riam 35. U ST W H K t A w w a ^ JULJfl'LJj r u L j a i j u i i u j'JLJ r ja iiu a u n iijy [^auLd fsuoca □ □ □ a 17.19. F im S6.G(rt'SMaM 39.N otw orklnr30. Musical18. BibUcal inatnim enU 40. Kind «(name 31. Back duckn . Sides of animola u I9 Ix24. Dexterous * ^ * 28. Long-limbed and slender 29. Variety of willow30. Precious atone31. More obese 32. Seaport in Crimea 34.Aflah37. A t hand38.CUmblng fern (Phtt.)42. Stood up44. People of Media 45. Beginning46. Book of . maps47. Fumlahea temporarily48. Silver medal (Venetian H lat)DOW N 1. Shout P-3H 41. M ountain ec Theaaaly 43. coin 44. Peacock (intfU tlvil mkwmkwmkmwA P -I"* WOM>^^^■S VVOBILP Canned Meats Offer Wide Variety for Easy Entertaining tt D L E A S E ’em easy with meats* t in-a-can” is a great boone to meal planners because ttiere's such a wonderful variety to dioosa from. Budget-wise shoppers keep a cupboard well-stocked with canned meats for meals and party refreshments at short noUce. Speedy Flxln* Here’s an Idea for a m eat plat> ter featuring canned meats that Is quick, simple, and fun to assem* ble. Start by placing two crisp lettucc cups at the back ol a large serving platter. F ill to the brim with carrot sticks, radish roses, sweet pickles, and stuffed olives. Next comes flavory canned veal loaf slices overlapped in a row across the platter. Then in­ clude some crunchy deviled ham *n cheese stufTed celery slices. Add a swirl of sliced canned lunch tongue for wonderful flavor va­ riety.. Zippy hardwood smoked Vienna sausage "plk-ikps" are swiftly pre> pared too. Just spear the ends with a toothpick and place them at the edge ol the platter with their wooden "handles” in easy reach. There you are, rea<^ to serve. This array makes a fine table-quick luncheon or supper Favorite cold m eat platter includes chilled sliced tongue, flavorful veal loaf, Vienna sau­sages and celery stuKed with oream. cliecsc, sliced after chilling. The piekles can go Into one lettuce oup while radishes and carrot strips ga Into another lettucc cup. when you add potato chips as­ sorted crackers or breads. Servo a beverage and pineapple upslda down cake to complete the menu. Pack a Plcnle Summer picnics and casualmeals brings thoughts of sandwiches, and of course canned meats play a leading role here. too. Genuine dev­ iled ham. lunch tongue, veal loaf, and corned beef all make scrump- Uous sandwiches. They're wonder­ fully easy to use, since you can keep a good supply chilling right in your relrigerator. • You’ll enjoy trying these genuine deviled ham sandwich Ideas. Add 2 tablespoons mayonnaise to one 3* ounce can genuine deviled ham. To vary, add any one of the follow­ ing: % cup finely chopped stulTcd olives, sweet pickles or dill pickles. V« cup chopped salted peanuts, pe­ cans, or walnuts, % cup chopped celery, cucumber, or green pepper. Cottons improved In Design, Texture It's cotton (Peking time. Women all over America are picking cot­tons for their family's summer wardrobe..Statistics indicate that they arc picking more and prettier cottons this year than ever before. One reason Is the trend towards “dec­ orated cotton" with studded rhine­stones, bold embroideries, ap- pliqued flowers and fancy braids ihat dress up cottons to party-go. ing importance. Another reason is that improve­ments In cottons, such as sanfor- Ixed terry cloth, old-fashioned Iwills in new-fashioned pastel shades, and prints designed for spccial end uses such as men’s sport shirts, have Inspired leading designers lo style innovations that make the most-of special features. Use Terry Cloth For instance, because terry cloth shrinks as much as 4 inches a yard, designers, until this season, could only use this fabric in boxy coats, peignoir robes and other en­ veloping garments.Now that terry is available with the sanforized label, the best de­ signers are using it for snug-flt- ting little boy shirts, housecoats and robes with smooth-fitting bod* ices, and trim play clothes. As a result everyone from two-year-old junior to dad, mother. InteresUng Prints •'Art by the yard" Is important news in cotton prints for gay sum* mor dresses this season. An excit­ ing group of 27 different patterns, called Signature Prints, have been styled by the same leading Amer­ ican name artists who originated flne art in Christmas cards.Whirling marbles, antique coins, delicate snow flakes, buttons and golf balls in third dimensional ef­ fects arc among the themes which ^lave inspired these artists. A Gay 9U’s novelty called "Highways and Rjw ays" sketches old-fashioned ixansportntlun in white on dark bntkgrounds. "Bam boo," '•Se« Seui'cts" aiv. the “Apothecary .Shop” are other whimsies In thin gruup that arc finding favor in many of the new fashions. t w i t t k m i e v - k h i — your o u » Tnrncs 4 W A R T W FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pqv You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc lie Mocksville, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. The D avie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps Koing. Sinietimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet, but soon the sun shines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Rccord tell him to subscribe. Tbe price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To 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-PUICES TO ' FIT yOUR BUSINESS L E T 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. _________ THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE The Davie Record D A V I E O O U N T T ’S G I.D B 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 M E A D ,•^ E R E S H A L L T H E P P T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN t U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB ED B Y C A IN .*’ VOLUM N LIH M O CKSVILLB.NORTH CAR O LIN A , W ED N ESDAY JULY 22, 10^3.NUMBER 51 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happenbis In Da­ vie Before Pafkini Meter* And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, lulv 23, 1914) C. L, Thompson spent Thurs. day In HiRh Point. Miss Kate Browo spent several days the past week in Norfolk, Va. . Rev. T. B. Sisk who has been 111 for the past week Is able to be cot af^ftln, Mrs. John L. Foster, of County Line, spent Thursday In town visit. iuK and shopping. Mrs. Bailey Sheek and children of Portsmouth, Va., arevtslHnc; re latlves and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seaber. of Ashe county are spending a few days In town with relatives, Miss Mary Youne, of Winston. Salem, spent last week In town the Kuest of Miss Mabel Stewart. Cooleemee is preparing to build new Episcopal church and reclorv which, will cost about $17,000. ‘ Mrs. Abraam Nall and Miss Ivie of Hickory spent a day or two in town last week with relatives. Prof. and Mrs. P. R. Richard- so^n and children spent several days last and this week In Besslmer Citv. Miss Mabel Stewart has return ed from Boone, where she spent six weeks attending summer school. Mis» C. F. Stroud and children are spending several days this week with' relatives in Hickory and Statesville. Miss Elizabeth Parnell, of Wins. ton-Salem, spent several days last week In town the guest of Miss Bess Neely, Misses Annie and Nell Holt hbuser are spending two weeks with friends and relatives In Hick ory and Charlotte. The friends of G. E. Horn, who Is In a Statesville hospital, will be sorry to learn that his condition shows no improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clement and little son, of Lancaster, Pa., are spending this week In town the ' guests of Mt. and Mrs. W. K. Clement. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Paucette and little son, of Chattanooga, are spending sottie time here the guests of Mrs, Paucette’s father, C. C. Sanford. Only about 4 n*Hes of road te- main to be built on the Mocksville Winston highway. It is thought the concrete road will be completed by Oct. 1st. Mrs, Fred Billings, of Bingham, ton. N. Y ., arrived here Monday, of last week and will spend two weekb the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H N Jessup, on Wilkesboro street Mr. and 'Mrs. G. P. Fisher three daughters and two sons, of St, Paul, N. C., spent Wednesday and Thursday In town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Jefferson ^ Caudell. W. F, Dwigglns has iust com pleted his new residence on Church street and will move. in a few days. Clyde Ijemes will move his family Into the cottage 00 Church street vacated by Mr Dwlggins. Mr. Max Brock has purchased from Mr. T. H. Redman the house and 6 acres of laud just., across from the M. E. Church formeriv owned by Mr, C, C. WliHams, Consideration $3250.00. Mr, Brock and family will occupy the proper ty in tbe near future. Mr. Gaither Ijames of Coolee­ mee was burled at Center Tuesday evening death resulted from para> “ of“ l^ s . He was 79 years bf“ B?fe7 and he leaves to mourn his death a wile, five children and seveal gtand children and great grand, chlldreu, Mr, T, I. Caudell, of Mocksville and Mr. Shore of Cooleemee had charge of the-service. We extend to the bereaved ones our heertfelt sympateu, houhi And Faith Rev. Waller E Inenhoiir. TavlonvIHe N, C. A farmer said, **Too dry to sow. The grain cannot come up and grow; I’ll wait until the season's right And then IMl labor with my might. Another day he said, "Too wet, I’ll have to wait still longer yet.J’ But days and weeks kept passing by. And then again he said, “ Too dry.” At last there came tbe harvest day And so he had no grain nor bay; HU fields produced but worthless weed^ ■ Because he failed to sow bis seeds. Another said, *’I '1I sow the grain And trust the Lord to send the rain," Therefore be gathered golden shea, yes. For that’s what faith and work achieves. Gne dav a yojth looked round a. bout And in his heart began to doubt If It were time to seek God's grace And start Into the Christian race. *‘Pll wait.” he said, ’till I can see Thar I’m resolved a saint to be; For my environment is bad And I am scarcely but a lad. **I think a better day will dawn When bad surroundings will be gone. And then IMIseek tbe blessed Lord And strive for heaven’s rich re. ward.” But months kept passing, passing by And then the years becan to fly. But still he found no better time To seek the Lord and things sub. lime. Life’s spring and summers came and went When all his youthful years were spent; At last he said, *’Too late, too late To enter heaven’s peariy gatel” Another youth bowed down his head And with emotion humbly said, VI’ll give my life to God above And serire and worship Him thru love.” I shall not wait for those around To come to God, or leave the ground, Lest I should have to wait too long And then meet failure with the tbrouR, t T il sow my field, by thoughtful care. With rigbteons seed through faith and prayer, And look for iMuntiful returns Above the yield that labor earns.” When time came nn to reap the fields That godly sowing always yields, This noble youth had wealth un. told To make life graad when be was old. Then looking out beyond time’s shore Where there Is peace for evermore. He said, " I ’ll have a mansion fare With saints aod sages over there.” ^ot^ce To Creditors Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will’of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased, norice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned Executrix, Route I, Mocksville, N. C, oh or before the lOth dav of June, .1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of AlLpenons.indebted tasaid estate will please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement.This 10th dav of June, 1953. FLORENCE E BUMGARNER, Executrix of J. O. Bumgarner, deceased By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Gardens Require £ar!y Protection Thoiisonds of New Poisons Available TnrusH.fjA «ii flew insouticidcs— *U!j: kitllnf; pohons—have been reg- inw.i'jt: with Ihe government in re* c(*nl ycHrx. As a result it was livvci* befr-rc so easy for the ,<ni-dvncr or fai'mer to protect bis plan's frnm tntsecls and disease. Cnee it was necessary to have two or three kinds of Insecticides on hand—one to kill loaf eaters, one to kill aphids, and one tu keep The time tn kill buKS and dis­ eases Is before they attack your plants, DuKtin^ and spray­ ing arc both diseases from spreading. .Vow all three have been rolled into one.The time to spray is beforo the domaiic is done, since noUiIni; van i-cpalr the plant that insects have ruined. Dusli .‘4 and spr.oylns uro both ttlfcctivc. Dusting has many nd- VAnlwgcs lor the non>cXi)erieiicvd gardtniL'r. Gi(ulpmcnt may be w - nomivni. and the dusts ctiinc ready for u«e. whereas spray.s u.sually have lo be mixed wiih water be­ fore each npi)lieallon. Care should be tnkuii ihnt nn |iarl of the plant-.-whttUiCi' :;kiray> ing or dusling—i.^ alltm*cd to us* cape Ireatmcni. Thu plani wmild be enveloped by a cloud of dust which leaves a coritin^ about as heavy as fucu powder. Plants should he drenched with spray if this iiiethcid is snthere Is a hoitvy riiniiH in ihc ground. Marketing Trend Accordlne to reports from lowa,-v Nebraska and lUlnoU, farmers 'In those states were feedhig 781,000 head of calves in January as com­ pared with 491,000 last year at the same time. This would hidlcate an increase in the marketings this faU. Meat Supply Down Despite the increased marketing uf beat, the total supply of red m cni this year, Including pork, beef, veal, lamb and mutton, may be a bit smaller than 10.?2. aecord- to the Department of Agricul­ ture. The total meat supply per person flgures out at about 142 pounds against 14S last year. In­ creased population and reduced pork supplies accounts for the drop. More Farm Acres Thousands of acres which once raised feed for horses and mules are now raising crops for human consumption because farms have been mechanized. There are only 2,900,000 horses and 1,800,000 mules on the nation's farms today. Sun Shelter Animals suffer and lose weight under a soorohlng sun, the same as human beings. ' the welfare of his Uvesteek by protectinff It from sun and rain. The above Illustrated shelter ' can be nailed together in a short time. It oonslsts simply of a wooden framit over which are nailed lar):'<* panels of pre:»iH‘d wood. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. Most people who work for a living, either ns sclf*cmpIoycd per* sons or as wage cam.rs, are now protected by the Federal old-age and survivors Insurance system. You will make social security tax contributions throughout vour working years, towards a retire­ ment income for yourself and your dependents, or for vour famS ily, in case of your death. Your social security account will show the rccord of your earnings in work o>vercd by the social security law, and it is on BUI FAR REMOVED At the wedding anniversary of a railway magnate, one of the guests, noticing a somewhat lonely-look- ing and rather shabbily attired man In a corner of the room, walked over to him."I was introduced to vo.|,” he said, but 1 did not catch tiie amount of , , 1 retirement and death benefits is"My name," said the other, « . Therefore it is verv im- Swaddleford. portant to you to see that your so--Oh, then vou are a relative ofj^.^, our host?”‘Yes,” rejoined the "poor rela­ tion,” "I am his cousin one hund­ red thousand dollars removed.” DIDN’T TAKE LONG A cowbov visiting a neighbor. thereby making sure that you and family receive all that is due when retirement and death occurs. Make sure that vour employer, if you arc a wage earner, has your social security number and that he has ing rand, was invited to stay overl” record yourname and uiEht. He retired to the house late in the evenioR. Be-“ VOur so- Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Spurgeon Anderson standing on stieet comer eatifig cone of ice cream—Mrs. J. P. Davis carrying large wedding gift under her arm up Main strect—Harley Soflcy tak­ ing time ofT to get a shave^Mrs. Rober Martin, Jr.