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10-Octoberr World Planning Lesaon for October 1953 T h e mnn who Invented the word ‘•Utopia** knew what ho was do* ing. Sfr Thomas More first used Ihu name ns the tUlu of a book In which he described the island of Utopia, a place where every*. thing is perfect—climate, laws, schools, people, everything. But Sir Thomas was havinc his little loite. for “Utopia” comes from two Greek words meanhiR No Pince. He knew there Is no real placc in this u w id where every- thins is perfcet; being a saint nnd a sensible man he suspected there never would be. No Christian has ever expected to see a perfect worJd tMs side of heaven. Why Christinns PlanNevertheles!*, Sir Thomas More lived an active life, workinc hard to make the EnH‘ land of his day m o re lik e the U to p ia of h is dreams » or rath* cr. more like the heaven of wliich Utopia m ight have been a suburb. For he was a Chris­tian, and Chris* tlans. at their best, do plan for a bel- Fopcman ter world. ChrlRtians at their worst do not. At thoir worst, Chris* tians cither accept the world as it is and imitate il. or even de­fend it againsl all critics; or they run away from it, shutting them­selves away from it, leaving it to dirt, disease ond the devil. (It might be asked, arc such persons Cluistlan at all? That Is another question.) Almost all Christians plan on a small scalc. Most of us live in a rather small world, and in the tiny world of our daily life we like to make plans that are Christian. In the home, for example*:- an unplanned home. h!gglcdy*piegledy. with everything in a continual uproar, is not the kind of homo we want to live in Christian young people plan to make their mnrringe and their home as near Kkc hnavcn as they can-^and that takes piarming and hard work too. Widening Circlcs Are we ,of today belter Chris­ tians than our ancestors were?' John Baiilie asks the question in his “The Belief in Progress.’* His answer is No, if you mean by the question: Are Christians today more devoted, moj-e sainlJy, than eight or eighteen centuries ago? II we have advanced beyond our forefathers, it is not in be­ ing better men personelly. But John BaiUie thinks, and it is a thought worth pondering, that we can and sometimes dn have a wider view ot the area of Chris­tian action. Let us ask the ques­tion: Are we cleaner than our ancestors were? No, if you moan devotion to the ideal of “clean­liness next to Godliness.” But whUe the citizen of 18G0 was per­ sonally as clean as the soap of those days would permit, his kltch* en and his streets and his water supply were not clean by our standards. Now planning for clean* Uness includes such things as mosquito extermination and bond;) for a sewer systfem. So it Is with Christian planning. If you want to keep your home Christian you will need to do some thinking about all those wider circles that affect the home: schools, government, business life, war ond peace. Suppose We Don’I Plan?A Christian who wants a Chris* tian home but will not join nor work in his local P.T.A. is miss­ ing one ot his best chances tu work toward the home he wants. It you want a Christian home and take no interest In politics, you may by your very neglect be turn ing over the control of your com munity to crooks and exposing your children to the kind of com­munity that crooks operate. If you want a Christian home but think that government is no concern of yours, you may find your con* gressman voting for measures and polfcles that produce or hasten war, and you know very well that w ar can break up homes faster and more painfully, than any oth­ er thing unless it is liquor. We must nev^r forget that the devfl is planning all the time, and his henchmen are planning, if Chris­ tians do not do some counter planning, wo are fools. Further­ more and most important. «■<• m ust, remember that God has u plan lor this world which he rri'adc . and loves and has not< forsnUen The Bible gives us the lines aloii^ which God’s SPi’vnnlK have alw^y^AV worked T H E D A V IE KecORtt, H O C K S V IL L K N C.. SGPrEHBSS SO ItES Great-Grandsons Of Bounty Mutineers live on Pitcairn PlT CA inN ISLAND-Thc grcat- grandsims of the Bounty mutineers still live on the bleak and Isoltited Pncific Island of Pitcairn. The island has no harbor or bench apd the ritcairners must row their 37*foot longboat through the heavy surf which constantly pounds the rock*bound coast to comr niongsidc the ships lhat anchrr off the n)ito*u*ldc <:<trtnrirl.'-lT i.u'Jd t. i'i Hbdvo \'\v ;^niih Piit-:ic.a-.- ».. :i :i .-1 1... \V||.> CM-ri.*: • '.u- l i '. ; u.!.*!!.-* /l.'.' is’V !.l • r. It. 1 I nil 1 •. • : iHv ii • .1 •• iv-a. ai>.i - ' III'i<rt« !<■ TIk- Ii>i- 'wnul tht- Tlic nl Uu* n-vlw h»vc luuulcd down llio iniiiju- cct’s uf Captain Uii(.'h',s Rounty settled on the island in ITSU afivr burning their ship. The present skipper of the Pit- calm longboat is Andrew Young, a direct descendant of the Bounty mutineer of the same name. Like his great-grandfather. Young is an expert seaman and always mans the steering oar—a vital job. , Young doubles as the island’.s rtidio operator and postmaster. Every passing sea captain knows him. Young has maintained the radio link since the days of the crystal director and spark coils. Today his equipment is as modern as any in the South Pacific. Woman Claims ' Delaware Coastline HARTFORD. Conn.-Mrs. Viola Daisey Wlenski claims ownership of a narrow strip of land which makes up most the coastline of Delaware. She bases her claim on old land grants and fam ily wills she has gathered. She says she is a descendant of Thomas Daxey, one of the first Huguenot settlers and has land grants issued by WHliam Penn. If her claim is verified, her title wilt relieve Delaware from a dl* lemma that has plagued it since earliest times.She explains that, although some building has been done on the coastal land, no one has been able tof acquire clear title to any of it because of the ancient colonial grants and, since 1650,. Delaware statutes have prohibited “adverse possession*' (acquiring ownership of land because ot long oceu* pancy.) The strip Mrs. Wlenski claims is 12 miles long, south Reho* both, and is a quarter*mlle wide. It makes up most of the coastline of the second smallest state In the Union. 9 Negro Tribe Found Near Mexico Resort M EXICO CITY—A Irlbc of hall- " naked, ido)*worshipingdesccndants of Negro slaves has been dis­covered Just 74 miles from the Pacific tourist resort of Acapulco.The tribe was discovered by engineers on a road project. They report the tribesmen, who have remained almost 100 per cent Negro, are excellent hunters with bow and arrow, wear only loin­ cloths, dance the old tribal dances •of Africa, have witch doctors, use the barter system, and are peace­ ful.The engineers also reported that life in the village of Ck>pala. the business center of the isolated region, “is like a page from Romeo and Ju)iet.“ Two families of Italian origin, the Venturas and the Bragettis, have been feuding and killing each other for years. The Negroes sometimes takes Bides, but usually live in peace. Coffee Club President Stuck With the Check WASHINGTON, Iowa — Every member of the Washington <lowa> (Coffee Club has been its presi* dent.*and every president has been forced to pay.The club has 1,000 members-* and never a one has aspired to a second term as the club's presi­ dent. Fifty to 100 members ot the organizatl6n gather at 10 a. m each week day, drink a cup of coffee, elect a president and ad­ journ.The president's sole and un­ avoidable responsibility is to pick up the check for everybodr*-? coffee. Any stranger who can J>e j-cr suaded to attend a meeting i.« r: cinch to be elected president c m D m m u s r Wine'S ANSWER ^ ACROSS l.O ld Instni* mcnt of torture S. Ill0. Armadillo10. Robust11. Particle of oC nonting dtist12. Eager 13. Onionlike plant15. Owns17. Sesame18. Chop 21. Touch end to end 23. Seed vessel 26. Nickel (sym.)2C. Unit of liRhlS8. Braader 30. Bone (anat.) 81. Head of a collide (Enff.)93. Kind of drama 34. Place 36. RaUte bird (extinct) d&AfflrmMtivo votes (var.) 30. Arranged in a line42. On43. American writer 45. An o])cra singer 4C. atru s fruit 47.city 4S. The Orient 16. Misuse DOW N 19. Foe1. Cheat 20. Metal (slang) threads 2. A marsupial 22. Spread 3. A vow grsM4. Core for to dry medically 24, ni-deflned 5. Not deep 27. Not real6. Shnkespear* or actual Ian 20, Crowns character 32. Kind of 7. Fatiric strong- ale8. CoHk X. (Eni:.)14. Edge of the 35, Ungutote mouth (So. Am.)15. Luminous 37. Comer rlnjps 40, Cherish UG31iJJm t iiif jy iiiju jju b j □ a u a a n a a a aSJLJU B U li■ a a a t a a a n a s i a a a a i j u u a a u a a a n a a a o y a a s . a n u n a a u a n a a a acjtij a a u aaL33[u a n a a ii? utsLiran? la’jjcdHLi C3H Q 33 P.49 41,AaM m •ilkwotm42. Japanese shrub44.SUU i i I IT I WOfAAN‘5 WORLD Hcf or Co!d Meals Shs'jlti Feature Food Wh’ch !s Filling \ .f .