* buying weddint: presenc^Bryan Sell resting in bar­ ber chair while Attorney George Martin expounds the Iaw*~Gossip Club holding afternoon session in front of jewelry store—Miss Florence Mackie and friends en­ joying refreshments in apothecary shop-B. I. Smith carrying bag of feed across the square on his shoulder~Young lady wearing two diamond rings on third fing' er, left hand —Kimbrough Sheek and Grant Daniel talking over the situation in front of bank build- ing**~Mrs. George Woodward do­ ing some early morning shopping —Mrs. Ed Lagle on her way to dental par or—Graham Madison stamping letters in postoffice lob- cause of plans to drive cattle to^ the ral road, everyone was routed out of bed at 3:30 the next morn- cial security card. Your social security representa< tives invite you to visit or call the nearest social security ofRce and I .• J I- • get post card form 7004. By mail••Hmph," vawncd ti,e v«.tor. „ the central record, dlvis. It shore don_t take long to stay a 1 nig t ere. ^ statement of the wages or self-employment income creditedTAKES ’EM UP Mother- Has that young man ever spoken to you of his for­ bears? to vour account. This is partlcu larly important to people who came under social security for the Dausiiter-Spolcen of ,hem? ‘^Sj, such You-d think he was a drummer “ cniplovees of State and local carrvinB a line of ancestora. governments, household and farm__ workeis, and employees of non^ ECONOMY profit organizations. This is the His Wife-But don’t vou think first opDortunity they have had to that joinini! the ROlf club is ratli er an extravagance? Himself—Not if we economize in other wavs. I've been think­ ing we might give up our pew in church.—Boston Transcript. see if their social security account during the firsr six calendar quar­ ters is correct. A representative of the Wins- ton'Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on July 22nd at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same FLATTERED HIMSELF She- -You’re an awful flirt. He—On the other hand. I date in Cooleemee at the Band thought I was prcity good nt it. Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 Aoh'ce to Creditors CORRECTION Teacher: Johnny, if vou had twenty sheep and one ran away, how many would you have left? j Having qualified as Adminlstra- Johnny: None. ' «>r of the estate of F. M. Smith, Teacher: Wrong. Yo-ould have nmeteen left. persons holding claims againstJohnny: Miss Jones, vou may‘ know arithmetic, but you don’t know sheep. FRIENDLY TIP "Is Mrs. Cabbie at home?” ask­ ed the caller. "Be good luck ma’am she’s not,” replied the Irish maid; "but if ye’re wise ye’ll lave yer card an» skeedaddle out o’ here, for she’s likely to be back most any min­ ute now.” S T y D Y ^ H E S Mother—"I’m worried about my little boy’s health. A great part of the time he doesn’t feel at all well.” Doctor—"When is it he seems to- feel the worst? Mother—"When he’s in school.” PACKED HOUSE The movie usher was at the dentist’s. "Now, Miss,” said the dentist. trouble?” "Second from the left the balcony,” she replied. 1 pci . lid estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 13th dav of June. 1953.FLETCHER SMITH, Admr. of F. M. Smith, Decs’d, Burtis Ave., Forest Hill, Winston-Salem. N. C, Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Your neighbor reftdn The Record. by—Mrs. S. W. Brown. Jr.. weigh­ ing tomatoes—Young lady hurrv' ing up stairway to dental office wearing a big smile—Two truck loads of small boys and girls from Iredell Countv on their way to Morrow Mountain—Sam Shore looking over morning mail in post- office lobby—Local cidzen want­ ing to know why it took so long to get fire truck started after fire siren blew—Wade Bowden greet* ing old friends around the square after year's absence—Miss Ruth Foster, on her way up Main street wearing purple head protector— Two young ladies in dime store modeling chokers—^Highway pat- teroller talking with taxi drivers on the square—Saleslady in dry goods store wanting to know what had happened to business on Sat- day—Mrs. Dock Brown buying nylon hose—Mr. and Mrs. Hay­ wood Powell hurryitig up Main street on cool morning—Bill Rat* ledge crossing the square carrying lumbo coca-colas—Mr. and Mrs. Albert McAllister and children motoring across the square—Mrs. E D. Ijames doing some after dinner shopping—Kim MeClam- rock taking giant strides up Main street—Reuben Berrier resting in parked auto in front of dry goods store—Mrs. W. L. Gaither shop ping around the town on Satur­ day afternoon—George Ratledge and Roy Brown rambling around the square greeting old friends— Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burton talking about what a grand time they had while spending a week in the Great Smokv Mountains—Harvey Blackwelder resting on comfort* able seat in front of Davie Furni­ ture Co., store, instead of holding down a bench in front of the drug store—Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter doing some after­ noon shopping—Mrs. P. W. Hair­ ston, Jr.. and small sot. enjoying refreshments in drug store—Mrs. Leon Beck motoring down Main street in big red auto—Young ma­ cron and maid from Clemmons on shopping tour around town— Small boy leading small dog up Main street—Wayne Merrell and E. H. Harpe busy washing display windows - Mrs. John N, Waters waiting in parked auto for child* ten to get out of movie show— Mrs. Hilary Arnold and, small bulldog sitting in parked auto in front of drug store—Rufus San» ford, |r.» looking at big load of cantaloupes parked in front of lo* 1— cal-cafe—Will—Myers-gettin early morning hair cut—Miss Ju­ lia James carrying hands full of cold drinks down Main street on chilly morning.________ We don't like to mdie X marks after your name. ■V '/V . ■ . 'A : PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C , JULY 22. 1988 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. T EIEPH 0«E Entered atthePogtflfnee in Mock** ville, N C .. AR Second-elBBB Mali matter. March 190S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE VEAR.IN N. CAROUNA S i.S» SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONE Y EA «?. nilTSIIW . f«.00 StX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 The (i.)od old blackbcrrv season ' has comc nnd gone, but the ^vntc^ melon and cnntaloiipc season is always something to be thankful f o r ._____________ It is less chan one month until the biR Masonic picnic is schcdul* ed to be held tn Mocksville. Dc* ein now to make your plans to at- tend this big annual event which draws thousands from Davie and adjoining counties an d many fotmer residents who live in dis­ tant states. Avalon Is Happy Attorney Avalon Hal is a hap­ py man. About two weeks he drove his new Chrysler car to Raleigh and drove it into a park­ ing lot. When Ine went to get his car it was missing. The car was discovered two days later on the streets of Doylestown, Pa., with the keys in the car. The cat was not injured. An attendant at the Raleigh parking lot was al^ so missing, together with $129.45 from the cash regi,stcr nnd tour new tires. Mr. Hall went to Doy- Icstown last week and drove his car home. He did not carry any theft insurance. Avalcn is a lucky man. Buy Sinclair Ser­ vice Station **Shorty” Ransome York and Marvin Bowles have purchased from Harold C. Younif. die Sin­ clair Service Station located on corner of Gaither and Wilkesboro streets and took charge Saturday. These voung men extend a cor­ dial invitation to their friends and the public generally, to call and see them at any time. They car­ ry a line of gooil gas, oils, tires and auto accessories. Watch for their ad in next week’s paper. Mr. York has held a position as salesman with ihc Western Auto Store in this citv for the past foiir or five years. Mr. Bowks has held a position with a Kannapolis mill for some time. At Ridqecrest The following members of the Baptist Training Union of the Kfocksvllle Baptist Church, left Thursday for Ridgecrest, where No Vfoodrutfs San Francisco, July 13. 1953 Dear Col. Stroud:—My copy of The Record for July 8th, camc to­ day and in reading over tne names of the Committee who will serve on the Masonic Picnic this year, 1 cou'd not help but noticc that the name of WOODRUFF was con- spitSuous for its absence. As a bov away back yonder, I, and many other old timers can re­ member how two of Davie Coun­ ty's most outstanding citizens, Mr. Sanford Woodruff and Mr. Wil­ liam Woodruff always figured very prominently in the management and operation of the Masonic Pic nic for many years. They seemed to be the source of information for everybody and everyone from the timo the Picnic grounds open­ ed 'tell they clos. at night. So it seems that the name WOODRUFF still should appear on the Committee of the dear old .Masonic Picnic. I mean this only from a reminis> cence standi'oint and not in criti­cism. With best personal regards to you and all old friends. Yours Sincerely, FRANK T. EARLY. Boy Is Killed Benjamin E. Mackie, 17, of near Harmony, died in a hospital last Tuesday after being pinned under a tractor for four hours the day be­ fore. He was found conscious by his mother in a lonely field where he had been plowing. Survivors include the parents, three brothers and three sisters, among them Mrs. Alfred Tuiter- ovv, of near Courtney. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m., Thursday at Harmony Methodist Church and the body laid to rest in Harmony Ceme­ tery. _____________ Cherry Hill Home- Coming Home-coming at Cherrv Hill Chutch, in leiusiilem Township will be held next Sunday, July 26. Everybody come, bring a big ap­ petite and a big basket Come prepared to enjoy the day with vour old school mates and Mends. Rev. W. Earl Armstrong, of Gas­ tonia, will deliver the annual ad­ dress. J. A. Ruth, of Salisbury, is the president. ' Rev. W. L. Sherrill, 93, well- known Methodist minister, died Wednesday at the home of his son, Connor Sherrill, in Char lotte. Funeral and burial took place at Lincolnton Thursday af­ternoon. Mr. Sherrill was pastor of Mocksville Methodist Church for several years. His friends here were saddened by his death. they ore spunJin E a week attend-' in£B.T.U, Conf..mice: DreisaBarnette, Doris Jones, Jaclio La­ nier, Betty Mcssick, Mitzi Bre»er, Marcle Thomns, RLbtcca Davis, Nancv Browri, luck Navlor, Eu­ gene Poplin, Jim Davis, Charles Messick, Michael Harnette, Nor­ man Messick, Bill Sofluv and two visitors. TI^V were accompanied by Mm. C. H. Messick and Mrs. ’ that cenaln tract of land tyinft and I. P. Davis, of this city, and Miss In CIsrkaville Towasbln. Oavie County. Ruth Honcycutt, of Thomasville. Carolina, and more panteularly d«- Ask For Bids Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Car olina. made in a special proceeding enti­ tled R. Eaton. Adminietrotor of Phil­ lip G. Brown. Deceased, vt Vvilliatn G. Enion. et al.” the undersigned CommiA •ioaer will, on the 2Sth day of July, IflSS. at 12:00 o’cloclc. noon, at the CourthnusA door in Mocksville, North Carolina, rfler The Highway Commission lias scribed as follows: P. G. Brown ploce. situate in Clarke* vilic Township 8 miles North from Mockn vllle and 3 -I of o mile West of Enton'n adv'ertised"for b l d T o i r t h r f o l l o ^ '} > ^ 1 n a Marlin ana j. w. baton: on 'ue £>ssting project in Davie Countv. Bids ,„d Snatn b, A. D. Rleble. and on >h. will be opened lulv 28 and low West by James and Paul Eaton. Begin bids reviewed hy the commission- ^ hickory. Souihenst enrn^r and era at a meeting fuly 30th; ninnlnfl South 87* East 15.88 chains with 5.02 m iles o , «rad ln «, p av ing L ^ N ‘: r . " E r » y Z r . r i : a i.d structures fm m a p o in t o n j, w ,„d Eatai.'. comer: (h.ow N. C. 801. 0.7 m ile east o f th e ln« North 86'W<>aI S2S chains lo a stone near tersection o f N. C. 801, approxi- a large Hickory: thence North 26’ West matelv 1.5 m ile w est o f intersec- ® ®M P Rni nr./4 7 7 c £A thcnce North 86’ West 4 07 chains to n tion of N. C^BOl and U. S. 64. . «one. Martin Eaton's comer; ihence Nnr.b vv • 4* East 3.86 chains ro a stone, said MiirHqme-commq Gtoy« Melhndlft Churcli Sundny. July .28 gg p ,„ , Eaton’. IIdpA fomwr pastor. R.v. .1. B. Hlizgernld. to ibe betinnlot comet aod chom M ih will preach tb . 11 0 clock sermon, with 20 3.10 acre, mnro or less, .s sarvered b> .In d n n in theatlernoon. Revival will be A. I« Bowles, surveyor, on Feb. 24. H6.1, (tin Sunday, evenlotf wUb sfrvlciis coeb This tbe 3rd day of July, 10S3. eveolnl at 7M o'clock. Rev. Ernest Flu- H. k, EATON, Cooimla terald will do the preaching. Hall Zaebary, Atlomevs. REPORT OF CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V IE Of Mocksville, in the State of Norcli Carolina, at the close of busi­ ness on June 30, 1953. ASSETS Cash, biilance with other banka, includini! reserve bal­ ances, and cash items in process of collecddn . . $ 622,001.98 U. S. Guver.iment oblig:itioi\s, direct and guaranteed 1,069,712.50 ObliBations of States and political subdivisions 318,669.14Other bonds, notes and debentures - - 500,109,98 Loans and discounts - - . . . 999,515.08 Furniture and fixtures . . . : . 5,786.15 Other assets • • . . . . - 6,154.91 TOTAL ASSETS .... 3,521,949.74 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor­ porations ...................................................... 1,377,903.08 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo* rations - - - . - 1,556,136.30 Deposits of United States Government (including pos­ tal savings) . - . . . 20,819.17 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - 217,264.17Other deposits (certified anti officers’ checks, etc.) • 17,482.50 TOTAL DEPOSITS - *3,189,605.22 Other lia b ilit ie s ............................................ 28,396.98 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subord'na- ted obligations shown below) - $3,218,002,20 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* - - . • - $ 50,000.00 S u r p l u s ........................................................2CO,000.00Undivided profits . - . . . 53,947J4 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 303,947.54 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . - . . *3,521,94974 ^his bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assiencd to secure liabilities and for other purposes - ■ - 331,213.78 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re­ serves o f ............................................. 23,749.14(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction re­ serves of ' - • - - - 13,617.27 1, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above siatement is true, and that it fully and cortecdv re­presents the true state of the seveial matters herein contained and set forth to the best of mv knowledge and belief. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING J. C. SANFORD DirectorsState of North Carolina, Countv of Davie, ss: Sworn to ani subscribed b.fore me this 10th day of July, 1953, and I herebv certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK. Notary Public.Mv commission expires March 8, 1955. H u rry ! H u rry ! H u rry ! To C.C. Sanford Sons Companv’s B ig J u ly C le a r a n c e Now In Full Swing. Sale Continues Through Saturday August 1. Outstanding V al­ ues Throughout The Store. Ladies Nylon Hose 54 Guage 15 Denier. Sold as high as $1.29 pair. On sale for only 79c pair. Chambray Work Shirts. Men’s Blue Chambray Sanforized. Sizes 14 to 17. Sale price $1.00 each, while they last. Men’s Summer Suits. One Group Nylon Cord, Regular $24 50 Value. Sale Price $18.95. LADIES PRINT DRESS SPECIALS Just Received For Our July Sale 96 PRINCESS PEGGY Washable Print Dresses, Sizes 12 to 20, 161-2 to 24 1-2, on Sale for $2.98 each. C. C. SAN FO RD SONS CO. Phone 7. Mocksville, N. C. \\ O n o / / t A e s e p o i n t s / \ o f c o m p a r / s o n ...v/v/ets farther ahead / \/e\/er/ . . . IN NEW AND ADVANCED STYLING-Thfi new long, low. sleek lines of the 1953 Chevrolet set new standards of beauty in the low*pricc Held. Here you will see careful detailing and a richness of nppointments always before found only In much costlier cars. . . . IN HIGH-POWERED PERFORMANCE-T/ie mosl pow­erful enslnc in the hw-prlce field! The entirely new H 5 'h .p . **niue-Fiamc" en{;me in combination with new Rowerglide* brings you new high-compression power nnd a wonderful gain, in cconomy, too. In gearshift models you will find the advanced high-compression 108-h.p. “Tbrift-King” engine. . . . IN SMOOTH, SIMPLE AUTOMATIC DRIVING-Expect faster getaway with Powerglide's new automatic starting and passing range . . . and new cconomy, too. Chevro­ let's new Power Steering* takes over 80 per cent of the work of steering, makes parking unbelievably easy. . . . IN ECONOMY AND VALUE-Now, you'll get many more miles out of every gallon of gasoline. You'll save on over-alt operation and upkeep, too. Yet Chevrolet remains the lowest-priced line In the low-price field, . . . IN AMERICA'S FAVOR-Again this year-as in every single postwar year—more people arc buying Chevrolets than any other car. In fact, latest oflicial registration figures show that Clievrolet is over 25% ahead of the sccond-placc car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive Chevrolets than any other make. *Opiionnl at extra cojt. Combinntion.oT Powergtide stitomBtie transmission ftn<l IlJ>h.p. *‘filue>t*kme" engine available on **Two>Ten” and Bel Air models only. Power Steering aTitiiable C T e v r o Ce t - M e R S 'P E O P k E - B U y - C H E V R O L E T S - T H A N - ftN Y - p T m r O ^ PENNINGTON C H EV R O LET COM PAN Y, INC. PHONE 156J MOCKSVILLE, N C THE OAVIE RECORD.N. C. JUL^ 22. 1963 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and children spent last we^ at Ores, cent Beach, S. C. Mrs. M* C. Bover, of Sumter. S. C., spent last week with rela­ tives on Route 3. Misses Dora and Ella Mae Leo­ nard. of Route 2, are spending ^is week at Mvrde Beaeh» S. C. Sir. and Mrs. J. D. Furches re­turned last week firom a delight­ ful four days sojourn at White Uke. Mr. and Mrs. William Haneline and infont daughter, of Bridge­port, Conn., were guests last week of Mr. Haneline’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Haneline. Mrs, Leslie Daniel has returned from Atlanta, where she attended the South«*astem Glass and Gift Show. FOR RENT- Four-room apart­ment in West Mocksville. Phone .422, for particulars. Miss Becky Lowderwick. o f Orecnsboro. spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town, the guest of Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. Mattie Creasy, of Dallas, Texas, is spending several days , visiting her brother, R. A Coon and Mrs. Coon, on Route 3. FOR RENT Two furnished MRS. R. L. WALKER. Pvt. Brady Leonard, who is sta­ tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C„ spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard, on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wood, ruff and children have returned from a two weeks visit with friends at Marcus Hook, Pa. Mr. Wood­ ruff has a position in Philadelphia and may move his family there. Mr. and M'^ilfHathcock, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Janice Smoot, of this city, left Friday for Short Hills. New Jersey, where they are spending a week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Koontz. Lonnie Ray Whitaker, Pat Me- Clamrock, Buddy Stroud and Sherman Boger spent several days * ‘icseeingthroug^ West Virginia, . ..io, Tennessee and Kentucky last week. Very nice trip for a young group of boys. Rev^ R M. Avett, of High Point, has purchased the W. L. Moore house on North Main street, and will move his family here next fall. The Record is glad that these good people are going to make their home in the best town in North Carolina Douglas Daniel and Jimmy Tay­lor have purchased from Leon B ^ and John Walker, the South End-Barbecue, and took over the business last Tuesday. Don’t forget the big supper at Center Community Building Sat­urday evening, July 25th. Plenty of good things to eat. Plates for ^ults $1.00; children 50c M. W. Eaton, of near Cana, who has been with a big muni­tions plant near Aiken, S. C.. for the past year or more, has return ^ to the old home county. Mr. and Mrs. B. L Smith, Ir-» and children are moving this week from the Hunt house on North Main Street to die Rov WaJker house on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mr«». Sheek Bowden. Jr., have begun the erection of a 6-room ranch style brick veneer house o n Wilkesboro street, which they will occupy when ^completed. Tne annual Daywalt Reunion will be held at the home of W. T. Daywialt, near Davie Academv, Sunday, Julyl26. Al relatives and friends invited to come and brinp well-filled baskets. Mrs. “Buck.” Clarence Keller, of Roure 4. who underwent a m^or operation at Rowan Mem­orial Hospital oti July 4, was able to return home last week, her friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. B. F. Holton had the mis­fortune to fall Thursday morning at her home on Route 2. break­ing her left arm. She was!•to Mocksville Hospital, where broken bone was set. Mr. and Mn. Charlie Shores and small son, of Truman. Ark., are spending ten days with Mr. Shore’s modier, Mrs. Minnie ' Shores arid his brother Richard Shores, on Mocksville, Route 3. AH persons interested in the Farmington Community Ceme­tery are requested to meet there on Wednesday afternoon, July 22nd, and assist in cleaning off and beautifying this God’s acre. ■ The new building in South Mocksville, being built bv C. F. Ward, Jr., atthe junction of South Main and Salisbury streets is a- bout finished, and Mr. Ward will operate a cafe In the building when completed. Cha! V. Miller was able to re­turn home Thursday after spend­ing four weeks at Davis Hospital, Statesville, following a heart at tack. His many friends are glad ft*) have him home again and hope for him a complete recovery. -J,-F.-Ligon-o£_HatmQnx.JR^ by friends in this city leading as, follows; Mr. and Mrs. William Nathan Smith request the honour of your presence at the matriage of their daughter Helen Rachel to Mr. Charles Henry Wrenn on Sunday, the second of August Nineteen hundred and fifty-three at four o'clock First Baptist Church Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. Turelia Hanes, of Smith Grove, spent one night recently with Miss Cara Austin. Mrs. Howard Hatley is spend' ing two weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Poplin, on Route 3. Her husband. Staff Sgt. Hartly, who has been stadoned near Washington D. C, has been trans­ferred to West Palm Beach, Fla., where Mrs. Hatley will join him. William Lee Graves, who was stricken with polio at his home in Salisbur^‘ about ten days ago and carried to Central Carolina Convelescent Hospital 9t Greens­boro, was able to return to his home Friday. He suffered a very It'attack, his friends will be to leam. He is a former boy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart man and fomily have moved from the Baxtw Young house on Wilk- esboro Str^t to one of the Heri­tage apartments o n Lexington Street, where they will reitfde un­til dieir new house on Hallander Drive is readv for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young, who live in Cooleemee, will move to their house on Wilkesboro street, In the near future. J. W. Bailey, of Richmond, Va. is spending two weeks with rela- rives and Mends in Davie and ad­joining counties. Mr. Baileyis an old Davie County man, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Booe Bailev, of this city. He is ■ pastor of Richmond Church of Christ. His church has a niembsrship of bout 800. He moved from Wins ton-Salem to Richmond about five years ago. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver, who have been living at Spruce Pine for some time, have moved to Davie and are occupying the Charles Eaton house near Cana. Rev. and Mrs. Weaver will begin the erection of a new house on the Naylor farm near ^ n a . in the near future. The ' Record glad to welcome these good peo­ple to Davie. Mts. Weaver was Miss Inez Navlor before marriage. I Mrs. Adam Leonard and sister, (Mrs. Oscar Poindexter, of Ad.Smith-Vfrenn Invitation.have been “ Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “RIDE, VAQUREO” In Ansocolor With Robert Taylor & Ava Gardner Also Carroon Plus Latest News SATURDAY “SIERRA” With Alldie Murphv & Wanda Hendrix Also Cartoon & Plus Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY "BY THE LIGHT OF THE “SILVER MOON" In Technicolor With Doris Day £l Gordon McRae. Also Cartoon WEDNESDAY "GIRLS IN THE NIGHT” With Joyce Holden & Glenda Farrell Cartoon Plus Good Comedy DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 35c For Sale or Rent Modern 12-room house, with four baths, located close in, on Wilkesboro street. Water, lights and heat. .Excellent for rooming house or tourist home. Very reasonable |erms will be given For full information phone 411-J, or see Harley Sofley, At Sofley’s Barber Shop. Mocksville, N. C. ftotice of Sale Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Da­vie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitied, "G. R. Everhardc, Administrator of G. A. Everhardt, deceased, ys Sallie Davis, et al,” the undersign­ed Commissioner will, on the 1st day of August. I953.ac 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- ville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land Ivinc and be­ing in Fulton Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone near Sea- ford’s barn, running North 69 de­grees West 2D.75 chs. to a stone at a branch, Seaford -and Hend­ricks’ corner; thence South 15^ degs. East 8.10 chs. to a stone in Hendricks’Jine; thence South 69 degs. West 17 82 chs. to a stone, H rtley’s corner, thence West 2i degs. North 730 chs. to a stone; thence North 26 degs. East 7.16 chs. to the beginning, containing 18 acres, more or less.This the 1st day of Tuly, 1953.AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner.Hall &. Zachary, Atty’s. SALE! Dresses Shorts S le e v e le s s B lo u s e s And Other Summer Merchandise Big Reductions Big Values T h e G if t S h o p Mocksville. N. C. S O i E W -Ford Trucb for'53 offer more that's new titan onf other trudcs ever did! ^ who was seriously injured when a bulMozer turned over near Ad­vance lasr April, Is able to be out again after spending manv weeks in a statesville hospital, and sever- al weeks at his' home. It v rhoudht for some time that there was no hope for his recovery. I •o T h .S .p .H ^ C ™ .. Altte B. OaitK, «t «U PtatatlK.Vt Billy H. Carrar aod wife, Vorolce Carter, et al, Defeodaots. Notice ServinglSnmmons By PoUication lanls, Billr H. C aitn and Carter, will lakaaaticc Ibat entitled as above b a . b .m In the Superior Court o( For t. Honb Carolina, the of the p ro c d ln , being to Mil f ton lb . land, ot Paul L. Cactar, located In Middle Folk Townihlp. h o nn b County. N. a . In wiileb land. Ibo det.nd- a n u bave an intem l, and tbe said deten- Irtlier take notice that tbey to appear at tbe office of lb . Cleik of Ibo Supiclor Conti of u id County la ibe Courtbouse In W ln««i-Sal.ni. N. C.. wilhln Ion day. after Ibe 31.1 day of J I« « »-Cll»tP anpwerdemun.1 lotbecomplalntocil In Mid pieceedla,; Ibe plalntlir wlH apply to the conn for tbe relief demanded in said complaint or petition. Tbla the 24tb dny of Jnne. I9S9. A. E. BLACKBURN. AM't Clerk Snperiot Cm n. Over 190 completely new models all at LOW FORD PRICES! NiW Driven'zctt Cabs raduce driver ralitfue! New curved, one-ptwu windsluelda. New wider aenlfl, countepshock seal unuMers! NfW Synclm i'Silent Iranitmu* Mion in every Kurd truck at no extra com! NtWOivnlrive, fully uuloroatic Fordomatic now optionnl (es« trn cofll) in nil Ford J ^.tonnera! fUW Shorter turnintf! N ew 4et-back, wide-trend fro nt idea i^ive you Kimrper lurninK N fW Cab Forward line! W ith new engine pofrillon, floor in nractically free of engine houa- ingl Nearly all engine servic. ins cnn now i>c performed under hood! Now futUwidth cab seat! N IWThr. LoW'Friction shwt'Stroke New Ford Economy Trucks are male- ing sales history right across the country! And it’s no wonder! Over 190 completely new models ranging from Pickups to 55,000-lb. G.C.W. Bio Jobs. All built more ways new to Hurry in and see them! Try the new J D a V B R I z e D . J U 3 L J s d a y - L get jobs done fast! Ford offers live' great engmes: 155-h.p. Cargo King V-8; 1-15-h.p. Cargo King V-8; 106- h.p. Truck V-8; 112-h.p. Big Sli, and 101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six. All built for sustained speed hauling! Ford Truck engines cut on Wction • "power aavo gas! M iW Baaier aervice acceaai. iHUtyt New wider frame front end—easier reac1i>in, eaaier lean.inl SAVe TIMS • ' SAVt-MONtX— ^LAST-LONOBt- SAN FO RD M OTOR COM PAN Y Ford Dealers Since 1913 PAGE FOUR THE DAVIE KBCORU. UUCMSVILLE N. C.. JULY 22. 1953 Can Be Godlike Uston tor lulT 2«. U5J A MILLION years Irom now you •^w U l atlU be a human being. Ot coarse you wUl not be the some kind of human being you are now. U you are a ChrlsUon you can Itope to be unimaginably more a4> vanced than you arc now. But you wiD never be an angel; still less will you be God. There is tocun for only one true God; and ha wlU not resign in your favor. And gm , it is the Christian faith that we arc destined to be GodlUte. Re created each of us In his image; that is the same as •aylng that il we fellow God’s intcn* tim we shall be ao much like him tliat others can actually se« God in us. If this seems too bold a thought, ttiea rem em ber that Jesus is caDcd In the New TesU- m « t th e -ilrst- Of- Forem M bom of many brethren." Paul si>eaks of growing Into Christ-^ that Is, becoming more and more like Christ. And to become Christ- like Is to become God«Uke. like Him in Piirposo This is not all something that happens after death. It is expcct- «d to begin now and here. In this Itt«. on tills earth. Christian life la growing life. Growing "In Christ'’ means growing “Into Christ." Life here and life beyond death are two chapters in the same atory. for the Christian. One way wa can (and the best Christians do) grow "’into the measure of the atature of the fullness of Christ*» la by becoming more Christllkc hi our basic purpose in living. Why are we here? is a good question to think over from time to time. Some people can't think of any rca- son, and so they commit suicide. Others, a step removed from that uUmale despair, cannot see any good reason for existing, but they’ lack the courage to die; so they drag along from day to miserable day. unable to find any reason cither for living or for dying. Oth­ er* live for a number of differ­ent and oltcn conllicting reasons, they live to eat or drink, they live for fame and their names In Uie papers, they live for Saturday night. A.bovo these arc those per> sons who have consuming ambi­ tions, purposes to which they cling to the bitter end; the Napoteons and Hitlers and Siaiins of the world, who know what they want, and get It (for a while) but slaugh­ ter millions by their own success. The ChrisUan is one who under­ stands more and more of what Jesui aimed at, and more and more enters Into the spirit of Jaaus.