\NV puopic think of summer * •nu.'iKs strictly In terms of culd cuts nnd chillcd dcs* while others insist on hav* liiy one hot meal a day, iNo innttcr which way you like It. you'll enjoy at least one of those recipes, and perhaps, even both for they're economical, nu­ tritious and full of rib*stieking <iuallt>' which is important, even though the main dish may be a cool one: Tuna. Noodle and Lemon Mold (Serves 6*8) ^ I tahlespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water S (innces medium egg noedies I 3*ounce package lemon-flav- (»red gelatin cup hot water Vt cup cold M'ater 1 cup pineapple Joice3 tablespoons lime juice2 7-ounce cans soltd*paek tuna 1 cup cantaloupe ballsli cup halved green grapes Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook, tmcovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain In colander. Rinse with cold water, drain and chill. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add % cup cold water, pineapple and lime juice; m ix well. Chill un­til mixture begins to thicken. Di-ain tuna and reserve some of NEtV IDEA for a m ain dish mold features an Interesting oomhlnation of foods sueh as noodles, tuna fish, cantaloupe ballK and graiies, sparked with pineapple and lime Juices, molded with lemon-flavored gelatin. oil to grease mold. Break tuna into large i>ieces with fork. Fold into thickened gelatin mixture with chilled noodles and remaining in* Ri-edients. Pour into 2*quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold and serve with crisp snlad greens. SpagheiH with Chlukun (sauce (Serves 4)I tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces spaghetti 1 1014'ounec can tomato puree % oup butter or substUiite H toaspoon sugar 1 eup chopped, cooked chicken Add tablespoon ot salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so water continues tn boll. Cook, uncovered, stirring nc casionally, until tender. Dra<n In colander. In a saucepan, combine , puree, butter ond sugar. Bring tn a boil over medium heat. Add chicken and heat thoroughly. To serve, pour this sauce over spaghetti. Streamline Rooms For Easy Living How's your home when it comes to cleaning time? A job you dread, or one that's so easy it hardly taxes your energy? With all the aids avallablo for easier housekeeping, no woman need to be a slave to the chores of cleaning. Then, add to this ac­ tual jroom planning, ond you con cut down housework by a great • deal.SIreamllne Rooms Rooms cluttered with a lOt of knickknacks give a busy appear­ ance and take away from the leis­ urely, relaxed dtmosphere which is so comfortable and soothing. When it comes to cleaning Ume. they serve to make you dread tackling the room; there’s so much*' to dolStreamline the room by remov­ ing ' all sorts of odds and ends which do not add to the comfort­ able feeling in the room. G el Hd of papers, magazines and bookR which aren't read. Then y « i won’t • have to shift them around each cleaning day.The same applies to furniture If it doesn't serve a really gond purpose; either convert it to a useful piece, or a decnratlvcly at­ tractive one, or get rid ot it. With rooms cleared of much n< the clutter, it w ill be much ensicr to tackle the things you do hav«* to hovei Makbig Cleaning Easlor “Wax housekeeping" is one ol the ways you can reduce clonnlns chores. There are waxes'for evnry purpose and several of ti»e prod­ ucts serve several different usuk Many waxes clean as they pol Ish so this eliminates an extr: stop. You’ll find that waxed sur- foce^ leave a hard, protective flln* which deters dust and dirt, ^n n this is especially welcome for floors, table tops, Venetian blind., nnd other surfaces. 4-Year*01d Takes Trip ELIZABETH. *N J. - Booh v Franz likes trains. RcccnUy lie home, trotted Iwo milei* to iln; railroad station, and boi.rded j train' headed for New Y ork.' Like any seasoned traveler .sat down and went to sleep. Wh<N> the conductor came along ho dldn'* have a ticket but was allowed ;• ride into New York anyway There, Bobby confided In oeioi*- ' tlves and told them his nami* a;<-' address. Then ho sal down sucked his thumb urn 1 lii •-in>r urrived. For a •*y-ii***. . u.- ' Ii;.d a busy day. N E W H O N E Y r o a YOUR OLD THINGS T » O iH v M t a n t a n Iw B n , «■ ka < «k * W A 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 Coll Or Phone U«. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 MocksvHle, N. a Patronize your home merchants and lelp build up your town and county. asiA sum som tim m i* L E T u s DO Y O U R > 0 B P R IN T IN G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, B IU HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . THEY W O U L D READ yO U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. W hy not trade at home? T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Bieen Published Since 1899 5 4 Y e a r s Otheia have come and gnne-your county newspaper keeps goinic. Sometimes it has seemed hard tn make “buckle and tongue”' meet, but soon the sun Rhines and we march on. Our^ faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our (ellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other stAtes. ; When You Come To Town Make. Our Office Your Headquarters. ■ We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T 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 - B R E A D ^'HERE S H A U THE THE PEOPLEl'S RIGHTS M AINTAlNt UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.** VOLUM N LIV .M O CK SVILLE. NORTH CAR O LIN A , W ED N BSDAY OCTOBER 7. toK3-NUMBER 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Waft Happenins In Da­ vie Betora Parkins Maten And Abbreviated SkirU. (Davie Record. Oct. 8. 1924.) ^ Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Maxie Seaford. on Sept. agth, a fine son. Miss Rnby Holthoaser, of Char, loile, spent tbe week erd In town wltb borne folks. Borop to Mr. and Mrs. £. ftf. Tones, on Sept.*30(h, a fine daueb. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ijames have moved into the Allen bouse on Cburcb street. L. G. Horn returned Thursday, from a business trip to points in South Carolina. J. C. Charles bad the misfortune to break his arm last week while cranklne a car. W. D, Tntterow, of R. 5. spent several days last week with his daURhter near Gastonia. Miss Mabel Stewart who is teach- inc at Bessimer Citv, spent the weekend In town with her parents. Miss Daisy Holthouser who went to Charlotte some lime aero to take . a business course, returned home Friday. Mrs. R. G . Seaber^ of Lancaster, . Pa , ts spending: some time in Iowa • with her mother, Mrs. Charles C. Cherry. A small child of Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Griffith, of near Farmineton ' died last Tuesday nieht,' following an illness of diphtheria. Mr.'and Mrs. J. M. Horn and children, and Mr. and Bfrs. John Horn spent Sunday with relatives In Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boele and children, of Statesville,. and Miss *, Kate Smith, of Granite Palls, vlsl ted friends here Sunday. Mrs. Lee Morrow and little son, of Albemarle, spent the week<end here, quests of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C, P. Meroney. Rev, and Mrs. W. B. Waff re­ turned last Saturday from a three weeks visit with relatives in East ern Carolina and Virelnia. > Tbe MfC?est frost of the season was seen In these oarts last Wed nesdav morning, Oct. 1st. This Is earlier than usual in this section. Sam Wright, of near BIxbv, ' derwent an operation for tbe moval or his tonsils last week. Drs. W. C. and L. P. Martin per­ formed the operation. Mrs N. A. Holleman. of Wins­ ton-Salem. and Mrs. Anna Parrer. of Wasbinirton. D. C . were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman Friday, Mr. and .Mrs. O. R..Allen, who moved here more than a vear ago from their home near Farmineton, moved back to their old home last Wednesday. We are sorry to lose these eood people. Ward's Variety Store opened for business In tbe new Meroneybulld- Ine adjoinine Mocksville Hardware Co.* This store will feature a bip line of s. 10 and 25 <*ent goods. Matthew Wooten, of Rio Grand Texas, is vlsltine relatives and friends around Courtney, This is ,bis 6rst visit back borne in more than 20 years Mr, Wooten says Texas will Republican this year for the first time In its bistory. The hard-surface road from this dty to Winston Salem, was com­ pleted Monday. Tberoad will be open to the public in abnnt r4 days. Mocksville and Winston Salem should slaee a hie Mlebra tion tbe day tbe toad is opened. More than one hundred Davie farmers went to Winston Salem last week for the opening of the Wins- ton*Salem tobacco market. About 800,000 pounds of the weed was sold on tbe open market the first day.'/ The co-op wareliouse band led tbottsauds of pounds also. ' Thy Vfay Rev, Waller E. luobour. TarlorsvUle N. C. And as he reasoned of righte- onsness, temperance, and judgment to come, Felix trembled, and an­ swered, Go thy way for this time; when I have a convenient season, I will call for thee.’'— Acts 24:25. O'lr text conveys tbe solemo truth of a roan under deep convic­ tion for bis sins and the outcome of that conviction. The great Apostle Paul s»ood before Felix, a wicked governor, and as be talked to bim of righteousness, temper* ance, and judgment to come. Felix trembled.