* • • Uke Him io Power The Christian grows more God­ like not only In purpose but in power. The Christian is not al­mighty. To all eternity he will be far less than almighty. Ihe Bible gives us no reason to think that a mfllion years from now you u'iJl be at ail nearer to being able io create even one spcck ot dust out of nottilng. than you arc this mo­ment. You will be no nearer having tha infinite knowledge and wisdom of the Most High than you are now. Nevertheless, not in the next life but in this one, you should be growing in Godlike power as you grow into the likeness of your Elder Brother. You will not be able to make water run up-hill, to xnake Ice explode or to teach alli­gators to sing. God does not want you Interfering with his world in such fantastic ways. But you will grow in this: You will be more and more able, by the iiowcr of His living Spirit In you, to Jive, to apeak, to act, as true sons of the Most High God. You wlU be less and less that wretched creature, one who knows what is right but ean'i begin to do it, and more and more one who lives by the power ot God.• • • Like Him in Fcisonality If Christ came to your town, would he be such a strange per­ sonality that everyone would be a little afraid of him, even think him peculiar enough to need treat­ment in a hospital? This ought not to be so, if you have some real Christians there. For there is a laml/y rcsembtance between Christ and all those who grow into his , likeness. Just as he reminded rtien ' of God, so be reminds us of some i-Chrlstlaos. Tf he llvfiri. In, mnriffrn. 'elothes, in your town, working at carpentry or teaching just as he used to do, people who watched him at work, or listened to him talk, would think of “>^rsons they knew and loved. 9ta«U •! I.be Cburvb«a of CbriKt m m It Costs Plenty To Keep Rodents One Rat's Board Bill Is $2 A Year Hals cost the American farmer vuu.ms of dollars a year, approx- imiilely $2 per head. This includes vvitai thu rat eats, what it wastes, and tliv damage it does. II you don't know whether or not need a campaign to clean out rats on your farm. It might be well 10 say that even one rat is oHv too many. But here is a way to n«ts are destroying mlllion$( of 4!nllnr« a year nn Amorlna’^ fsiriiiK. It has bcc‘1 cs(iina(cil ih»( one rat cats SZ worth of griiiii u )car. cs:ln>&tu liow badly your, farm is U rais are never seen but rai sij!n.<< Jire visible, you have from one to 100 ral.s. If rats are seen occasionally ai nijjht. you have npproxintately Jr«-m 100 In son.If rals are scon every ni«ht aim occii.Hionally during Ihc da>-. the -fiU;l may ranfic anywhere fror:« ■»'.i Io 1.000.II lols of rals arc seen .nt nljr'ut .ino S42vvral every day. the tol.M <i*iir l)or on the farm is between .''.IHl .^000. II scvms fantastic that a farm would have 1.000 rats, but nuiny do. c.vp'-rts reporl. And they costing the farmer $2 a head cveo' The best time of year (o con­duct rat campaigns Is in lato Octo­ ber or early November, when rat d a m a g e is usually apt ai'i'M around the farmstead. Nck' be,-5 time Is in early si>rinjs. wlien ratA begin to m(*ve out of bulloinss. Dairy Show Planned Shown above are W. W. Prince, president of the Chi­ cago Sleek Yards; B. J. F. Young, president of Chicagn Farmers Club} W. A. Went- w o rth , chairman. Nntl»n»l nalry Council} and N. M. Ki)- f*er. Ames. Iowa. These men »rv. on the advfsnry nonMnlt- for the IntcmallAnal Dairy Shew which %vUI be hcM in Chi- ct?o Oct'riicr W It «••!’ o? th« >?i MOWSKX . jj ^5. Crop Goals Ca’. For More Ferfilizer Fnrmers will spvna iii« u billion this year for 21 mill;* ic-o> of fertilizer. This will bo thi* lar­gest amount in agricultural hi.s. tory, and it will go into the culti* vatlon o( nearly 300 million acre.*! of farm land as farmers (nequal or exceed 10S2‘s agriculturaV production record. In 1852 farmers used 20 million Ions of fertilizer, which is credited by the U. S. Department of Agri* culture with making possible one' fourth of all agricultural produc­tion. The U.S.D.A. also cstimate.s that farmers receive an avcraj^c of $3.75 in additional income for every dollar spent for soil-enriching nu­trients.One reason for the cxpeclcd in crease in fertilizer consumption is the improved supply of sulphur, n principal ingredient. A shortage that began with the Korean war re­ stricted the mineral’s ur.o for Iwr? years, but now supply is mceiio;: currcnt demands. The fertilizer industry is thu nr. tion's biggest user of sulphur. Newcastle Vaccine Canadian scientists rcjwri iht- development of a vaccinc iIik’ gives the majority of pullets in4 cu lated protection against Newcastle disease for thirteen moniiis cr longer. The vaccinc has been use>l on several thousand bird.^ in fi-:>'J trials. In birds not in production, no trouble of any kind was rc|)ori> ed. Among a few of the laying flocks there was a drop in cf;g production following the inncula-- tion, the report stated. [nosswDiiii m m LAST m o d ANSWER ^ ACROSS 1. Pierce with •aword 6. Jewish month 9, Centers U,PorUon13. Medieval Helmet lS.Dome8iWeatea14.Neg»ttve vote19.Aatonlsh- ment 17. Consume li.Flouti8he« 90. Wall recess 23.Gr&tulUea 37, Greek leglalatlve asaemUy SB. Trite 3&.Inbed SO.S«ereUy ai. Periods of time tlUe M. County (Scot)sr.vitauty40. Patrol •.Biiclam*. tloaC A m a tr w7. Scope8. Pause10. Deprive ' offood11.BolIaIowty 16. Sorrow 1ft. Golden tt. Heavenly 30. Sleeveless carment (Anb.)31. Bowl undertiand32. Hint 34.WriUn(fluidSS.Chum36. Cunning 38. Striped 90. Periodoftime t i. Organtof hearing SS.Aia dlatanee34. Bestowed35. Birds, as , *a class37. UnadulUr. at*dU Paradise j a a a a DaHHidiJ B u n a a ' a a c s a a ra>i u a u a a n n n a a a a a •• .«aHUL3 a a a s a c ia a a a a o a a EiH a c iH a a a a ^ ^ P-3» 30. Obnoxious buff 41. A food leaving 43. Youth 43. Evade44.Afflnns 40. Ventures 46. Pause 47.SUghtdepression DOWN 1. Scrutinise3.Alaw (Jew.Ut.). 3. Armed forces4. Winged tosect i l l 1 i l l WOftLD Spruce Up Kitchen Wifh Color, Order For V/arm Weather PREPARING meals during the ^ warm weather can be a chore, but if yotir kitchen is a cool, in* viiing place, it’s bound to be easier. Kitchens in good order are es­pecially inviting, and restful, too. A few hours wisely spent can bring order to shelves and drawers, and this ivill save you many hours in meal preparation.If it's not done already, organize the kitchen Into the various cen­ters of food preparation, mixing, refrigeration a n d dishwashing, then place ail the supplies and equipment at these areas to save steps and time. Aids (o Order That’s ail very well, you say. hut spacc is at a premium. Well, then, there arc several gadgets which may help to give more .<>pacc. There are racks which will hold plates of all sizes, so that even a small shell with a rack can hold a full scl oi plates. Cup racks arc also small and will keep cups in order, or shelf hooks may be installed. For utensiis. there are ea.sily ad­justed racks which will hold all lids to pots and pans. The rack slides in and out, and you can reach whichever lid you need easily without distrubing or mov­ ing Uic rest.P a n tr y cluttered? Narrow- .shelves can usually be installed on the back of a door which will hold all small Items such as spices, flavorings, small packages of pud­dings. cereal, etc. Add Cofor to Shelves Bright, colorful shelves add a decorative touch to the kitchen and make it especially pleasing.If the kitchen is done in a cool color such as blue, gray or green, then yellow or red may be used for brightening the shelves. If the kilchen is In a warm tone such as yellow or red. then use the con­trasting shades for a cool note.There are paper shelvlngs to fit alt widths of kitchen shelves, even the deep ones such as a 12- inch width. You can choose sheif paper and edging combhied in one, also. #Special plastl-chrome finish pro- teds the shelving paper from stains and makes it easy to clean. Use a damp clotlt for wiping, and it’s done! Plastic-coated edges on the paper won’t wilt or curl In the heat and humidity of summer, either. FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Plione Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. ADD A DASH of color tn yonr shelves with pia«Ho- coated paper shelving that • eomes with the edging at* taehed to the covering. Many widths are avsllable. Including the extra deep 12-inch shelving for. wide shelves. Tuna Roll-Up Makes A Pleasing Dish When you're looking for some­thing easy and economical for a supper dish, make 1( a tuna roll* up!Canned ttma fish, quick].y aiKi easily seasoned with pimienlo. chives and watercress is rolled in a biscuit dough spiced with Icnioji peel and Juice. Bake, and you have a tasty dish thai's easy on a hard-pressed budget, too. Tuna Roll-Up (Serves 4) 3 7-eunee cans tuna H teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 pimiento, chopped 3 tablespoons chopped chives 3 or 4 sprigs watcroress. leaves and stems, choppcd Orated peel of 14 lemon 3 cups biscuit mtx Jnlce of a lemon and enough water to make H cup 1 egg yolk 3 tablespoons milk , Empty tuna into large mixing bowl. Flake and season with salt and pepper. Mix in pimiento. chives and watercress. Add lemon peel to biscuit m ix FolloAving di> rections on package, prepare bis­cuit mix and liquid. Roll dougli into rectangle about V< inch thick Spread with tuna mixture. Roll up from long side. Place seam sid«- down in greased baking pan. Pinc>> ends together. Brush top with e;:e yolk and milk. Bake in a hot (400-1 oven for 25 io 30 minutes. Slier- and serve hot. The D a v ie R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s Others have come and gone*your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue*' meet^ but soon the suri shines and weI march on. Our faithful subocriberi most of whom pay promptly, give u> courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $I.SO per year in the Slate, and $2.00 in other states. When You Gome To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PWCES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS Turnips or rutabagas will cook quickly if you cut them Into small pieces, lengthwise. Mash and .^ca> son them as you do with potatoeK for a tasty vegetable dish. -NEw-Mtmsy-roa- YOUR OLD 1VIN6S Tm t DIh v M h n l k M lis « ■ W n U A WAHT M 1 L E T US DO Y O U R ^ O B P R IN T IN G 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. f - '■ . ^ y B A V I E C O U N X lT 'S 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 W AlX n iE P r^ .:.T H E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED S r INFLUENCE ANI> UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOBUMN LIII•m ’r . MOCKSVrLLE. NORTH CAROLINA,■ WBDNBSDAY JULY tusj. T^'- .......... . ' r'-. ____ ....... ..................................................:—--- . r : num ber/ ^ -i____I H £ J > A V I f L J R J E .C Q R a THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE NEWS OF LONG AGO Wh|f Wat Happenfaic In Da. vieiBefore Paikins'Meten And Abbreviated Skirlt. - (p»kvle Record. July 30, 19*4) * Miss. E v a C all spending some tim e: w ith relatives and frieilds lu Geirm abtoa. . ' (Trj.: and M rs. W . T . S(arrette» of C barlo ue. visited relatives in town last-week. Lo uis..R eafran a, of . State.<(ville, speoti-'severai days last and this w eek.in tow n w ltb friends. W ; l-N ; C lem ent, o f C harlotte. ?pent a d a ? or tw o In tow n !a*t weelcj':witbJiis.fa(ber, T. L Clein - M ilM y M av'^N eelr Iasi w eekrfrom Greensboro wbere. .sbe speot-^iix weieka In slim m er scbool M iw jn lla H e ltm an and d a u g h ­ ter M iss M ary, reiurned Jast week from a ;trlp to W e ste m N o rth C a. lollnaV} M jjss'M ary Belle Janes , has re. tu rd ^';(ro m T rinity ColleRe where she spent six weeks in sumtner scbooli ^ i t b r Charles Parnell nn d faml- It of.<tiebane, spent several days lo tow n 'lasi week w ith relatives and frie iid i -Wip' H . LeG rand has returned from , a three weeks visit lo rela. tives aod friends at bis old borne in R ich m o nd . Coottfy. W alte r C audeli. of C harlotte, spent' several days last ^week in tow n w ith bis parents. M r. and M rs /T . I . Candell. M rs. W . H L pG rand w ho ha.-! been spending several weeks w ith relatives In the T w in C ity, retnrh- ed h o W last week. M rs..-G eorge T ones' returned W e d n ^ d a y from W inston.Salem w bere she had h er tonsils removed at tbe Law renee hospital. M iss M abel Stew art returned lapt w eek from W :n s to n ^a )e m where she spent several days the guests o f M iss M ary Y o n n g . M rs. J. W . B iley and M iss M ary B ailey, o f W insloti-Selem , spent ^.W ednesdsv and T bnrsday In tow n the.goests of K L . W alker, A n in fa n t of M i. and M rs. R ov B urton, o f P ulto n, died T hursday m orning a t E lhav ilfc church.T - Friank Jones diad at h is hom e near. M nck*s C hapel W ednesday m g b t. aged about 54 years; T be ' funeral and b u ria l set vires took ; irfaee F iW a y m orning. Deeeaserl > leavas a W ife and one ch lH .' l ^ e 4.m onths.old d anghler of M r , and M rs. L . O . M arkiand . of E lb av ille ,’ died F riday m orninpi d M tb ' resMlting from w hooping . cbnigh. .-The body was laid- to res* £ ' V a fE lh a v llle F riday afternoon. John W. Etcbl<ton. a well known ^ citizen, of Advap^, V.died; ‘.last , ' ' ' Wednesday, pged vears'£| Mr.- ;j' > . H . Etcbiaou fell and broke his leg and » - ' • ' - .amputation became.necessary which I rasnlted'n his .death. The funeral ■? /' i 4'nd t o Fri/.Jv5 ^ay.afttrnoon;«^3^ .'Sur ;:v / f i ' V. Ch'aflSn/oh Depot StreetV * r / f 'O w illia n r 4 :.for a ■ pW ledelphia^‘^!c^ • ■ \ spetiding * I'h o m e Police. (O n ly three auromp- . J l.b lie s autpm bbiles occu»red near, hereSaturdajr and Sundavi^^^ . A . >a«( h u rt b u t the cars' were Vliadlv ' smashed :np. f . i , . .{^^’^^-.Miss.'Hazel B aity returned -Sal. ;• '.nrday froAi W instnn.S a!em where ■ / V U e spent .tiiree days the guests o* v ■ b‘e,. g|5t„i M rs. fam es .N ^ iq a o . ' ^ g iw r , in d M rs. T . M .^ H e nd rix iliiid daughter. M iss M arV A llen, iiid M iss 'D a v is , 6 f ^C oo le e m e < spent several days last week ai P inehnrst. T roy and, other points ia Eastern C aroUaa. * Fdaritain &f Truth Rev. Walter E. Iswboar. TaTlorsvllle N. C. W e w ho tlv i» th e ,C hristian life at ho;me Itm a s te ro f society abroad, itis n * t a m a n 's^w lt th a t -justi­ fies h im before G o d ; It is his grace, **By grace ye are saved,” I f fa ir speccb isn*t backed by an honest b n h , . It Is like a bubble floating in the air and w ill soon burst. . Those w ho specialize in reading good lltersture have no tim e for th a t w hich Is bad. I t is m ore com m endable to fill a little place righ t th a n a great place w rong. ■■ E dueatio a doesn't alw ays make a m an wise. H ig h ly educated men soueijm es do some: very foolish th in g i It takes no th ing short of real godliness to set m en ' straight In their th in k in g , tlielr habits, their talk, tbelr liv lng va L d t ^ t r influ- ence. A m an m ay get pay. for ^ doing w rong, or w orking at th e . w rong jo b , b u t be w ill carry a gtiilly coO' science and a los) soul to the judg> m e n t.', ^ m e men live In fine bomeb, ride h i cosily'autom obiles, eat good n a . tions and near nice clothes off of d is h o n e s t m oney. ' I f church members d o n 't have enough grace and H o lv G host sal­ vation to stay ou t o f the ungodly theatres, how are they go ing to stand justified before G od and enter 0 holy heaven? ' I f a m an is loaded dow n w ith tbe evils of tbe w orld be certainly Isn't filled w ith th e G race; of G od. W h e n the true love o f G od fills a m an's h'eart, the love for th e world and its follies take w ings and flies aw av. O ne sentence of beautiful tru th Is w orth more than a great volum e of m isleading error. Those w ho give tbelr fellow m en w hat they w ant, though sinfu l It Is. because they are paid for it. live cheap lives, and .w ill w ant 'w hat they d o n 't have w hen they meet G od face to.face. M ulth u d es of. people rob G od of tiihes and offerings and then woud- er w hy 'tbev'are so hard upon fin* ancially M any people w atch th e ir clocks and watches tbet they m ay be on tim e' at their work,^ but fall to watch their; habits and conduct, end as a consequence shorlen-their lives, h e lp lo ruin otb»'rs, and <iball find th a t they are too late In ore- paring to meet G od and entering heaven. If a m an makes, enemies .by standing for G od and the right gainst th e w rong, he has no thing to w orry ahr)ut How ever he can love.'^his euemii*s,. prav fw goed for evlli ; realizing tfiat O od w ill see h im tb roug b and rewa.rd him b o u n tifu l in due tim e. Got $5,SCO To aH|0h Profits Come Froih Higli Yields : , ' i^lant of Fertilizer Will Increase Crop,f The .-answer to high profits in aKriciilture Is greater yields per 'acre;^VUid tlic answer'(or greater yields is.' In a great measure, fer>. p zb ri '•/•iOhe- Hllnois farmer grew 140 1 bushels'of corn to the acre last '.year for a net profit of $161.00 per acre. Hla fertlUier bill was $29.10 per acre. On one field he •iiwt' 400' pounds of 0>4&^ and 400 jf'Poimds of 0>0'«60, and 30 pounds of ammonium nitrate. ' Over •cultivation will cut corn production, many »perts report '‘.By .plowing too often the farmer ’.prunes the plant roots wliich mus' ‘ reich out for food. More and mon - .fanhers are coming to the new NO VERDICT "You havei^'t reached a verdict?’ asked the judge. if you don’t agree before evening 1*11 have 12 suppers sent in to you.Please, your honor,” suggested die jury foreman, make It 11 sup" ‘ one bale of hay.” Our iVationardebt, wbicb .now is close to'j|t363)p^;o^^ .cpiild;^ paid off lmm,ediateiy.;^' All: thai“ la . Ves7-^tb8trs?'i»rfeet;' Vour faml. Iy'5 sh^re of, oof VtaKeeWn(t .'d^^ more,ttfi»n;.^S.8oo, Is ,6iir bieritiige f'ro'm' t^^^^ pled.'wlth wasteiaytf'BBjiri^^^ lessoewl. In :iibveririQebt.1/A’nd ,thaV* !»hy o lif hltigest deniestic p.roblem Ts-to.cut Kovernoieot costs,, to, balr ance the biiidKel to Mart redoclnR tbo debt as soon as we can; and tic^ ntdnce ' the* tax barten,— Lincoln Times:-^;;-;;'--/.-. ,' ; ^ Your niBilghbor- reads ; tbe l l e ^ f d . * Plenty of (be right fchut of ferilUcer gave (hla fleiit a good start and will carry it through to high prodoction and high • profits. idea* of cultivating a corn crop just once—when it is eight to ten inches high.To keep weeds under control . these farmer) tre turning to spray­ ing.One of the most important things in raising corn is to know the lim­itations of the soil and treat it oe< eordingiy. It should be tested each year before fertilizer is applied. And although fertilizer costs are high, greater yields will off*sct this production cost TRIED BOTH An old lady went up to the beg r. As she banded him a coin, she said; **Oh, 'my poor man, it must be dreadful to be lame. But you know, it would be much worse if you were blind.” *‘You‘re telling me ma'am,” said the beggar. **W!ien 1 was blind 1 got nothing but foreign coins. ■ SHE WAS SHOCKED When the woman got her bill from the doctor for treating John nie for the measles, she was shock­ ed at the priced he charged and called him up to tell him so. "Don’t forKcr,'* the .doc re­ minded her, “thu: 1 made eight visits to the house,” And don’r you forget,” she tardy replied, ‘‘that Johnny infect­ ed the whole fourth grade.” ■HIS WAY Hol>bs—1 hope vou’re not one of those who borrow trouble? Dobbs—No, 1 borrow money to get out of trouble.—Boston Transcript. Berry Detergent -Researchers have developed a* detergent said to cut slrawl>efry mold 50 per cent at a cost of about seven cents per 100 pounds. Wash­ing the berries in waUr alone rc- du'tes the mold by 20 per cent. Cattle Marketings Near Panic Stage \ccordinig to. the U.S.D.A. mar- kettng of'cattle almost reached p a n ie . proportions last month. Slaughter was up 44 per cent from last year at-major maricets and marketing of ealves was up 38 per - cent over the same period in 19S2.At the beginning ot 1953, farm­ers and ranchers had 03.7 million head of cattle and calves, accord­ing to estimates. A normal yearly slaughter from such a herd is ' about 38 per eent. To date the rate of slaughter is about 24 per cent over the rate of slaughter for the corresponding period of 1952.. Although prices were consider­able lower than last year and the, year before, they could have been even lower 11 poiic supplies had not i>ecn sharply reduced during the period and employment and consumer buying power were.not at an all-time high level. . ..The U.S.D.A. has Indicated in ' . previous, reports that the iiicreased- marketing trend is' llkebr' to con- ' tlniie tii^imh June.' . Seedfced Paving Is New, Process i^he University oi' 111 s has ''expeiimehled with a pr - css . of v.'psvine .seedlreds ivlth u lltiii luyer •^of • hcai*nbsorbIng aspliali Ip . in- '^^re good ,seeding. 'The idea lias ; been tested, on blue grass; lescue. rye .:gra^.; redtop^ Korean • iespe- ,^^deza,. and Indino clover, in addi­tion to small grains.. - \ - The University reports that, all Vstaiids came through,In iino shape. • ' ’.The asphoJl Is a lliih.dry cover­ing, less lhah one sixteenUi of an Inch thick, applied to the. 'idil with ordinary sprayers. It was'^ound to Hold lime, fertilizer,' seed and soil firmly in place during rtrenchlng rains,' and also prevented washing uul of the seed beds along water- -rways,' banks 'and .lerracc outlets .. However.>at the present time liic IreoUnunt is a bit costly—bettci than $2,000 |in acre. If and when ihe cost; is re-'vced It may come widcjpr :.sj throughout the •»:our.;ry. • ' . • NICE ADIUSTMENT “1 can't make up my mind where to go for mv vacation.” Why go anywhere?” 'Well. 1 hkc to be thoroughly uncomfortable for few weeks each year, so that 1 can ci^joy my home all the more the re.st of the time.' —Boston Transcript. . fa n c yV o r k Tlie Surgeon—1*11 sew up that scalo wound for you for $10. The Patient—Gee, Doc! I just want plain sewing, not hemstitch- GOD HUMOU TIve Breeze. Corpus Christi, Texas 'So, Scrgt. Blow,” said the di vorce judge, “I’ve decided to give vour poor wife $40 a month for support.”“Fine, judge,” sjiid Sergt. Blow ‘and ril try to slip her a few bucks once In a while, too.” o u ^ 'd Td n ’t A man was buying a doll for his little girl. - “Here’s a lovely one,” said the salesgirl “You lay her down and she closes her eyes just like a real babyj” The man stood a momenf look­ ing skeptical and then, blurted: ‘‘Well,.thep,;I;guiMS'none of oiir kids wei« real babi* 8!”-!“Capper's WecUiv, W A N T E D ^ A ::q H A N G E A farnttcrj havlng lived on the same foxm all his life, wanted qhange. Having subjected every­ thing there to his merciless criti­ cism, he listed the farm with realtor who prepared a flattering "BiilroTidvertiscntcnc for-the—news* paper, but who first read it to the farmer^ before giving it to the papet. " ' '/‘Wait a minutCj” said the r far- Oiir County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Did you know tliere are now over five million people receiving benefits under the old-age and survivors insurance system, and that four out of every five moth­ ers and children are now protec­ ted by survivors insurance? Did you know that the 1950 a- mendments to the social security law brought 10 million additional people under t^e old*age and: surt vivors insurance? This meatis that three out of; every four jobs are now covered under the old-age and survivors insurance feature of the law. At this time, if a person dies who has worked for a year and a half in jobs that a>unt toward social security, his wife and minor children will receive a monthly family benefit of from $45 to $168.75, depending upon the wor« ker*s average monthly earnings. In some cases mondily benefits can be paid to dependent parents and a iump'sum death benefit is paid in most cases. . If one works on a job covered by social security one-half of the time after 1950 or after age 21, whichever is later, until he is 65 he may receive upon retirement anywhere from $25 to $85 month­ ly. with additional payments to his wife when she is 65. At least six calender quarters of work cov ered by the law are necessary in every case. Forty quarters will fully insure one for life. The number of quarters required in order for benefits to be paid de­pends upon the worker’s age. Do you know where you and your family stand? What pay­ ments would your family get in case of your death? What pav' ments may you expect in old age? These are the questions ^ery A- merican man and woman should investigate. Patuphlets available free at your local social security office will give the answers. U will save you time and worry to know how you stand under social se­ curity! A representative ot the Wins­ ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Aug. 5th at die Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.} and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11:00 a. m. ftotice of Sale Under and bv virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Da­vie Countv. North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled, “G. R; Everhardt, Administrator of G; A. Everhardt, deceased, vs Sallie Davis, ct al,” the undersign­ed Commissioner will, on the 1st day of August, 1953, at 12:00 noon, atVthe Courthouse-door In Mocks­ville, North Carolina, offer (or sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land IVing; and be­ing Mn Fulton Township, Davie CountYv North Carolinai and more particularlv^es^ediM" f . Beginning at a iitone near Sea- fo^'s.barn/.i^nnine North 69 de- gtiies . West 20.75 chs. to a stone at a branch, Seaford and Head ricks’ coiWer;'.thence South ISi degs- East j3.10 chs. to a stone in Hendricks’ line; thence South 69 degs. Wist 17'82"chs.ito a stone H rtlev’s corner! thence West 2< dcBs. North 7,80 chs. to a stone thence North 26 degs. East 7.16 18 acres, iriore or less.This the 1st day of luly, 1953. AVALON E. HABL, Commissioner. Hall & Zai^ary, Airy’s; Seen Along; Main;Strief^rr The Stn»t,RamMer-_ J,.;: -oooobo , J. C. Jones walking dbvifn '^ain street counting motiey^Miss Dp- ra Leonard doing some dime and nickel store shooplng—Mrs,'C C. Cha jihan transacting sonie bank-' ing btisiness~:Miss Sallie iHanes morning shopping in drug store— ^acUe Woodruff carrying bag of v m!on^ banking house—Miss ; fennie^S^lman trying to. locate' iniMing;Fprd car—Kenneth Mur- chljion bn:his way to temple of ' ju8tic<^-^d maid remarking that' diere was only one man in towri who had.a private chauffeiiir, and thaVafobl and his . money ^ s parted^Young lady in drag store telling Jokes and trying to itiduce Tommy Meroney to laiigh—Mar­ sel Thomas on her wav to --movie show—Henry Taylor sutiding on Mein ftreet eating popcorn—One lone customer coming out of gro­cery stOK on Wednesday after-- . noon—Miss Mabel Chaffin shop­ ping around in grocery store look­ ing for something to eat—Frank Fox looking around in shoe store in search of new pair of hot wea.^ ther shoes—Mrs. Russell Barber buying wedding present^ in Gift Shop-*Miss Pearl Tatum looking over new summer and fall dresses —Hadei. Anderson buying yellow sport shirt in Sanford^s Depan- ment store—Mrs. R. R. Reddin and children doing some before diimer shopping—Mr. and Mrs. C> P. lohnson and litde daughter enjoying refreshments on warm .. evening—Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Woo­ ten doing some Saturday shop­ ping around town—L. R. Harkey laying in a supply of grocciies bc' fore prices go up again—Robert Basinger carrying bicycle wheel a- cross the square—Roy Dixon sit­ ting in parked auto on the square chatting with high school ^d — Mrs- lohn Smoot and litde daugh- ter doing some afternoon shop­ ping in dime store-r-Kim Shcek talking about newspaper man and wife burning niedicated catidles on porch at niglit to drive mos­ quitoes and other iiisects away— Miss Ann Owings sitting in park­ ed auto looking sad after a visit to dental parlor - Mrs. Thos. Wil­ liams chatting with aged citizen on Main str<^—Mia Flossie' Fos­ ter resting In drug ' store while eating ice^ crcaOTT-Charlie Beck discussing the Hard liiic the et leads in th<^e days of drought, boll wftwil, bean bieetles and oth- i et pests—Romeo and.-Jtiliet mak- . ing hay while the sun shines— ’ Miss Reba Ann Furches busy with her morning shopping—Promi-* ; . nent Mocksville. badielor stand- ' ing on street corner remarking \ that “When the finest peach is . dangling upon th e .liin b , v , the fool alone stands'vraitlng. 'for ' 1<- to fall to him^’—New bride iti men’s shop buying presents -’for her husband's birthday—Miss Ed- rie Willson doing some hot after­ noon shoppinn—Charlie Bailey . and F. L. Godbey coming out of movie shoiv-r?^yor: John )^r-.^ > ham talking , with twip l^al U^ts. hotice-^Cre^^^ i Having qudified as Admiinistra- tor of the estate of F. M. Smith, deceased, late.of Dayle .County, .North Carolina, thls'is to notify . j|all persons holding-claims against , ;lsaid esutc to present them to the , ti undersigned wlthlti „l2 months fiom date .hereof, qr^.tMs.ihotlcc : V":. j|will-b^pl«idMn-:bar^f-theli^-r<S [Icbverv^^All-persbtts owing -said,;, q I PAGE TWO T O DAVIE RECORD.! 54 year* O H THE DAVIE HBCOBD. liOCKSVlLLE, N. C . JULY » . 1968 C..'FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. l^ L I Picnic Excursion Entered atthe PoBtoffiec in Mocke* ^ViUe.' N. C.. afl Sccond'nlaop Mai) f matter, March % 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ANC YRAR. IN N. '-AROLINA J l.ftl -gtXMOMTHS IN N. (1AR0UNA - 78c. VRAR. OirrsmKSTATK • J2.no LMONTHS.OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Patrolman Green Discharged State Hifihway Patrolman L. E. Grecn» stationud in Mocksvillc» was discharctid ciiHv this morning following his arrest on a chargc of driving while drunk, it was report­ ed bv Capt. W. F. Bi'lley, com* tnandtng officcr of Troop D. Green, who has been n member of the patrol for upproximatelv 15 years, was arrested last night at 11:45 o'ciock by Spencer Officer H. A. Tliompson. Cai't. Bailey said Gtcun was re­ lieved of his duties at 12.25 o’clock this morning. Green was drivinti on Salisbury Avenue in his personal nutomo* bile and was off duty at the time of the arrest.—Salishurv Evening Post, Julv 23rd. _ Seven Arrested Donald R. Duncnn of States vilie was frceoj» $1,000 bond Wed­ nesday after being cSargcJ with assault with iniuiu to commit rape, assault with n di*adlv weapon and drunkenness: The 20'Vear-old vouth was iden* tified by' officers as one of the seven Iredell men alleyed involved in forcing a man and l»is wife into a car early Tuesdny morning near Statesville. Duncan ran nwav. officers said, but the six others were arrested shortly after the incident. Dun­ can was arrrested late Tuesday night and brougl’it ro Mncksvlllc jail early Wednosduv. Along with HajoM S. Cox and Pfc. Frank Willijims, both of Statesville, voung Duncan i s charged with assault with intent to commit rape. The others were charged wl»h .