*' Think of a great gov. ernor trembling before an’ bumble, harmless, innocent man of God. Kaiuratiy t h e Hotv Spirit was dealing with him about bis lost, sin- fui, wicked soul. He knew be would face God at the judgment, sooner or later, and would give ac* count u to Him of the life he was living Conviction eelzed h 1 m. He trebled In the presence of God’s minister He realized Ib^t he v lost and needed to repent before God and be saved from his wicked­ ness, This he should have done then nnd there, but in order to get rid of bis deep, awfnl. pungent codvlctlon* and God’s minister who brought him the trut.h that caused the conviction, he said to Paul, ‘Go thy way; when I have a con­ venient season, I will call for thee.** We h ^ e no account that a more 'convenient season" ever came to Felix. Not only did he ^end God's beloved minister away, but he Hkawlse sent the Holy Spirit a. way. Tn his heart he m14 *'No’ to God and to the Holy Spirit, likewise to his soul’s salvation for all time and eternity, as we have no accounts that Felix was ever saved.) How sad. and even bow tragic, to say to God and the blessed Holy Spirit, '*Go thy wavi” Not only did Felix do tbll. but countless illlions of souls have done like­ wise. People say to God's minlst ters. “ Go thy wav. Manv people do not want ministers of the. Gos­ pel around them. They bad rather have drunkards in tbeir presence, or llais, or dishonest men. or evil, worldly, pleasure-loving men. If God. tbrouEb some minister of the Gospel, or by some convincing truth, or by some Incident, sends conviction to many hearts and they say <to that conviction ” Go tby way,” in >9ylng this they are driv­ ing the Holy Spirit away. They are sending their privilege of sal­ vation away, therefore will never be saved as long as they keep this up. O, how sad.______ yffonderof J/iforld There Is considerable confusion as to just wbat Is bappenlni; tn the cost of llvlne. On the one band, officld barometers of prices have been rlslnit. even IboUKb only fr»c. tionallv, and have torched new hli^hs On the other handi many CODimoditles are selllni: well under the levels ot the recent oast, In some cases, beef and bonsebdld ap­ pliances belnu. conspicuous ex«m- pl«. price drops have been sharp. In any event, the consumer can be suie of one thinR— o'nr free, competitive economy Is working to protect bis dollar as best It i^n, So far as consumer goods are con- ceroedf virtually everythluii Is In abundance, Tbe result Is a buy. ers' market. In which strenuotis ef forts are made by all concerned to attract and pleat« the public. We see this In full force on the retail level today. Tbe emphasis is on Intensive sellluir. with all Ibaf Implies in the way of better service, more attractive displays, Increased advertisiuE and promo. motion, price inducements, and so on. The flood ot goods that finds its way into the American home is one of the economic wonders of the world.— Lincoln Times. Everyone in Model Tennessee Town Owns His Home NORRIS. Tenn.—Everyone In the town of Norrls>~-population 1,200— owns his home, there arc no delin­ quent taxpayers, and there’s no bonded indebtedness. That’s an astonishing record, even tor a model community. Five years ago Henry David Bp* stein a young Philadelphia real estate dealer, payed f2,107,$00 tor the town. For his money Epstein got 341 dwellings, a few scattered iHiildings,* a schoolhouse, and 1.284 acres of land. He announced that everyone would have a chance to buy their own homes and the town plan was to become the finest model eom- munity in the United States.Mayor R . G. Crossno reports that Epstein got back his original Investment from sale o£ the dwell* Ings, the schoolhouse, and some lots. Prices paid for the houses ranged from «4.?00 to the fl4,S00 , the mayor paid for his three>bed> room housa. . Ih e town has one policeman and only four other full-time employees — a cleric * manager, two firemen and a water-system manager. There has been only one major crime—a killing—hi the town his­ tory. liast year the policeman made only 11 arrests. The townspeople are so civic minded they once demanded that the City Council raise the tax rate to repair the streets. Vienna Taxicabs Are Hand-Cranked VIENNA—Vienna has 1,300 taxis and most of them are models rang­ ing from 1912 to 1920 and are a marvel ot the modem world, far sttfpasslng London, Borne and Paris vintage models on all counts. However, 100 used sedans bought from surjdus U. S. Army stocks is expected to revitalize the service somewhat. A few of Vienna's cabs have to be band-cranked. Even those with self - starters 9<ten are hand* cranked. Uphcdstery and trimming have long since been substituted by horse blankets, pieces of card* board—or jiist bare boards. But the otherwise glum, shaky interiors are—as in many London taxis—brightened by the addition of a vase or two ol live flowers. Stories about tiie cabs are legion. CusimneTB have been known to open rear doors and have them come off in their hands. Batteries and other parts have been known to drop off vdiUe the ears were in operation.But the taxis have survived two world wars and tbe drivers are philosphical about their service. Canadian Tells Why Women Biiy OTTAWA—At the convention of the Canadian Dietetic Association, Mrs. W. R . Walton, Jr., naUonal president of the Canadian Associa­ tion of Consumers, gave these nine reasons why a woman buys: 1. Because hubby says they must.2. Because nobody has one like It.3. Because everybody has one. 4. Because it makes them look thin. *•.5. Because it's Imported—it must be good. 6. Because it’s going to be scarce.’ 7. Because it’s pretty. 8. Because its a bargain. . 9. Just because. DON'T SHOP HERE A woman returned a smort pair of sliocs to tlie exclusive shop wlicrc she liad purclinscd them. “Tiicy won’t *do ” slic nnnounccd. 1 simply can’t w'aik in tlicm.” “Madam,” the clerk replied* ‘people who have to walk don’t shop here.” WATCH YOUR STEP Work hard and chcatyourfellow' men; Live on the scraps you cannot sell. And there’s nine chances out of tenThat youMi die rich and go to l»ell. -Fool Killer. VERY FEW ARE No man I ever sow,” said Un­ cle Ebcn> ”was quite as good his own self as he thought cv’ybodv else ought to be.” SUSPICIOUS LOOKING Hospital Visitor—Are you mar­ ried? Patient (much battered and plastered)—Oh, no! 1 bumped into a fencc* NOBODY THERE A man got off a train one day, green In the face. A friend who Rice him asked him about what was wrong. “Train sickness,” said the traveler. ''I’m always deathly sick when I ride backwards on a train.” 'Why didn’t you ask the mati sittine opposite you to change wltii you?” askek the friend. *'l thought of that,” said the traveler, “but there wasn’t any* body there.” HARD TO DO “Judge,” said the prisoner, “1 don’t know what to do.” “Why, what’s the matter?” ask­ ed the judge. “1 swore to tell the truth, but every time 1 try some lawyer ob­ jects.” MANY MONTHS - "What is your age?” asked the magistrate. “Remember,” he cau­tioned, "you are on oath. “Twenty-one and some months,” the woman answered. “How many months?” “One hundred and eight.” Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. Most people today know that before they can receive Social Se curity benefits they must file an application with a Social S e * curi ty Field Office. They also know that if they cannot visit the field office for. one reason or an* other, they can telephone or write to the office and make arrange* ments to meet a representative at some other point at a convenient time. However, some persons who are confined to their homes by illness or infirmities do not rea* lizc the Social Security Office which serves their community is prepared to meet such a situation. This service is provided in order that such persons may not lose benefits through failure t o file a claims application o n time. Should you be eligible for Old- Age an d Survivors Insurance benefits but are physically unably to leave your Home to file vour ap* plication, you should get in touch witii the nearest Social Security Field Office, either by mail or tele­ phone, and explain the circum* stances. That office will arrange for a representative to call at your home and assist you in filing your claims application. A representative of the Wins­ ton-Salem fielcf'office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Oct. I4th, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at ll:CX) a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Streer Rambler. 000000 Postoifice force taking time off ro consume hoc 00/Fee—Bflf Rat* ledge delivering tray of cold drinks to dry goods store—Mre. Everette Blackwood on her way to work— Mrs. C C. Chapman mailing let­ ters—Miss Glenda Madison tak­ ing giant strides toward postofficc —"Mrs. Roy Safiey doing a little shopping in drug store—Rufus Sanford, Ir., watching smalt gray cat walk down Depot street—Har­ley Sofley sitting in barber chair eating cone of ice cream—Fellow getting to dinner over, one hour late on account of depending on the court house clock for the cor­rect time—Miss Jeanette Smoot waiting on father to get ready to go homc*-Dancing instructor sit- ting in drug store eating- ham sandwich-Tavior Call looking at $100 bill-Rural lady doing a lit­ tle before Christmas shopping— Miss Lela Moore on her way down South Main street—Mrs. Roy Holthouser looking over ear* Iv morning mail*—Mrs. Charlie Ward and daughters doing some before Thanksgiving shopping— Mrs. Lester Richie buying great big beautlful.doll—Mrs. L, T. Hun­ ter drinking lai|;e chocolate milk­ shake on cool afternoon—Mrs. E. D. Ijames doing some early mom. ing shopping—Mrs. Mintora Rat- ledge shopping in dime store— Mrs. George Rowland doing up parcel post package—Mrs. Marv Pesaro looking for something to eac’ Solomon Cook buying peck of green and red peppers froni Better call at this office now and get your land po»' ters before the supply is ex> hausted. Printed on heavy card board. 50c. per dozen. Modern Fuels Are Aid To Motoring Economy A recent survey , reveals that If you drive a **jalopy,*' do your own repair work and cut out garage rent, you can operate your car for two or three cents a mile.A relatively new car will cost about eight cents a mile and a more expensive make runs some­ thing like ten cents a mile. .The modern car owner is con­ siderably belter oO than in 1903,. however, when the cost ot oper- athig a relatively new car of or­ d in a l class yaried .from 10 to 20 cents per mile. - . * Two gallons of today's gasoline w ill do the work that three gal­ lons did in 1925, yet the cost, with­out taxes. Is about the same. WANTED SAW LOGS Of Any Kind Inquire About Prices And Length FOOLING THE PUBLIC The younc couple were obvious­ ly newly-weds, going to Niagara Falls for their hoi.eymoon. As they stepped off the train the I bride said: "John, dear, let’s try to make the people think we’ve been married a long time.”“All right, honey,” he replied, j ^'you carry the suitcase.” j CONFIDENCE SHAKEN I A burglar entered a building ' and saw a notice on the safe: “Don’t waste dynamite, the safe is open. Just turn the knob.” He did so. The place was flood­ ed with light; a bell clanged loud- J. C. COLLETTE &SON Dav Phone 169 Nleht Phone 409-J Mocksville, N.C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 j Formerly Davie Brick &.Coa[Co Motorized Moilmen The aching arches ot the na­ tion’s m aibnen soon m ay be given relief by expanding mechanized delivery service. In order to speed delivery service, and at the same time cut costs, (the ree v ing of arches being purely incidental) the U. S. Post om ce is conducting ex- -^ments w ith scooters, hand- ^otice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra­tor of the estate of Frances Hinkle . - , - , Foster deceased, late of Daviely. As he was taken to prison ^orth Carolina, this is to I he said: “My confidence in hu» notify all persons holding claims man nature has been rudely shak- against said estate to present them ^ I to the undersigned within 12nionths from date hereof, or this 1 SOMETHING IN THAT Notice will be pleaditi barof their 1 ^ , „ „ , . , J recovery. All Persons owing satd Teacher—What is the hardest estate will make immedUte settle- thing to learn about farming? ^'ment. This the 17th day of Aug- Student—Getting up at 5 a. m. ,ust, 1953. ,-------- » H. R. EATON, Admr.! Do you read The Record? of Francis Hinkle Poster, Dec’d. street huckster—Pink Hinkle ram­bling around in grocery store— Bill Merrell opening up new ship­ ment of furniture on Wilkesboro street—Baxter Young moving dry goods and notions frotn Young building on the square—Sales­ lady trying to locate Bill Ratledge —Two ladies trying to get into dime stores on Wednesday after­ noon without any success—Mrs. Paul Rickard looking over fash­ ion magazines in Sanford’s De« partment Store—^Mrs. Ted Junk* er on her way to vrork after date with cosmotologist—Ted Davwalt getting ready to go home—Robert Hendricks carrying index finger in cast as a result of cranking lawn mower C. T. Hupp trying to dodge traffic at postoffice com' er—Rev. Paul Richards, Mayor lohn Durham and merchant Ted Junker holding short conference in front of local cafe—Mrs. Wil­ liam C. Anderson modeling £all hats in Davie Dry Goods store— Paul Stroud leaning agaiust park­ ing meter while talking with Clay Fostei—Clarcnce Carter getting a rainy dav hair cut—Will Rights standing on Main street eating a cone of Ice cream—Two Pennsyl vania ladies trying to gk parking meter to swallow pennies—Maty Louise Bailey and Betty Smith eating sandwiches in drug store— Phil Godbey meandering- down Main street in the rain—^Mrs. Ro­bert Davis and . daughters stand- ing under street awning waiting for rain to slack—Mrs. W. L. Gai­ ther doing some dime store shop­ ping—Lena Cornatxer, Janie Col­ lette and Carol Miller pausing in drug store for refreshments—Bill Hendricks sitting in parked t^i resiing^George Hartman w att­ ing traffic while parked in truck on Main street—Theolene Beau­champ discussing the high cost of class rings—Milton,Call and Mar« shall Horn holding street comer caucus—‘Mrs. NormantChaffin and ittle son sitting in parked truck on the square—Young high school boys and girls canvassing die bus^ iness houses for advertisements to. appear in their Annual. PAGETWO , V ■ THE OAYIE RECORD. HOCKSVILLE. H. C , OCTOBER 7. IflSS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Billy Carter Bntered atthe PoBtofflce in Mocks-' Tille, N. C.. aa Second-i^lnsF Mall matter. March 1.1903. : sioisCRIPTION RA T E S: ■ ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA S SIX MONTHS «N N. CAROIJNA • 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUT^II'F<T\TI • t2.0fl SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . Jl.nO A locnl newspaper cnrriud near­ ly A pasc advertisement the past week aski.iR the Davie County people CO go all the way to North Wtlkesboro to buy their hard­ ware and buildine supplies. The Record carried two halfpage^ ad- verrisemcnts recently asking the Davie County people to patronise their home merchants. Mocks* ville has a number of hardware stores and building suppiv houses. No further commeiu is necessary. Davie Countv is coing to gef a hospital. We don’t know just how lone it will be until this dream is realised, but eventually every county in North Carolina, can boost of having a hospital. Just a short while ago the small mountain county of Yancey, in Western North Carolina, dedicat­ ed cheir new 20 bed hospital. Yadkin and Alexandet countics have new hospitals and Iredell- county xvill soon have a large new hospital. Miss Miller W'ins Miss Willie Miller, of this citv, won the beautiful lable given by the Heritage Furniture Co.; for the best Old Davie exhibit a c the Country Fair held at Cooleemee Plantation on Sept. 26th. The prize winning article waf an old weather vane which was on top of the Old Dutch Meet I’g House in Davie Countv. This vane was on top of the William Miller barn in North Mocksville for manv years. Seaman Billy H. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter, of Ad* yance, R 2. who has been station* ed at Long Beach, Calif, is spend* ing a 21 day leave with his parents. He is serving aboard the U. S. S. Los Angeles, and has been in the Navy 16 months. When his leave expires he will leave for Korea. Fair Bio Success Despite the rainey, enclemcnt weather on Saturday, Sept 26th, the Country Fair, held at Coolee- mee Plantation was a big success. Hundreds of people from Davie and adjoining cjunties visited the fair during the afternoon. The crowd was large and the cash re­ceipts went ^ r ahead of last year. The proceeds wci.t to complet» ing the parish and recreation cent­er being constructed at Fork Epis^ copal Church. Many people pur* chased the fine preserves, cakes, candies, jelly and other articles on sale. Tlie exhibits of old articles attracted much attention, and was visited bv hundreds during the afternoon. This was the third and best fair held at the Hairston home. The funeral for Mrs. Mary Ho­ ward, 93, of Statesville, who died last Tuesday, was held at John­son Funeral Home in that city at 13 p. m., Wednesday and the body laid to rest in Oakwood Ceme­ tery. Mrs. Howard was the grand­ mother of Mrs. Cormer Graham. Center Community Fair Exhibit Center Community Fair Exhibit List to be heid; Saturday, Oct 10. 