<uch thinj^sns drunk­ en driving, disorderly conduct and drunkenness. At a hearing for Cos and Wil­ liams Tuesday ni^lit, before Dun can’s arrest, Curtis Sibbv and his wife, a Negro couple of ncnr Stat­ esville, testified that the seven men forced them at gun-point in­ to a car and mnde them sic in the back seat. Later thev said, the men forced the woman to get in to the front scat jviicre improper ’ advances were made on her. Lincoln Rictiardson Lincoln Richardson, 48, farmer and sawmill operator of the Shef­ field community, died Tuesday ai a Statesville hospital aficr a long illness. Mr. Richardson was a son of Charlie and Klii>nic Richardson. He spent his entiru life in Davie County. Srviuving arc i)ic widow, the former Mi-ss Alicc Keller; five sons, Per.y Richardson of Harmony, R->ute 1, Edward, lames, Allen rnd Ronald Hicl^ardsoo, all of the home, five dait”hri*rs. Mrs. Made­line Lapish < f I'i'rmington, Vir­ginia, Shelby Joan, <..'hrvstine and Barbara Ann Uichardson, all of the home; uw. sisnTS. Mrs. AI- frcil Hutchins and Miss Novela Richardson cl Mncksville, Route 2, and one grandson. Funeral srr\-icfs were (icIJ at 2:30p.m., Thursday ar New Union Methodist Church. Rev. W. C. Anderson ofliciarcd. Burial was In the church cemecery. Samuel Cartner Samuel H. CArtiirir, M, rnffrad fHrmiir, d M at hid home nii Route I. Frldsy Aftn He was t>orn in Dnvio County nnrl npefit bis entire llfft Jn tUr. cuunty. Surviving are the wifa. two aour. one dnuMluer f)nrl 10 grandchildren funeral servleen were coaducted at 3 p. < n . Sunday at Bear Creek Bnptisr Church, with Rev. J. N. Btokley and Rev. J. U- Aiitfoed ofllclatiniS. and thft hody laiil in fM t fo the eUufcIt cemetery. • With this issue The Davie Rc*| Eleven raiUvay cars were require cord celebrates its 54>h birthday., ed to carry over the 600 Twin For the past 54 years this paper. City folk.'! to the Masonic picnic has worked for the upbuilding of at Mocksville lost Thursday—Un- Mocksville and Davie County. RcpuhHran, Augusts, 1892. The paper ha, changed hands hut' Mreriames Andrewsonce in all thsse years. For 46 are moving this week from the H. years the present editor and owner C. Sprinkle house on Salisbury has managed to print a paper Street to the Webb Murray house every week without coming out a Church street, day late or missing an issue qx* cept the issue bet^vecn Christmas and the New Year. Tliere is but one business establishment i n Mocksville as old as The Record and that is the well-known firm of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., which was established in 1667. We have seen many changes take places in the past half century. We arc ..rroud of the progress our countv and town have made and feel that we are on the wav to greater progress as the years go by.To all who have given us their patronage and support, we wish to extend our sincere thanks-to our advertisers, our subscribers and all those who have helped us in anv way. We shall strive to keep uo the good work this paper has accomplished since it was founded in 1899. The Record is the oldest paper in Davie Countv. *Other papers have come and gone and changed hai ds 16 times since we arrived here in 1907* but The Record continues to appear each week in spite of heat and snow, hard times or prosperous times,Democrats or Republican admin­istrations. 4-H Club Week A. G. Smith,. assistant county agent, Shirlev Wyatt, winner in Davie county dress revue, Reba Ann Furches,counrv health queen Gwyn Boger, county health king, and ]. C. Hutchens spent last week at N. C. State College, Ra­ leigh, attending the 4H. Club week. They report a wonderful time in the capital city. Revival Meeting A Revival Meeting and Dailv Vacation Bible school is now in progess nt the Redland Pentecos­tal Holiness Church. Bible school begins each morning at 9:00 a. m. at^d Evangelistic services at 7.45 p. m. Misses Bonnie Johnson and Marie Hauser from South Carolina are conducting the ser* vices. There will be special sing­ing each evening. Everyone is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters, of Shelby are the proud parents of a son, who arrived on Julv 19th. Mrs- Walters »vas the former Miss Louise Meroney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- T. F. Meronev, of this GET READY FOR THE BIG M ASONIC PICNIC Try A Bag Of Our P la in o r S e lf - R is in g F lo u r For Your Picnic Pies Cakes and Pasteries W E C A R R Y A BIG LIN E Growing Mash, Laying Mash Starting Mash And Cotton Seed Meal J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Southern Depot m H u p p Feed M ills Are Prepared To Do {Your Custom Grinding And Supply Your Needs In All Kinds Of Feeds W E CARRY A BIG STOCK OF Dairy and Chi'ken Feed Dog and Hog Feed We Can Give You Quick S E R V IC E When In Need Of Anything In The Feed Line We W ill Be Glad To Serve You MAKE OUR MILL YOUR H E A D Q U A R T E R S We Are Always Glad To See You H u p p Feed MQis Phone 95 Wilkesboro Street PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS AT ALL TIMES- WMT A raiRFOBMER! WMT A BEAOTV! WMTABCYI Unless you’ve actually driven a Pontiac with Dual-Range Performance*, you can’t appreciate how nimbly it iiandles in trafHc and how economically it cruises tlie open road with plenty of power to spare. Add to Pontiac’s plus-performance its distinctively beautiful styling, its luxurious interior appointments, and you have a car that matches any on the road. When you can get all this at a price only a few dollars above the lowest, it's obvious , that Pontiac is the best buy of all, from any standpoint. •opHoimioteaimcM. D o lla r / o r D o lla r y o u e e u it b e a t a ^ ~ P o n t i a e IRVIN PONTIAr COMPANY Wilkesboro Streel Mocktville, N, C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULY 29. 1968 PAGE THBE® tHE DAVIE RECORD-^Ca : S T C T S S olaest Paper In The County rio Liquor. Wine, Beer Ad« SfewS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mra. I. S. Haire return- cd Thumdav (tom a week’s stay at Wlndv Hill Beach. S. C. D. R- Beck of Winston-Salem, spent a da\l or twojast week on his farm in Calahain Township- Olive-Turner Mi.. Betty Ann Turner. *rand. weeks taking treatment. dauehter of Rev. and Mr.. E. W. Mr. and Ml*. Busene SeaoIJ""®’' h e c ^ e the spent Wednesday night at BumS’ villc and were loud in their praise of the wonderful meals served at Nu-Rav Inn« a holstery more than 100 years old. Mrs. Kenneth Dwlftftins who has held a position with Heritage Furniture Co., in this city for the past three years, left Sunday for Mr.- G. N. Cook, of nearClem- mons, spent one day last week in town with relatives and friends. Misses Nancy and Becky Low- dermilk, o f Greensboro, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town; guest's oif Miss Helen Smith. Master Jim Hale Anderson, of Galax, Va., arrived hare last week to spend some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Lane and son, Henry, Jr., of Marshall, Va., were recent guests of Mrs. Lane’s father. J. N. Ijames, oh Spruce street. Master Barney Donald Briggs, of Colonij] Heishts, Va., spent last week in town the .guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. F. Kemp 'and Dr. Kemp- Mr. und Mrs. Dewey Tutterow and fomily* of Route 1. left last week for Lancaster, S. C.. where Mr. Tutterow will b e engaged in road work for some time. Mrs. D. J. Hasselman, of Mt. Vernon, N. -Y., has returned home after spending several davs in town with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Hunter and Mr. Hunter. her husband. Pvt, Kenneth Dwig« gins, who is • stationed at Fort Jackson, near Columbia. Nancy Oirol, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix, of Route 3, died Friday at 6:15 p. m., in a Salisbury hospital. Grave* side services were held at 3:30 >p. m. Saturday at Fork Cemetery by Rev. A. M« Kiser« Surviving arc the parents and two sisters. Mrs. Robert Richie and child­ ren, of Columbus, Ga., returned home Tuesday of last week after spending a week with Mr. Rich ie*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. M-Sgt. Robert Richie is stationed in Korea. He is expect­ ed to leave for the States the first of September if nothing prevents. Mr. and Mrs^ Walter Forrest of Rt. 4> Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvm White, of Dobson made a fishing trip to Watauga Lake, near Mountain City, Tenn. over the week-end. They report a wonderful time and caught plenty of fish. Mrs. White is a sister of Mrs. Forrest. nette, all of Cana, Route 1. - —-— - . . .■ Following her marriage in 1899, Mrs. O. D. Mutrav, 76, of Ca- sHe lived at IjamM Cross Roads, tawba, R. 2, died in a Winston- until 1926 when the family mov- Salem hospital July 18th. Mrs. ed to .Statesville. Her husband Murray was the mother of our died six years ago. townsmen. Harrv and Lambert Murray, and Mrs. Floyd Arndt.,Funeral services were held a t Mountain View Baptist Church oh July 19th. A revival meeting will begin at Calvary Baptist Church, the first Sunday in August. Services on Sunday at I1;00 a. m., and 2:30 p. ‘m. Come and bring well filled —- — - , , ,baskets, dinner on the gtound. 11 a. m.. Wednesday a y h e chapel r\___.____________t_ .1 ______■__... m-iry ■ Home. COn* Misses Janie Collette andlfclen Poston have returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent some time with Mrs. Col­lette's sister, Mri. Grady Dunn, and Mr. Dunn. Mr, and Mrs. John Henry Rod- well a«<d son aiid daughter of Baltimore. Md., are spending two week's visiting his mother, Mrs.J. W. Rodwell and other relatives in Davie County. George W. Rowland, accom- ' panied his sister. Miss Mae Row land, of Ware Shoals, S. C . to Duke Hospital, Durham, on Mon­day of last week, where she under­went a nose operation. She was ' able to return to this city Thurs day. f _ _ _ _ mL. C j. Wilson returned last week from Mt. Airy where she spent some time with her mother,Mrs. J. A. Smith, tHer father passed away about three weeks ago, following a heart' attack. He was ^ years old at the dme of his death. Miss Jane Robinson returned last week from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Turbyfill, at Char­lotte. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Turbyfill and son Jack, who spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Robinson and,Mr. Robinson. David J. Rankin and Jiidd sell publiely for cash at the Court-! Bailey, of the Rankln^Sanford Im- house door in the town of Mocks. • plement Co., left Friday for Ma.|vilIe, N.C.,on Satuidav. Aug.Mt dison Wis., where they will spend ; 8, 1953, at twelve clock, M. the . several davs looking over the big following described house and lot Disston Chain saw factory. Ran-{located on the North side of kln-Sanfbi^ Implement Co., are j Highway 601 in Ephesus, N. C., Davie' County distributors for «>-wit: Mount Gilead, Saturday evening, luly 18th at 7:30. o'clock in the First Baptist Church here. Rev. J. P. Davis performed the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was present.d by Mrs. D.B.Tum' er of Winston-Salem, organist, and Mrs, T. A. Wood of Greens­ boro. soloist; The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, D. B. Turner of Wins* ton-Salem, wore a gown of white satin. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Miss polean Smith was maid of* honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Glenda Madison of this city and Miss Ellen Tatum of Cooleemee. Mardia Susan Collette was flower girl.David Markham Olive, of Char­ lotte, was his brother's best man. Ushers were Jimmie Butler of St. Pauls, Raymond Stevens of Ral­ eigh and Bill McNeill and |ohn Earl Dawkins of Mt. Gilead. Mrs, Olive was graduated from Mocksville High School and Mars Hill Junior College.Mr. Olive was graduated from Mars Hill College and received a B. S. degree at Wake Forest Col­ lege. He will enter State College, Raleigh, in the fall where he will work on his masters degree.After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 501 Harvey Street, Raleigh. Mrs. Hunter Mrs. W. D. Hunter. 75, of Stat esvile. died Julv 20th at Long Hospital where she had been since she suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago.Mrs. Hunter, the former Miss Schools Open Aug. 26 Davie County schools w i II open the fall term on Wednesday, Aug. 26th, according to an an­nouncement bv County Superin­tendent Curtis Price. 0 Deliver Address Carrol W. Weathers, Dean of the School of Law, at Wake For' est College, will-deliver the an­nual address at the annual Ma­sonic picnic in this city, on Thurs­day, Aug. 13th. k Rained Following an extended drought this section wat) visited by refresh­ing showers Wednesday afternoon and evening. Precipitation meas­ured l.ll inches. W 'ANT A D S P A Y . WANTED-lndian Arrow Flints THE DAVIE RECORD OFFICE. WANT-D TO RENT-A farm suitable for modem equipment. Write LOYD COMBS, Statesville, N. C, Route 1. FOR SALE- W. C. Allis-Chal. mers 19^8 Tractor with one Oli­ver plow. flat bottom, also onej John Deere disc harrow. These j implementscomoletc for$l,095.00. See WADE REAVIS, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. Near 1. G. Robert’s Store. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Richie Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and children* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son' Bobbie Joe, ^ ................. ................... Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mrs. George Claudia Cleary, was bom in Davie Laymon, Gray Austin and Gar- Countv, a daughter of William and Eiiabeth Edwards Clean'. LOCAL MAN WANTED Fori Davie and surrounding counties; to represent large Wisconsin man­ufacturer. This man will train lo­cally under supervision of Mana­ger, No canvassing. Car neces­sary. Eamings begin immediately. Neat appearance and desire to bet­ter self is more important than previous sales experience. Full or part time considered. Write quali*. fications to Manager, Box 2887, > • Greensboro, N. C. Survivors include three sons Clyde R. W. Safriet and J. Orville Hunter, all of Statesville; a dauglv ter, Mrs. R. S. Anderson, Jr.. of Statesville. Route 4; three brothers Charies L. Cleary of Randleman, James W.-and Frank A. Clearv, of Mocksville, Route I, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche C Smith of Har­ mony, Route I.Funeral services were held at Services through the week at 7J0. of Nicholson Funeral Home, con Special singinRI and a different ducted by Rev. Jatnes b. ^tter. preacher each service. The public'Burial was in Oakwojd Ceme- is cordially invited to attend all'tery. services.. I tss- Notice of Re-Sale of Land : BVvVirtue of the powers cW ferred upon the undersigned Ex-. ecutor of Fannie Dunn, deceased,! and an order' of the Superior] Court of Davie Countv, I will re- Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY "TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY" With John Wayne & Donna Reed Also News Davie' County these famous saws.IA LOT LOCATED IN JERU-' SALEM TOWNSHIP: Begin-, ning at an iron stake on the North side of said Highway; thence. N. 46 degs. E, 100 feet to an iron Mrs, Robert Foster, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. M. C Deadmon, and. Miss Faith Deadmon attended t h e __________ . _wedding and reception of their stake. Bivin’s comer; thence S. 35 neice. Miss Barbara Ann Ratledge degs. 14 min. E. 20 feet to an iron and William Henry Waddell at stake, Bivin’s corner; thence S. 5 the First Methodist church in degs.46 min.E. 11.42 feet to an Winston-Salem Saturday evening, Uron Slake, Bivin’s corner; thenceJuly 18th. Miss Deadmon was | S. 45 degs. E. 24.42 feet to'an iron maid of honor and Mesdames stake, Daniel's comer, thence 8. Foster, Baker and Deadmon assist-'4fe degs. W. 111.42 feet to an iron ed in serving aiid receiving at the stake, Daniel’s corner; thence N. • _ reception. 45 degs. W. 24.42 feet to an iron ^stake on Highway 601; thence N. ^ SATURDAY “YELLOW HAIRED KID’* With Guv Madison St. Andy Divine MONDAY &. TUESDAY “ABBOTT &. COSTELLO” With Bud Abbott Lou Costello Also Cartoon Plus News WEDNESDAY “DESERT RATS” With James Mason & Richard Burton Also Cartoon Plus Comedy DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 3!>c Walter Lee Sofley. 18, of Rowan 35 degs. W. 20 feet to the begin- ’ * 11-100 acres moreCounty, died on Sunday of last ning„containing ll-iw acres moreweek in a Winston-Salem hospl- or less, upon which is located atal ^ m injuries received In an small dwelling house, being theautomobile wreck on July .4th. property of the said.Fannie Dunn^ He was bom in Davie County^ a a son of Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Sofley, I The bidding wi!l start at the a-Survtving are the parenu. otife mount of the increaSed'^bldr^o?