1953. First and second prize on each exhibit listed. Field Cropsi—Corn, white and yellow; popcorn; cotton; wheat; oats; rye; barley; peanuts; clover; havs, lespedoza and alfalfa: tobacco. I Horticultural Products: — Field peas; apples; pears; sweet potatoes, white and yellow; irish potatoes, onions peppers, sweet and hot: to. mn(oe.s; turnip greens. Canning:—Best collection can­ ned eoods; peaches apples; string beans; corn; sourkraut; other vege tables; best collection preserves, best collection jellies, best pickles; cucumbcr pickles: collection lishes best canned meat; tomatoes; pears. Plants and Flowers — Potted plants; cut flowers. Household Arts—Quilts; rugs; counterpins; pillow cases; ladies dress; child’s shirts; child’s slip; crochet; knitting; embroiding: ba bies sweater set; baby dress; bnbv bootees. Pantry and Dairy Supplies—Bis­ cuit bread; light rolls; com bread; cake, loaf, cocoanut and chocolate; cookies; candv, fudge, seafoam and mind; whole cured hom: slice cur­ ed ham; honey; eggs, white and brown; pies, apples, cocoanut and chocolate, butter: presimmon pud­ding. Antiques Best collection. Craft—Model airplane; wood­ work, metal work; weaving. Applied Arts—Water color: pen­ cil sketch. Livestock — Dairy cow^. Gum- sey. jersey and Holstein’s heifers. Gumsey. J ersey and Holstein, Grand Champion first and se­ cond: best fitted animal, and show, manship. R. DUKE TUTTEROW, Mgr. Center Community Fair' mnston-Salem Fair Oct. 13rl7 The big event of the year for Northwestern North Carolina, the Winston-Salem Fair, takes place October 13, 14, 15,16and 17. Five full days and nights of education­ al and entertainment features are- to be offered in the attractive fair-| grounds. The Winston-Salem Fair ofiersj outstanding agricultural, livestock and poultry expositions and en>, tries are represuntativu of the en>' tire area. The Winston-Salem Fair thus providei the opportun­ ity of seeing and studying the leading products of Northwestern North Carolina, and the attrac­ tive premiums assure the entries from many sources. Harness racing is always a feat­ ure and this year is no exception, with programs Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Thursday afternoons.- Bringing the leading horses of the entire country will be the W. N. Reynolds Stakes Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons for purses totaling $50,000.00. In front of the grandstand. George Hamid’s "Showtime Re­ view" will be offered each evening, followed bv spectacular fireworks. Friday, October 16. Forsyth County Volunteer Firemen and their equipment will participate in contests and a big parade. They will be followed by Jack Koch- man and His Hell Drivers in their show. Leading riders from all the United States and Canada will participate in the motorcycle races Saturday afternoon. October 17. Always an attraction at the Winston-Salem Fair is the huge midway, presenting 50 shows and rides. Wednesday, October 14 i s “County School Day.” with free tickets presented to school child> ren throughout Northwest North Carolina. Special! Big Close Out Sale Of Gold Seal Linoleum Regular $1.00 Per Square Yard, To Go At Only 50c Per Square Yard In Assorted Patterns Come In And Look Over Our Big Line Of FU R N ITU R E AND HOM E FURNISHINGS D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . Phone 72 ‘On The Square” Do You Read The Record? Do you read The Record? TH E GIFT SHOP W e V e C e l e b r a t i n g O u r 6 t h ANNIVERSARY L E S L IE ’S M EN ’S SHOP To Help Express Our Appreciation To Our Customers For A Successful Six Years In Business We Are Offering Extra Savings On Fall Merchandise Fall Blouses - - - 10% Off Gowns $2.50 to $3.95 Values $5.95 to $8-95 Slips 2 For - - - $5.00 Fall Skirts > - - 10% Off Hose 3 Pairs - - - $2.00 Other Store Wide Reductions T H E G I F T S H O P F r e e $ . 1 . 5 0 B o t a n y T i e s F r e e With The Purchase Hubbard Pants Jarman Shoes Resistol Hat# English Sport Coats Bantmac Ja'kets Revere Sweaters 1 Group of Shoes O f- $6.95 to $12.95 $7.95 to $15.95 $7.50 to $15.00 $12.95 to $27.50 $7.50 to $19.95 $4.95 to $12.95 . - ■ 30fe^ Off PHONE 241 L e s l i e ’s M e n ’ s S h o p MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 7 .............. TBE DAVIB RGCORO, MOCKSVltiLB. N. C. OCTOBER 7. 1 ^PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldetl Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mr». J. A. Jones, of North Wllke»boro, were in town Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud and Mrs. J. W. Hill spent the week­ end with relatives at Kinston. Remember the big chicken sup­ per at Dulin’s but Saturday even­ ing, Oct. 10, 5 to .9 o’clock. Dr. E. A. Ecketd requests us to ; announce that his dental officejjis will be closed all day on Oct-10th. Out old friend W. G. Booe, who dwells in the classic shades of Yadkin county was in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Clay Tutterow Has resum­ ed her clerical position in the of­ fice of Register of Deeds after an absence of four months. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire spent the week-end with their son John Haire and Mrs. Haire and child­ ren, at Alexandria. Va. Frank Walker, who spent some time , ip Davis Hospital, taking, treatment, returned home aboutlO days ago, and is much improved. The Pure Oil service station of Boger &. Howard has been treat ed to a new coat of white paint, which adds touch to its appear­ ance. ■ Mocksville High School News JANE kOBINSON, R«otd Reponer Biq Fair Saturday • The Center Community Fair will be, held under the big arBor at Center next Saturday. Oct. 10th. This fair will be well worth at-The Senior Class had a class'tending, and all sections of the r . w"' no doubt be repre-sented. A large display of farm products, together with needle* work, canned and preserved fruits, pies, cakes, pastries, etc., will be on exhibit. It is hoped that a large crowd will be present for this occasion. It has been a num* ber of years since the last commu* nity fair was held at Center. Many premiums will be given for best exhibits of farm and home pro- ducts. Help make this fair a sue* cess by coming and bringing the entire family. Wf ilUam Burton Funeral servicet for William Craig Burton, two«year*oId son of Mr. and Mrs; C. R. Burton of Mocksville, Route 4, who died at the home Sept. 2?th, were held Sept. 28th at the home. The Rev. C. N. Spry officiated. Burial was Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. Surviving the child, who had been ill since birth, are the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Terry Burton and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ridenhour, all of Mocks­ville, Route 4. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, well-known retired Methodist minister of this city, tells us that he hasn’t missed attending a Methodist Conference in 61 years. So far as we know, there is not another Methodist Minister in North Carolina that has attended so many of these an­nual conferences. This is a record to be proud of. Mrs. Ben Boyles was carried to Davia Hospital, Statesville, Thurs day, where she is undergoing treat­ ment. Her friends wish for her an early recovery. T. P. Dwiggins was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, last week, where he is undergoing treatment. His friends wish for him an early recovery. R. W. Kurfees was in town Thursday on his way from North Wtlkesboro to King’s Mountain. Mr. Kurfees will leave next week for his home at Palm Harbor, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter andlittle daughter and Mrs. and Mrs, Clarence Elam, )r.. spent the week-end at Fort Mammouth, N. J., With their son, Lawrence R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClam rock moved Thursday from the Horn apartments on North Main Street to the Boger house which they recently purchased on Salis. bury street. Col. and Mrs. Duke Bl .ckweld er, and Mrs. McCloskey, of Wash­ ington, D. C., returned home last week after standing ten days in town, guests of Col. Black welder’s mother, Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder. W. C. Sain, of Phoenix, Ari­ zona, is spending some time in ‘ and around town with relatives wd friends. Mr. Sain migrated to Colorado about 38 years ago, and has made his home in the far west since. Mondav, September 26 for the purposs of electing the class super­latives. Th^y are as follows: Most Studious—Eugene Wil­liams, Eva Strider. Best All-’round—Jack Naylor, Jane Robinson. Most Dependable - Jack Naylor, Geraldine York. Most Likely to Succeed—Harry Osborne, Geraldine York. Most Courteous—Jack Naylor, Nancy Cheshire. Friendliest—Jack Naylor. Rosa­line Steelman. Most Athletic—Robert Latham, Betty Angell. Wittiest Wayne Leonard. Nan cv Boger. Most Popular—Harry Osborne, Jane Robinson. Cutest—R. C. Dyson, Rosaline Steelman. Best Dressed-Harry Osborne Pollv Baker. Most Handsome—Harry O s- borne; Prettiest—Polly Baker.The annual staff met in the itember 29 to „ . [ocksvillian.*’The University Supply and Equip­ment Company will edit this year’s annual. TheF. H. A met in the Home Economic laboratory last Wednes* day. The president Geraldine, York, presided. The rest of the officers for the current year are; Vice-president. Jane Robinson; £ resident-elect, Marcle Thomas; istorian, Judith Ward; reporter, Nancy MurpK; social conunittee chairman, Ann Kurfeef. Geral­dine York and Rosaline Steelman were elected to help the Home Economic teachers of Rowan and Davie Counties plan the countv rally. .Sylvia Stroud was elected to serve as parliamentarian for the Davie and Rowan chapters. The club elected chapter mothers and fathers. They are as follows: Mrs. W. F. Robinson,. Mrs. Wil­son Brown, Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Mr. Gilbert Atwood.The Wildcats lost their first football game of the season when they met Rich Fork at Lewisville Thursday everting. The local boys lost 20*25. District School 0. E. S. District School of Instruction of the I4th District, O. E. S. met Sat­urday ac 10:30 o’clock, in the Ma sonic hall in tiiis city. Ten chap­ters were represented, with about 120 members in attendance. A luncheon was served at the Ro­tary llut at 12:30 o’clock. Mrs. Roy Holthouiser 14th district de-uty Grand Matron, presided over the meetings. Among those present were Worthy Grand Mat­ron Bernice Bjonerud, of Wil­mington, and Worthy Grant Pat­ron Vernon J. Shivey, of William- ston. W'in A Dollar Whose picture appears on the $5,000 bill? To the first person sending in the correct answer, we will present a new dollar bill. Bankers and bank clerks not eli­gible. Mrs. Ted Junker was the lucky winner last week. Her an­swer was William McKinley. Your neighbor reads' The Record. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink, who have been occupying the Metho­ dist parsonage at Ephesus, moved Hiursday into their new 6-room house on the Libertv-Cooleemce ,foad. The Record is glad that Rev. and Mrs. Fink re going to make their home in Davie County. Aeu; Pastors At the recent Western North Carolina Methodist Conference at High Point, onl^ two changes were made in Davie County. All former pastors were returned to their work here except Rev.G. W. Fink, retired pastor of Liberty and Concord churches, and Rev. Bruce Roberts, pastor of Dulin’s and Bethlehem churches. Rev. B.-C Adams, o f Asheboro, succeeds Rev. G. W. Fink' at Liberty and Concord, and Rev. G. E. Smith of Liberty, .N. C., succeeds Rev. Bruce Roberts. The following pastors were returned: Advance, Rev. W. ti. Fitzgerald; Farmings ton, Rev. Rev. G. C. Graham; Coo­leemee, Rev H. C. Austin; Mocks- ..111,^ U7 r\ •ville, Rev/W. Q. Grigg; Moc^- . .f ville Circuit. Rev. W. C. Ander- ’ son; Davie Circuit,. Rev. H. D.Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, ^ Hi|tf> Point, moved Wednesday to, jSsu^ " The Recdk' is glad to the house which they recently welcome all of these gentlemen to purchased on North Main street, our county. The Record is glad to welcome these former'citiiens back to the best litde town in the Old North State. Center Grange The Center Grange will hold its , _ regular meetings in the future on i. J L J L i first and third Tue>days of Joli» C. Sanford had the mis-^^j^ {^gtead of .the secondfortune to fall at his home in and fourth Mondays. .This change South Mocksville o n Sunday is neccssarv to avoid conflict with night of last week, fracturine a otW regular meedngs. •mall vertebra in his spinal cord. He is a patient at Rowan Memor- ________________ iai Hospital. His friends hepe for ^'ange and be present, him an earlv recovery. CARL E. SHELL. Master. The next meeting will be Tues- evening, October 6, at 7:30. members are urged to note the Princess Theatre’ tHURSDAY & FRIDAY ■WHITE WITCH DOCTOR’ In Technicolor With.Susan Hayward ,Also Cartoon &. News SATURDAY "FOUR FACES. WEST” With loci McCrea Also Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” In Technicolor With Jane Russell Si. Marilyn Monroe. Also Cartoon & News WEDNESDAY "TARZAN AND THE SHE DEVILS” With Lex Barker Also Cartoon &. Comedy DAVIE COUNTY'S DICGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c ociil 35c Beautify your home as you heiat it! W ITH (^nuine DUO^ERM ! FU RN ITU RE STYLED , - OIL HOME HEffTEi H 'A N T A D S P A Y . WANTED-High School boy to train as shipping clerk. Call 264. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. FOR SALE Multiplier Onion Sets. Limited Supply. Plant Now. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Phone 17 207 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Improved January 1953 Over All Other Toilet Bowl Cleaners K W I K AS A F L A S H THE WONDER LIQUID Toilet Bowl Cleaner Cleans, Deodorizes, Disinfects In One Application Clean Rest Rooms Are An Asset To Your Businc.ss And A Safeguard To Your Health IRESON BROS. CHEMICAL CO. P. O. BOX 244 lONESVILLE, N. C S. W. Brown & Son Local Distributors Mocksville, N. C. Phone 342 First In The Field F ar mall A SIZE For Every Need R an k in - Sanford Im plem ent Co. Phone.96 Mocksville, N. C. ip i- Luxurious mxhoganf finish. New Excl<i.«tvc Ton '«.Air Blower gives even forccj warm.air hvarint^. saves i om fncj dollars— Exclufivv Diin*Tlierm Uitat C.>an*bcr gives more hc.-it from every drop of oil. 4 lUj: hi*r.t ratlistMi;; ■>. 'Waist.high bent control dial. Automatic Stopper. Humidifter. Add ihennositai and fiic fiom ^our easy chnir. Price $129.95 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Salisbury Street ' ” % ) R D tlVE.ACTIOII-«pllt. iMond rMpoat* at all •tim*» th« traeter «asina Urunnlsc. Patl. surftf hjriiratili^ control! CNOICIOmYDUOUCIPIIlS-Now HY-Trol fp««d« up or •lowt down th* hydr*uUc action to At tha job. Do more work \ ot the touch of fl lever Y es, th e re 's a "m a g ic lever” on the new Ford 'IVactor-a lever a t your com m and to m ake y o u r fa rm w ork EC faster and easier than ever before. It’s the new Ford TVactor’s Ib u c h Control lever. Touch this lever a nd you can raise, lower and adjust im plem ents <iuickly and easily — no tugging and pulling on heavy im p le m e n t levers. Y ou can lift heavy loads th at w ould tn-: the strength of six husky m en. Y ou c.in even lift the tractor itiself, to adjtist wheel spacings or change tires. There's a lot m o re th e new Ford. IV artor’s hydraulic system can do for you, all flt the touch of a lever. C om e in a nd see w h a t a r e a lly m o d e rn hydraulic system has to offer. MORI lirr PAV/ERmore dona. Ralaalioavierloadt. OperatabiM«rtoo]« than with any pro* Yioui model. ^ Most iduaictd kyiltaolic systin li any traclir... Ihn-tcHoamilbHT-TltOl ^ [lira pmr... nilli Fiil'i [rnt aaw •RH Iljir aatlat \ NnHiilraiillcallyoiiitaUl UtiPmarTakt-olf ^ Kaw sin, ml(lil a«i ractilum k It iM tilt li comltrl, CMinleaca, alilir ^...andilOWFOMPMCE •tM S nunlly C.nv«IM rm.<4nlbW . Davie Tractor & Implement Co* "Phone 310-j MocksviUe PAG£ POUR IBE DAVIE RBCORU. HOCESVILLB N L.. OCrOBSEt 7, l<53 J I ’’ BV DR. KENNETH I. FOREMAN God’s New Men L«Hen for October lt> 1W3 T l THAT would tt take to make an V V Ideal w opM ? Or tf that fsems too large an order, what w ill It take to improve the world we have? 01 course any little thins m ay Improve it a A better elimate where you Uvc; better laws, a more efllcient police force, better equipment for schools and more ndcqunlc salaries for teach> ers: better trade relations witK other nations, better government; all these would probably improve the world somewhat But all the schemes for the improvement of socicty have struck one rock: the jagged fact of human nature. Wanted: Ncw^ Men]Everybody knows that, to be sure. So when Christians say that what the world, needs more than anything else, to make it a better w orld, is better people, we don't get an argum ent from anybody who has thought about it . E v e r y b o d y says. A m en! We d o ge t a n argu* m e n t o v e r th e question: How dn we get our new Foreman men to build the new world? Chris­ tians above all sho\iId be interest* ed in this question, and indeed they should be working at it. It is not one of these questions that Just aolvea Itself if you let it alone.Consider some of the wrong an­ swers to the problem of bow men can be produced. One is the lazy answer; Just leave the hum an race alone, they'll do nil right; human beings ]ust naturally have so much good In them that if the "Do* gooders" will just keep their hands off, everything will keep right on improving. Of course that's non- cense, as any one can tell who will take a close look at any part of the world that has been left alone for some time. A world full of people left to do as they please will soon be a mess. Another wrong answer is; Improve the breed. Take care of heredity, vfeed out the unfit, let laws: of ou^'.onics im> prove humanity. Well, that won't work, becausc all tha careful breeding can accomplish is no more than improving people's bodies and minds. G o d ’s D g sIb ii Not that eugenics isn't a good thing so far as it goes. So Is any* thing that really improves people, as even barber and beauty shops do, a little. But nothing that works on m an from the outside will improve him on the Inside as he needs to be improved. In fact, what the Bible tells us is the simple truth that m an needs not so much to be Improved as to be made over.We don't need revised men, re­ vamped men, re-conditioned men; we need new men. The Bible tells Us the truth, that man's nature has been so affected by sin that nothing short of a radical opera­tion will eiTect a eure. Madame Perkins tells a slory of F. D. Roosevelt, that once over a week­ end he took homo with him some book by Soren Kierkegaard a.crab' bed but honest Christian philoso­pher. F. D. R. turned up Monday morning with what to him was a brand-new idea which he had learned from Kierkegaard. I'Now I know what's the matter with peo­ple," he said. ‘•They're bad!" The odd thing about that was that F. D. R. was an Episcopalian, and at his own church he must often have joined in the General Confession: “We have left undone those things which we ought to have done, and we have c'one thnge things which wc ought not to have done, and there is no health In us.'' No wonder Jesus said: “Ye must be born again! “ T he S o c rc l The secret in a way is simple, but it seems so simple that many persons miss it. How Is a man bom again? What does he have to do to be born again? The truth is: Nothing, The secret is: God in the heart What do you do to make your home bright? You Just pull up the shades. Wht\t do you do to have God's Spirit In your heart? Ask him. Open the door.You do not have to create the sun, it is out there ready to. come in. You can keep it out If you in­ sist but you never have io coax it; you can't pay it to comc in. Just raise the shades and in It pours. But just as there is substi­ tute for sunshine, there is no sub­stitute for God. You. Without God. are part of the problem of the world. You. wltb God, you. changed by Him. are pnrl of God's design for his boit*r wrj itl ft'S i■ p ra n B*rvl«c.) B •■f sh lo Use Jungle Trees v As Power Source LONDON->The British have de­ veloped a new light steam engine lor U5C In tropics which will burn low - grade fuel, including green wood. They expect it to be an Im­ portant power sourcc Jn undevel­ oped but heavily forested regions ol the tropics. The engine was developed by Sir Harry Ricardo. Sir Ef'.wnrrt has calculated that quUk • ;;ro\v;n» In liun ti i’i*.*. have u yii-lrf «>l i in«; s n5 iiuii.'t*'! ••••U no ••yvs r. As: ih«- !•. t:»i,iy >»; -.-r rt'l.J I ) »hf ••• •• > »' ‘*.V,n»- III i.o:}-. i u* of 'IJ.J.jJiwt.jij iluwr.v in'i*i.l 'II. - r.» co(i!d itriivide a |)er|ir:«i»i of fuel. He has said that bv rotatinnnl tree planting a>»I telling, a forcsi of twenty kilometers square would enable a wood-consuming power station to provide 10,000 kilowatts of power.The Ricardo engine h«8 been de­ signed for lighter tasks, such as pumping and machine driving. It Is hoped that it will have an engine emclency ol about 10 per ccnt. which on a vegetable • consuming basis is twice as efltclent as native bullock, the standard source of ru­ ral power in India. New Capitol City Rising in Punjab ^ WASHINGTON — The National Geographic Society reports a new capital city rising on a fertile plain beneath the foothiUs of the snow-clad Himalayas is the pride of India's- Punjab state. Chandigarh, named for Chandi, goddess of power, is to be a sym­ bol ot new India. Where only a tiny, mud-built village stirred drowsily three years ago, a mod­ ern metropolis ol concrete, steel and brick will utimately house half a m illion Indians.Punjab was split when India was partitioned in liM7. The ancient Punjab capital, Lahore, went to Pakistan. Punjab statesmen de­ cided to erect an entirely new city for its capital. Eastern tradition and Western innovation are being blended in Chandigarh. It Is a city of super­blocks, three quarters of a mile long and half a mile wide, each housing 10,000 to 20,000 people. Each neighborhood unit has Its ovn schools, playground, park, club, movie theater and bazaar. On a city-wide scale, there will be a central marketplace where modern department stores will compete with the open-air stalls of private merchants. Other planned civic institutions include a hospi­ tal, museum, library, university and four colleges, open-air thea­ ter. stadium and six swimming pools. U. s. School Census Totals 32,000,000 W A SH IN G T O N —The U . S. School census is grow ing by leaps and bounds.The Census Bureau recently es­ tim a te d th a t a p p ro x im a te ly 32,000.000 persons were enroUed In school or collegc at the beginning of the school year that ended in June, 1953. This was, the bureau reported, 1,400,000 more than enroUed the previous year.Two-thirds ol the Increase was due to the larger number of chil­dren enrolled in elementary schools, about 1,000,000 more boys and girls than the year before.The estimated 1052-53 elemen­ tary school enrollment was 22.800,- 000; high sehool 7.200,000 and col­ lege 2,000,000. Miss House Operates Unusual Museum MANTEO. N. C.-M15S Virginia House of Washington, D. C , has an imusual hobby. She collects model houses. She recently opened a museum near Manteo to exhibit her collec­ tion of SOO model houses from all parts of the world. Britain is represented by a mod­el of Shakespeare's home. France by a villa of blue porcelain, India by a Taj M ahal carved from bone, and China by a temple that serves as a jewel box.Her largest bouse Is a prefab­ ricated bungalow given to her by a builder. The smallest is a tiny Blarney Castle that dangles from a charm bracelet.■ Her museum Is located near Fon Raleigh, whero the first EngiisI' built house In America was'crecto'i ' of wattle and daub nearly foui centuries ago. Poison Co$ls $18 M illion An insecticide which coxls $1“ million a pound was developed b;- an oil company to use in studying how Insects are killed by household sprays. A tiny sample of this ex­pensive insecticide was m ade by forcing flowers to "breathe" a radioactive gas. Result of the study m ight be development of low-cos’. chemicals to “step up" effecU r l the so-called pyrethlns, durivu'.t\e; of the pyrethrum flcwtr. w'.;: i now cost from $50 to umm PoziLE u s T w fa c s ANSWER ^ ACROSS1. Evil 7. Attitudinise S. Engrossed10. Shower 11. African liver174 Bog 44.NaUve i -V.- • • 9. L tf continent 3. Thick4. Sea easta5. Post e.Splaah 23, Dancer'fl eymbala at. Deed 36. Twilled fabric 38, Man's nickname Conical tent».A raM M > (Am . Ind.) K«st1l§ 12. Crowd ------ |16. Siberian gulf fl7. W ater (Fr.) ;i».«o lf mound 30. Band 13. Americaii Indian 15. Througli (colloq.) JO. IJttla child S3. Short ncest S3. America* UlldiTlli EdaLdd□ a a u □□[!□ a E O a UMKH L id lQ B S Q a a a a d h h niraa 'ju ffiu m n H ED Q ta>;h r a n a a (■lyni n H H n n i:i 3 U Q H H u s nF-M FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND S Pay You To Call Or Phone 'D K E R S lc W ill around walat volcano 38. Swiss riv«r t n u u ^ n t• o l W ^ '31.Joiini«y S4.Bhuder t8.K«ta« tr.Nei 18. Swiss canton poet 21. Dependent Se.ProvtMM of Kew* (Or.) foundlaaa SS.W tsh n . Miner’* 43, Kind ot cheese 45.Add(tl0Mil amount46. Cherish47. Prepare for publication48, Soak flax49. Southeast /.b y south DOW N Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville, N. C I Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. THEY W O U L D RE A D YO U R A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE I L E T US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING - - - ................ . I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL, HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your liome newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . 53RD ANNUAL Winston-Salem FAIR O C T O B E R 1 3 - 1 4 - 1 5 - 1 6 - 1 7 Northwest Nor.h Carolina’s Largest Agricultural, Livestock and Poultry Exposition H ARN ESS RACIN G—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday W. N Reynolds Stakes For Purses Of $50,000.00 Tuesday And Wednesday. George Hamid’s Spidacular 5 Nigiits “SHOWTIDE REVUE” Before the Grandstand FIR EW O R K S E V E R Y N IGH T FR ID A Y, O CTO B ER 16 Forsyth County Volunteer Firemen’s Contests And Parade Followed By Jack Kocidian And Hi* Hell Drivers Thrill Show 2 Big Sliows For The Price Of One. SA TU R D A Y, O C TO B ER 17 The South’s Greatest Motorcycle Racing Ridi rs From All Over The United States And Canada The W o r ld s Largest Midway Consisting Of fO . High Class Shows 50 And P musemcnl Devices Featuring All the Latest, Up-To Date Rides, , “ I S S n ESDAy To ^TOBER 14ls “COUNTY SC H O O LD A y^ ---^- The Davie Record D A y 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 'IiE K E A I ) H ERE SHALL THE PP>!SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." V O tU M N LIV .M O CKSVILLE. NORTH C A R O LIN A , W ED N ESD AY OCTOBER 14, 10,3,NUMBER 11 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhatvWas Happening In Da- We Before Patkinc Melen And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davfe Record, Oct. 15, 19*4 ) G. W . Sprinkle irom the classic sbndes of'Clarksvllle, was In town Isat week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call and ll.ttle son of Wllsoo spent tbe week «nd bere with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. . Call. Jr. Dr. R. P. Anderson carried bis Suodav scbooi cln«s of boys lo tbe Bitic Ridee S^tirdar. They rc* ,. turned Saturday night and report turned nlfcbt and report a line trip. C. J. A ukcII bas moved his jew. elry. store from tbe T* T. Angel! balldlnfc just In tbe rear of Allison Cleuedt drug store. A large number of the Mocks, ville sehool children were carriei to the PoTsytb county *Fair Friday. The Smith Grove school trucks were used and several of the'(each ers went along to look after, the children. Tbey were all given free tickets to tbe fair. Prof. £. C. Tatjm , agricultural teacher In the Mocksville high school and five'of his agricultural class, went to Hlebory last Wed. . nesday t o - attend the Catawba County Fair. Those going were ' James Daniel, Lonnie X.aoler. Billy Howard, Glenn Cartner, Frank Stroud, J. C. Jones.' The editor of Tbe Record and son Harry, and J. N. Click were also In the oarty. Tbe bov« report a big time wltb plenty of 6ne cattle, bogs, pot\ltry and farm production on exhibit, n o t counting al! the shows races and other attractions that go along with a fair. Mr. and Mrs Harry Fyne, of Hendson, spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mr.