- sister and two brothers. Funeral $77550.Mrvices wereheldatS p. mj, last^ Terms of Sale: CASH. S" t This 15th day of July, 1953-Chureh, i^th ,R^v. Bruce Rolwrts • „ w d a n IELS. Executiand Rev. Sw^nk officiating, f and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. . H. M. DANIELS, Executor of Fannie Dunn, deceased. Bv A. T; Grant,. Attorney. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs ----^iN-eooD-eeAtr- SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brlck&Coal Co O n ly F o u r M o r e D a y s In Which To Take Advantage O f Our Big July Clearance S A L E Whicli Cloiei SA TU R D A Y, A U G U ST 1ST Real Bargains In Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Ladies, Misses And Children's Ready-To-Wear ’/ .j. Shoes For All The Family At Greatly Reduced Prices Come In And Take Advantage Of The Drastic Reduction In All Departments O f Our Big Store S. & H. Stamps Given Wid\ All Purchases C, C. Sanford Sons Co. Serving Davie County For 86 Years PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We Close On Wednesday Afternoon At U:00 O’clock oticeTo The Public We Wish To Announce To The Public That We Have Purchased The S in c la ir S e r v ic e S t a t io n Corner of Gaither and Wilkesboro Streets Formerly Owned By Harold C. Young WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU GOOD SERVICE AT ANY AND ALL TIMES W E C A R R Y GOOD Sinclair Gas And A ll Kinds Of Oils, W illard Batteriies, Goodrich and Good Year Tires and Tubes And Other Auto Accessories. Let Us Service Your Car. We Guarantee To Please You. B O W L E S & Y O R K Phone 394 Mocksville, N. C. K l . ' PAGE fOUR THE D avie keco ru , a o cK sviLLfi d , ju ly 2s. \m Lgtut*«-Ej)he8lona m M 3i Bcadink: Fsalm Christian Home Lessea for Auguat 2, 1953 TTOU can have a Christian town * more easily than a Christian nation. You can have a Christian one*man business more easily than a Christian corporation. You can have a Christian church more readily than a Christian school. But you can come cloacst to a Christian ffroup, 100 per cent, in a Christian home than anywhere else in the world. Homo Hns Its Problems A good Christian home is not automatic. Its praises can be «ung tee loudly. In sentimental moods people talk and write poems and even preach about the home as if It were just nat' urally a heaven on earth. NonscnscI L ik e a ll good things it has to be p l a n n e d and w orked o u t. Or again, they talk about th e G re a t Amcrieao Home as if it were a special product of ttiis American na- Foreman tion. But there were homes bo> fore America was discovered. Iliare are pood homes wherever Christians are—in China, Afi'ica, India. Fiji. Tlicrc is no magic about America that makes an American home the licsl on earth. n is Christianity, not race or geog’ raphy, that makes the best homes. A Christian home in Madagascar Is likely to be better than a non- Cbrlstisn Iiome in Memphis. B ui even a Christian home has its problems. How can oid and young Uvc happily under the same roof when "happy” doesn’t mean the same thing bI six. sixteun and sixty? How cnn you have an Ex* ccutive Commitlcu (husband and wi/e> with no one to break a tic vote? How can a father steer be­tween being too strict and not be­ ing strict enough? How can a growing child ieani independence without wrecking the place? Of course home has its problems. Life has Its pj-nblems, and you don’t get rid of them even when every one concerned is a practic* ing Christian. Some C h r is tia n In te n tio n s One reason why a heme can be more nearly Ciirlstlan than any other social group, is that yoti can come nearer sharing the sam e' basic intentions in that group than in any otiier. One intention that must be woven Into n true home is that of pcrmanence. Homes cannot claim to be Chris­tian If they are no more tiian campsites. If husband and wife are not in it lor keeps, they lack the first of all intentions that keep a home together. Further, a home that is Christian will welcome cliildren. If children are accepted gnid^ngly, if they are thought of mainly as “mouths to feed," ''brats/' it Is not a Christian home. ' Another ChrisUan intention Is the Golden Rule. “Be done by as you did" is somebody else's rule, not Christ's. If you go looking for slights and iiisuUs, if you gn around insisting always on your •'rights,” if you have a chronic­ally unforgiving spirit, you don't fit into a Christian Itomc. C h r is t in ih c H o m o There is a motto sometimes seen on a wall; “Christ is the Head of This House.” What does it mean to have Christ in the house? His picture on tite trail wan't do it, though it may help. Pious mottoes won't do it unless they express the real heart of those who live there. What does it mean to have Christ, not as an obscure occasional guest, not a stranger, but ns liend of the house? He is Head when his ideas are knouTi, followed and loi'ed. He is Head when every one has the habit of thlnkinR. Ts this what, He would do? He is Head when his spirit is in every henrl. He said himself that he came not to be served but to serve; and the Cau-isUan home is one where e v •ry member of it carries out that purpose of Christ. \Yhen in a home there Is prayer each day In His name—that is to say, when aU the dally prayers of ihe /anjily are not Just ••Gimme” prayers but such as Christ Himself would en­ dorse, when time Is taken out ev­ery day fbr prayer and all togcih- er at least oncc in the twenty-four hours think quietly about what It means to be Christian, then it is more and more likely that Christ w ill be truly the Head of that s problems \viU be there, and they will not be easy even for Christians; but no problent of Christian living, even at dose range. Is impossible when Chris­ tians work them out together in H is name. WOMAN*S WORLO Small Bridal Cakes May Be Served At Wedding Breakfast IT S the traditional month for weddings, and this poses a question of ••What’s nice to serve for receptions, or wedding break­ fasts?”Food, to be certain, is served daintily, but It must please both men and women as this Is to be a mixed group. The month Is ideal for making use of seasonal foods, e.speclally for the wedding break­ fast. Here are simple, delicious menus which may serve as a guide: Wedding Breakfast Sweet Cherriua or Fresh Straw­ berries in Melon Iting Krollcd Chicken Uvers and Mushroums Crescent Kells .Ice Cream Molds Bridal Cakes Coffee Sattcd Nuts CandlesSimple Reception Assorted Sandwiches (Open Pace Type) Dainty Finger Sandwiches Bridal Cakes Wedding Cake Fmlt-Tea Funcb Individual Bridal Cakes are easily made and decorated. They will also simplify serving for either reception or breakfast. Bridal Cakes are a delicate white cake, made in small and large ninffin pans. They’re frosted with a bailed Icing and dceoratcd pretUly with silver balls and topped with white sugar doves. Individual Bridal Cakes (Makes 16) cup shortening iU cups sugar % teaspnnn vanilla cxtm ;*A teaspoon almand e>‘'r <-*t *4 teaspflon lemon exirari 3 cups sifted I'ake fl»ur4 IcaKpwons bafcini; pnwilcr tcHS|Minn suit I cnp milk 5 egg whItRRCroam shortcnh;. ««i-ar ;jj>adiially. creaming iiHu'lii-r un­til light and fluffy. Add flavoring extracts. Sift together dry Ingredi* cuts and add alternately to creamed mixture with milk. Fold In stiffly beattvi egg whites. Pour part of batter Into 3-Inch muffin pans to depth of ^ inch, and the remaining batter into %-inch muf- fin pans. Bake 20 minutes in a moderately hot (375^) oven. When cool, use boiled frosting, placing small cake on top of large one. Scallop Finish Needs LitHe Skill A scallop finish on a summei- dress Is In good taste on both tail­ ored and dressmaker styles, yet it requires no special skill to make. Furthermore, it can be used on closely woven materials like broad­ cloth just as easily as It can be used on sheers like eyelel and cir s.*indie. If a favorite dress or mouse pattern does not incUidc scnllitps. you can make a pattern by cutUnti a straight strip of paper to ihc- measurement of the edge to b«> finished. Pleat this strip into folds the desired width of one scallop. N>iw draw a curved .senlinp the ex:u'i depth you want for «ine souiloj* Cut through all layers of toUimi paper at one time. Unfold tiie per and each fold has a pei-tucl scallop. Variation.^ of ScallnpK An attractive vm-lation of Uio scallop Is an inverted srallop This is m ade simply by the scallop in (he paper pattern xn Ihe points of the scallop are i*i»-v.eri up. Appropriate Flni5. With scallop pattern in hand, your next step is (o select a fin* itih for the scallop'cdge according to the fabric on which you're usin^ this ty|ie of edging. These Inchulr picot, piped or faced edges. Plcot edging, good on most light- weight materials, need hemstitch­ ing around the scallop ouiline. Cut through the center of the hem­ stitching and you have a picot edge. Faced scallop outlines are prac­ tical for most fabrics, especially on sheers or eyelet embroidery Coarse net may be used for iho •\.i'a bulk. Trace scallops on (he .'vi>ng side of the facing. Hit uoxi step is lo plan* of tlie facinn aiirt >• * .S^’tUnr and ca—-.'. *f.‘ 'O •»- i •iicimti th<» ,v.c •< i ' rfv«U • nv * *j i • •• cflosswoi m m ACROSS 1. flnaceoua tree 4. Mhndarln tea7. A fruit of the pine 8. Lubricates 10. Member of anA ^atie iribe 11. Shine 13. escape (slane)14.^IaIoof red deer10. Note of the sente 16. Fersona) pronoun17. Price15. A eonoervt19. Retract a declaration 21.Twlnlnff stem 22. Port of "to be" 23.Anyepllt pulse (India)24. Vessel26. Candle . Ingredient29. An age30. Nictitate31. Sun god 32. Toward 33. A shade of red34. Ovum35. Arrival 37. Resorts38. Plant ovide3i>. Hammer end40.SIevated trains 17. Fish IS. GIrl’a name20. Son of Adam 21. Fniatraie 41. Undividedoowv1. Froth2. Tavern3. Music note4. Woo 5.Hush{ 23. Damp 6.Hlgh(mus,)24,BrisUe-llke7. Follow proe«jM D.AportaUe 25. Cowls chair 26. A slight10. Speak color imperfectly 27. Musical -11. F ln il Instrument 12.a t y ( l t .r 26.0aelllates 14. Sharpen 30. Breezes arasor 33. Pare UST WICK'S ANSWER ^ f- ifiaa n a D H □ u c ia ti aU CKJU llJUtil LIuJU QIUUUldMrjMaaaa □ □ □ a □ □ cjinon n o ia a a Q 3 3 acaid a a j u n a H ij aiiaaL - i p.40 34. Fencing sword 36. U tte r of the alphabet37, Coin (Jap.)39. Italian river 1 P ■ V/OMAN'S WORLD Appetizing Menu For Breaktast Starts Day Right * ^H A T lag you feel during mid- ^ morning may well be the rc- .^ult ot not eating a good break­fast. Juice and coffee may get you started, but there’s really not much staying power there to boost you energetically lo lunch time! AT(»st homemakers agree it’s a good Idea to . have a satisfying breakfast, but most of them seem to feel it's difficult to put variety Into a breakfast menu.Try this: plan the meal around basic foods, then resolve to vary each of these /ood.5, dally, if nec­ essary. and you'll soon be in the habit of getting variety plus nu­tritionally adequate breakfasts. Basic foods for breakfast should include fruit or fruit juice, cereal, bread, butter and m ilk. Use citrus fruits or combinations, and try the fresh fruits and berries in season so plentifully for the next few months. Vary the menu with eggs in dif­ ferent forms, poatfbed on whole wheat bread toast, soft cooked eggs with toasted nui bread, scrambled eggs on toasted, buttered shred­ ded wheat, or eggs baked in bol­ ogna cups. More variety needed? What about pancakes and waffles at least once a week? Speaking of pancakes, there’s a good deal of variety to be found In these, too. Here’s a recipe which uses cooked oatmeal in addition lo cooked, leftover meat. Ham is es­ pecially delicious but pork or pork sausage m ay also be used. VA11II5TY FO R B R E A K ­FAST conies easily when you hAve Hie (.thie set with several types of dry cereal with an as* sortment of fruit In season. Scotch PanoBkes (Serves ‘f-dl Z cups cooked oatmeal N E W M O N E Y M R Y O U R O L D i n M » ■m ■<, W i d l « l * 4 W*HT A* M FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L f o r g r a t e s .s t o ^fu^n a ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompc Delivery Mpcksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 M ochville, N. C. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. 2 cups cooked, ground meat 2 eggs Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons Inril or drippings Combine all Ingredients except drippings. M ix thoroughly. Fry cakes, using one tablespoon of the mbeture for each pancake. Serve hot with syrup. Take Core of Your Skin This Summer The days of outdoor living with intense sunshine and humid weath­ er are here. They can do cruel things to a woman's appearance, but they need not. if extra care Is taken. Make up your mind, then stick to your determination that you’ll come through the summer nicely tanned, glowing with health, rath­er tiian burned, dried and lined. Select Coametlo Wardrobe For summer, IVs necessary to have different cosmetics from the ones you use during colder days. Cleansing and lubricating creams are apt to be too heavy for hot weather, so they should be changed for those of lighter vari­ ety. Oily-based foundations and pan­ cake type moke^ups you'll find are encouraging to face shine, and such you’ll want to change, too. Switch to the lighter powder bases that nourish and lubricate, but aren’t heavy. Non-greasy lipsticks, rouge and powderS will stay on your face better during warm weathei^ and they'll look fresh for a longer pe­riod. Add a box of quilled cotton squares to your cosmetic kit, too. as they'll be easy for applying moke-up. and you can discard them after a single use, and thus keep fresh. Get your summer cosmetics In the smaller sizes. You may want to change colors often as the season progresses as your complexion deepens and tans. W ard Off Burning In spite of all warnings, people do burn badly and painfully. Do take the warning seriously and plan to get your sun In small doses at first. Skins which have been covered are rather delicate and they bum easily oh the first ex­ posures. If you watU to stay in the sun a bit longer, plan to cover up or use a lotion which will prevent bad burning. All exposed areas should be covered with lotion before yi»u venture into the stm.. The D avie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s Otheri have come and gone-your. county newapaper keeps' going. Sometimei it iiBs leemed hard lo make “buckle and tongue" meet, but (oon the sun shines and we march on. Our faithful subscriber* most of whom pay promptlv? give us courage and abiding faith in our Fellow man. I If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell htm to subficribe. The price is only $].50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. When You Come To 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-PRICES TO nr youR business . Garments which serve as pat* terns can be used to check sleevu lengths, collar and cuff sizes and poclcet positions. Length for grow­ ing can usunlly be added through trouser cuffs. L E T US DO ; YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD.S, PACKET HEADS, Ete. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E -D A V IE -R E e e R D r THEY WOULD READ yOUR AD t o o ; if it a p p e a r e d h er e D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P 1 . E H E A D -HERE SHALL THE P r«3 S . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS M AINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV G A IN .’ V O L U M N I I V . M O C K S V IL L B . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N H S D A Y A U G U S T 12. m 3. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happenins In Da­ vie Bel-ore Puking Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Rccoril, A iiE lisI I.-). 1924) H . G . S ain, n f W oodleaf, was 0 bAFiiK/a rislior here Fridnv. ' Rev. Dw IeH t B row n, o f G astn. nia, spent last week w ith his par. ents on R I. M rs. H e nrv C lav Lane, o t N ew . berne Is the «ue.n o( her father. M r. J. N . Ijam ra. T P . LeGr«ii<i spent several dav« the past week w ith friends In the Palm etto State. ■ M iss Louise Jenkinii. of W in s. toil.SaleDl. spent the past week In tow n w ith rdallves. G eorce W . Booe, of. W inston- Salem . was In tow n F riday shalclnsr hands w ith old friends. ■ D r., and M ra .' E . P . Craw ford and children returned T hnrsdrv from a few days visit to relatives at M arlon. ____ M r. and M rs. H a rry F yne, of H enderson are spendini; a short w hile hete w ith relatives a n d friends. . M r. and M r*. R v a n M cB ride, of R e d S prings are spending Ih L week in tow n the guests of M r. and »fts- M . B . Stonestreet. M r. and M rs. A lbert K elly and children, of R aleig h , have been the gnesis of relatives and friends d a rin g the past week. . M iss T helm a T hom pson w ho bolds a position In D tirbam , if s e n d in g several days in tow n w ith her parents M r. and M rs. C . L . T hom pson. Jo h n S m ith , of P ittsb u rg, P a., spent last week w ith relatives and friends in .and around M ocksville. Jo h n has a position w ith the P en. nsylvatiia R ailw ay. A noralje'r of D avie county boy and girl club members are cam ping t h is . week on tbe banks of the Y a d k in nnr the banks o f tb e Y ad k in near t h e Reynolds’Lybrook farm . C ounty A g e nt E vans and' Trot. C arl T atom are w ith the -cam pers. , R . B , H enley, pf Boston, Mass arrived In tow n F riday and is tbe gttests of bis sister, M rs. K ate H o i. m an M r. H e n ly has m any friends in D avie w bo are alw ays glad to see h im . H e savs th a t D avis and L aFollette have no chance w hat­ ever in tbe Presidential election— th at C oolldee w ill he an easy win, ner, M r H enley w ill rem ain here, u n til after the M asonic picnic. - G A . A llison returned last week from a short visit to A sheville, J ; C . C raw ford, of M erlon Is tbe gue sto f her son. D r. E . P . C raw , ford, Mrs. Charles A . Bnrrns, of Sbel. b v is the guest of her parents, 'D r. and M rs. W C . M artin. Miss E thel H ow ard, of Salisbury was the guests o f M r, and Mrs. C has. Lag le last week, B laine M oore, of Oteen, is spend ing this week w ltb relatives and friends In and around M ocksville, Rev. and M rs. C . R . Johnson ,:and children of H illsboro, arevls|t. Ing friends In D avie this > e e k . Mr. Johnson is conducting a m eeting at T nrrentlnc Baptist church. ‘ M r. and M rs. W . I. K o ontz and c h ild re n ,' of Am m on,',! V a ., spent several days last week w ith rela tlves and friends around Jericho M r. K o o o ll says crops were badiv dam aged In V irg in ia on acconut of ' c x c ralv e raitis. Arrangem ents are bein g m ade 10 Christian Lady Rev. WnlmtE. laenliour. Tavloraville N. C. She was a lady — a Christian' lady. Anil lived In the higher realms: of noble Womanhood^, sun crowned w llh tiu e godliness. H e r jewels were not ru ble s pearls and gold W o rn on her person just to m ake a show. T hey w eje tru th and virtue and purity. Far more to ha desired than great riches. O r popularity w itbont true w orth. She clothed her body In neat ap. parel T hat she m ig ht not' expose her person to T he eyes o f m en She demanded respect A t hom e, abroad, and wherever she went. H er affections were set on G od and right. She sought no charms nor m om en. tary thrills W here Satan dazzles his alluring lights A nd sounds his m ellow m usic 10 deceive T o her, a spotless character was more T han m oney, w ealth and beautiful m ansions; More than learning and a business career; M ore than m arriage for lu x u ry or for fame; M ore th a n the cherished gold of great success. O r a laurel crow n for some aebleve- m eat. Bestowed l>y great ceremonies th a t draw T he flpplatidin« ibrones to pro. claim her praise. H er rules of conduct, quite sub . lim e and grand. A re iound lu the Book of all books — G od ’s B ook. . T he Bible, w hich'has m ade C hris. tian ladles, N oble w om en, pure brides, true and sweet wives. A n d real mothers across th e years of t:m e. • L iv in g the Hie of a C hristian lady She biesaed the w orld and left her m ark behind T hat points 10 G o d , heaven, an­ gels and home. Nol’ion's Farmers Are Research Minded E . E . Perrin, head ot the Uni­versity of Minnesota anim al hus­ bandry department, estimated re- centty that mid-west and western bog lalsers have cut their leed UU 3S per cent since 1953 by apply­ing advances in swine nutrition. It Is, he reports, an Indication that the nation’s farmers have be­ come increasingly research-mlnded In* recent years and that this In­ terest Is apparently paying oH m profits.This saving amounts to fS4 m il­lion annually hi Minnesota alone, he said. But he Indicated there’s . stlU room for. improvement. Iowa experiment station scien- tlsU claim that it hog raisers used all the feed information and guid­ance now avaUable, they could get too pounds of grain with oply lour hundred pounds of feed. Thai would be-a savhig of m pounds ot lead per hundred pounds o l hog over the Iowa average for 19J0. New Canned MUk A new plant in Moorhead, Mln- nesbta, is tum hig out canned m ilk wfthout refrigeration. Manufaetur- era say the process permits star*- llitag the m ilk at lower tempera- tures than was possible before and there Is no ■Vawked” taste to the - product. The new canning process Is expected to conserve, m ilk dur- hix periods ot over-production, and can be used to Oil the needs of Ihe A im ed Forces and deOeleney i-oarry—the— D aitla — awaSr-Sever«l-olher_pla < countv fa rm e r s 'to ' W asbin gio n, . e a v ltlg here M onday, A u g . tftth Be sure and meet conntv agent E vans at l\ls " ‘ ’t* S aturday, Ihe l6th , and let h im know if you .are g o ing. ___________ Do you read Record? under‘constructton.- SUpphwVMor Calvas can be eSecttvely treat­ed for ahlpptaig fever by « » uao of tnramycta and nrum la ■ blun*,. «lnaMype uedle, it has been reported. Top Beef Profits Require Planning Early MarkeHng May Be Answer This Year Considerable planning will be ncccssary (or top beef pronis this year, cattlomcn report. In the past.few years long graz'* ing periods have produced top guatity beef lor lop prices. Some cattlemen are suggesting that an early finish m ay mean top proflts this year since many (actors point to lower prices in the fall. These cattlemen reason: Cattle numbers are high with neany 94 millions on the nation's M any oatUemen are debating Ihe problem of a long grazing period tor beef catUe like those pictured above or foil /eeding In order to make an earlier market. It la an Important de­ cision and one that may de­ cide whether tbe farm er makes a pr<At on his beef this year, farms. Cattle on feed In many states are up over last year. Plenty of com is available and Will produce quality finished beef. And a number ol unexplainable circumstances* .later m ay cause another great marketing rush as was experienced earlier this year. Therefore, these cattlemen plan to -feed during late summer and rush their beet to m arket in De> cember. It would be wise to do a lot of tiiinkiag about this plan before adopting It. however. Secretary Warns Against False Economy Under Secretary ol Agriculture True D. Morse, writing in the June issue o l Country Gentleman, warns that some farmers are go­ing to be hurt by “false economy" this year by trim m ing some ex­penditures “that should not be ley that maintains Garden Irrigation NO OBJECTIONS Suitor: I am seeking your dau ghter's Viand, sir. Have you any objections? Mat): None at all. Take the one that’s always in mv pocket. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. One of the changes incorpora­ ted in the 1952 Amendments of the Social Security Act is the lib- er.iliz.ition of the retirement test. A person getting benefit payments may now earn up to $75 a month and still receive his or her social security payments. If 75 years of age or oidc., the benefit becomes an annuity and not a retirement and the wage earner may draw benefits and still earn any amount in any kind of employment. Sally, who had been a secretary in one of the industrial plants, was retired at the end of June, CLASSICAL MUSIC Said the young man who was trying his best to apprcci.ite good music: “When a piece threatens 1952. Having an average wage of every minute to be a tune and al­ ways disappoints, it's classical.” SHE KNEW A little old lady listened atten­ tively while the youne priest prea- chcd a sermon on marriage. Af­ ter the sermon the little old lady murmured: “I wish I knew as lit­ tle about it as he does.’ A LITTLE TIGHT H i e el Co. rksvilie, N. C. cut.” ‘.‘Spendl _ or Increases your net return is usually wise management," he writes. He caUed attention to estimates that less fertilizer w ill be used this year than In 1952 and he said this indicates “a slowing down in the development ol the agricultur­ al resources ol the nation." '’Farmers can't beat a retreat of this sort without a good many individuals suffering serious loss. It seems particularly needless In view of the price supports that con* gress has made mandatory on ba* sic crops through 1954. Even those field crops which are not classed as 'baste' should continue to re* fleet the 90 per cent of parity guarantee’ for the basic crops. Coupling the price guarantees with the profitable use that can be made of fertilizer provide a basis lor sound farm ing plans.*' $200 per month, she will be enti. tied to a social security benefit of $70 a month. This was quite a reduction in income and she wan­ ted to know what she could earn to supplement these benefits. It was pointed out to her that this was a retirement benefit and there were certain limitations on earnings. If she should go into business for herself, she could earn an average of $75 a month nd still receivc her social security ienefits. Then too, if she worked t a part time job as an employee, le could earn as much as an ad- itional $75 a month without :opping her social security bene- ts. This information pleased Sal- r as she had an offer of a _ typing ■lb working three hours a day foe 'rages of $15 a week. This would Ae under the $75 a month and ;ouId greaUv increase her income. : A representative ol the Wins- in-Salcm field office of the Social ;curity administration will be in iocksvillc again on Aug. 12th the Courthouse, second floor > 12:30 p. m.; and on the same 1 U lO store at ll:00 show ed me to a better d ' I ’d been planning fo buy o hi I found out all Chevrolef ofTe and how much j For l.on.e Bardencrs.^Who . Irrigate Uielr Pl"** to , «ry Hre hose * b io rt. as pictured above. Mid It wj I prevent wanhlnB »t This mclhoil ot Irrieatlng- Is vi.,ry efleotlv.- -iid will Insure l..]i yield <■< ■> the driest ■n»t(hcr. hour Had passed since he had giv­ en his order. Walter." he said suddenly, ‘‘have you ever been to the zoo?^' "No» sir.”"Well, you ought to go ihere lonrie titnc/' the patron suggested “You*d Kct a kick out of watching rhe turtJes zip past.” CANDID^UERY He was one of those parents who believed in prosressive edu­cation and whenever one of his children asked him a question, he did his level best to answer it. One day his nine>vear-old son came to him and said: "Daddv, what are ancestors?*' “Well, son.” replied the fother, **l*m one of your ancestors, and your erandfother is another one of your ancestors.” — A puzzled look camc ov^r the lad's face as he took a long thou- ghtful'look at his father. , Tlien Daddv,” he said finally, 'why do people brag so much a* *-~»Wall Street lournal I E C ^ O M Y ' ' Tommy, isn’t it rather extrava­gant to ept both butier and jatn on your bread at the same time! i Oh, no. Mother. It’s economy. ,1 You see, the same piece of bread ; does for both.I . Time and eierty are Impor­ tant to every, fanner. Savings In these departments will yield belli money and better bealtb. One simple method ol saving time Is the tostaUatlon of a ehute tor ease goods sneh aa empty egg erates. Located on a sUlrway, tbta chute has hun- ber sides and a slloli, smooth bottom ot pressed wood or a panol material without splint­ ers or grain. Here the ehute takes the boating, saving the • farmer's lim e and money. Poultry Brooiler N U M B E R s Seen Along Main Street Bv Th* Str««t RAnthlftf Iooonoo Ray Cornatzer doing some car* ly morning trading*~Mrs B. T. Browder and daughter trying to get to movie show between show­ ers—Jason Branch and Clarence Hartman on their way to postof* ftce—Take Meroney and Will Cau* dell trying to swap car for a horse *~*Misses Jeanette Smoot and Mar* garet Ann Cartner discussing com* ing events in department store— Two typists standing under water oak on the square following rain storm—Hayden Anderson look* ing at big load of melons with his mouth watering—Roy Brown, inaking arrangements tocome and take in the big picnic-Mrs. Ted Junker mopoing up in display window after biz rain - Rev. H. W. Hutchens on his wav down Main street—David Koontz tran­ sacting some banking business*- Mrs J. E. Stevens driving brand new red Ford pick-up truck—^Miss Billy Sue Brown looking over mail in postofHce lobby—Turner Grant looking at thermometer on the square and remarking that the mercury was registering 102 de- grees—Mrs. Rufus Beck and dau­ ghter, Miss Pearline, busy pur­ chasing wedding gifts in Gift Shop —Lonnie Gaither talking about big gullv washer which fell in the days when rains were nothing unusual—Hungry man looking at four tier wedding cake with his mouth watering—C. T. Hupp dis­cussing poor folks and million- alres~-David Koontz doing some banking business on hot morning —Jack Sanford seperating wheat from chaff in postoffice lobby— Edgar Sain bidding goodbye to steel engraving of Alexander Ham­ilton—Member of Gossip Club wanting to know why bread was 17c. a loaf in Mocksville and onlv 14c. a loaf in Winston*Salem?— Country lass doing some before school begins shopping—David Rankin is home again and Ben Boyles vacation has been.termina* ted^MIss Ossie Allison looking through fashion magazines in big det'artment store—Felix Williams dispensing fine watermelons and cantaloupes around the square— Jimmy Anderson hurrying out of barber shop Young lady driying Fontiac, stopping on square to light a cigarette—Mrs, Floyd Nay* lor carrying bunch of currency to bank—Henry Hob»on rambling a- round town on hot afternoon— Mrs. Cs P. Johnson on her way down Main street making some remarks about hot weather—D. K. Furches and daughters waiting around for movie show to open— New highway patrolman meeting and chatting with various citizens around the square, «ome of whom he will learn to know better as time rolls on—Chal Miller greet­ ing old friends around town after serious illness" l.awrencc Smith trying to get fitted in a pair of black shoes-William Cartner res­ting in barber chair on hot after* noon- DeWitt Ratledgc and B. 1 Smith holdin^down a Iseiich in front of bus station—Bride rejoic­ing because her husband had ar­rived home, from a lotjR sojourn overseas—Meet me at the Mason- -f-your^ . you want- to raise » few ehlok- ' ans the brooder pictured above is tdcal. Anyone bandy with • • Ikammer and saw can birtld It. Is movable and the wire bottom cllmrnatcs the oleaali|| i>roblem ic picnic tomorrow. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Ifout Needs SAND atid BRICK Call or Phone Us At Arty Time ■ PHONE 194 Foimetly Davie Brick &Coal Co