«. Jacob Stewart. Ifr. and Mrs. George Hvans and children spent Wednesday In Hick cry attending tbe Catawba Cotiofy County fair. Mr. Evans were to .judge the cattle and was kept busy during most of the, afternoon a. warding ribbons to the prize.win ners. There ,^were a number of fine herds on exblbllion, amon? them being R. L. Shuford. the Furguson herd,‘the A. A. Shuford. the Bolling ann Luntz herds. The poultry exhibits were (he largest and 6nest that tbe writer has eve** seen. McClamrocb & Honeycutt have ooened a new barbershnn In the Angell buiiaing on N. Main street. This Is three barber ithops around the square No reason for your beard or lialr to grow long enough to get tangled these days. Saturday evening. Oet^. iith At ^hnston. Salem. Mr. Charles B. Kepler of Mocksville, and Miss Car* rle Wilson, of Asheville, were uult> ed in the bonds of holy wedlock by Rev. J. C. LeonarjjI. D D,. of Lex ington, In the i>resetice ot a few ’ Interested friends. They are a. fine couply of young people, and their numerous friends are extending to them beauty congratulations. John H. Bntler, a native and for , many years a resident of Davie County, died In Sallsburv Tburs. day night at an advanced age. fol­ lowing an Illness of about two ■weeks. Tbe funeral and burial services were held at Jerusalem Baptist Church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hr^.'BiJtler Is survived by seven children, fire sons and two daughters. Everybody in Mocksville was happy last Tuesday about noon when news' was received here.from T. C. Watkins, J r. Director of Co- Operadve Tobacco Warehouses. Riebmond, Va., saying that' a co­ operative warehouse would be opened lo Vocksvllle on fifonday, Oct. aoth. \ CasHnq Away Confidence Rev, Walter E. lienhour. Tavloraville N. C. No doubt there are those wbo cast away their confidence In (be Bible, tbe Cbrlatlan religion, and their own experience, because temptations arise, contrary winds blow, tests and trials come their way. friends forsake, discourage, roents take hold of (hero, plans fail, aims fall short, linanclal re. verses hanpen, and th e enemy comes upon them wltb all bis pow. er and declares (hat tbe Bible Is a fake and that there Is no God, or If tber^ I.S, He fi^as forsaken them. Thev agree with the devil, there­ fore find themselves *'down and out" spiritually, and even physK callv sometimes^ for such canjgreat ly affect the health. This is a very sad state of affairs. In Hebrews 10:35 we read, *'Cast not away therefore your confidence, which bath great recompence of re­ ward.*' This Is God's advice to all of us, given by ApostlejPaul. It Is deplorable, and may be tragic, for any.one to cast away his confid. ence. It is too bad to cast away our confidence In our* fellowmen. but It Is much wor<e to east away our eonfidence In the Bible and God.. Sometimes the enemy causes Christians to first east away their confidence In some professed Chris- tian, or somo member of the fami. iy, nr some'helghbor, and then tbe church, and Anally In God. Natur. ally the business of (he enemy of our souls is to get us to cast away our confidence in our own Chris (Ian experience, our confidence In others, and our confidence In o(hers and our confidence In tbe Lord Jesns Christ, Defeat comes as a natural consequence when we cust away onr confidence. Regardless of all that takes place along llfe'a' journev (hat may he very trying to onr faith and our souls, we are to hold on tooorcon^ fidence In the Bible, the Christian religion and God. , Temptations may come, hut they should send us to tbi> blessed old Bible far help, and to our knees In sincere prayer. Persecutions may arise, and we way he nnjnstly attack^, hut they should only make us more godly, righteous and holy. Reverses may come In different wavs, but we sbonld bold to God’s unchanging hand, draw nearer and nearer unto Him, keep humble and deeply prayerful realizing that God will bring ns out of tbe .shadows, out of the gloom, oni of the talons of the enemy, and give us glorious victory. Prompt Action ^eeded All voters should demand prompt action hv the next Congress to bring a balanced budget In sight so that taxes may be reduced The Federal government h a s 'gone In the red” In 23 years. Tbe deficit for fiscal <953.53 set a new peacetime record of $9,3891- 000.000. This record deficit was Incurred while tbe government was collect. Ing $65,318,000,000 In revenue^* a new record for war or peace That shows how Federal spending bas got out of baud. By cutting neariy ^13,000,900,. 000 from (be lame.duck budget sub.mitted by Mr Truman, tbe Glsenbower Administration h a s made a real effort lO achieve econo, my. But **a good try" Isn’t en* ongb. Congress must regain con. trol over spending and use that eontral to cut expenses. Coutlnu- ed deficits spell continued Inflation •-•bigber taxes^falgher prices. . X^incoln Timet. . GOOD GRAaOUS The father was trying to teach his young son not to be greedy.‘Jimmy,” he said, “vou’re acting like a pig. Do vou know what a p ig is r 'Sure, pop,’* replied the lad, “A pig is a hog's little boy.'’ PKOCKSION *'You have a great following.” *1 hope so,*’ answered Senator Sorghum. "But that following is coming along pretty fast with ideas of Its own. Sometimes I am not sure whether 1 am being followed or pursued.*' 25-YEAR REWARD When the fiarmer began his chores as usual on the morning of his 25th wedding anniversary* his cnatterbox wife was extreme* ly ai^noyed. “Don't you realize what Jay this is?** she asked. ^‘Sure 1 do,” he replied. *“In that case, let's do something unusual.*' Thc^rmcr meditated for a mo- ment and then suggested hope­fully, **How about two minutes of silence?'* NO MISUNDERSTANDING After a long, dry sermon, the minister announced that there would be a brief meeting of The Board immediately after the ben ediction. Fjllowing services, - a stranger was.the first to meet the minister up front. “You must have mis* understood the announcement,” said the minister. “I announced a meeting of The Board.” “So I heard,” replied the stran* gcr, **and if there was anyonehcic more bored than I was. I'd like to meet him.” LEARNED A LOT The girl said to her soldier boy friend, just back from overseas: “You used to say to me that I was everything in the world to vou.” To which he replied, ‘ Yes, may­ be so, but I've Iciimed a lot about geography since then.” WANTED THE WORLD A small bov with a cent tightly clutched in his hot little fist en­tered the candv shop and drove the proprietor to distraction ask­ ing to see this and that kind of candv without bjing able to make up his mind.“Look here, my boy,” said the storekeeper finally, “what do you want to buy for a penny~-*the whole world witli a fence around it?” The bov thought a moment and then replied cautiously, “Let's sec it.” Notice of Special Election AND Supplemental Registration IN THE County of Davie, North Carolina A special election will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday. No­vember 21, 1953, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the following questions: L Shall an order finally passed on October 5, 1953, authorizing the County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authbricy to contract, and in evideoce thereof CO is­sue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not ex­ceeding $100,000 for the purpose of providing funds for paying, with odicr funds made available therefor, the cost of erecting and equip­ping a couuty hospital in Davie Countv. and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufRcient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said'bonds, be approved?2. If a malority of the qualified voters of Davie County who shall vote thereoti shall vote in ravor of the approval of the order men­tioned in the foregoing question, shall a special tax not to exceed ten cents (10c.) on each $100 assessed value of real and personal pro­perty in Davie County be levied and collected''annuaIly, If necessary, for ^e purpose of finknciag the cost of operation, equipment and maintenance ofjthe hospital mentioned in. said order? Question numbered I hereinabove set forth contains a statement of me purpose for which the bondis are authorized by the order re­ferred to in said question. ' If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and Interest th creof on all taxable property in Davie Countv. For said election the regular registration books for elections in said County will be used, and such books will be open for the registra- tion.of voters, not theretofore rpgikered. from 9 a. m. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, October 24, 1953 and closing Satur­day, November-?. 1953. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will be open at the polling places. Saturday, No­vember 14, 1953, Is Challenge Dav. The polling places in the several precincts and the registrars and judges tor each precinct are as follows:“Polling Place Registrar Judges- - ' • ■ ‘ ‘ Luke WallaceLonnie Driver Oar County And Social Security Bv \V. K. White. Manager. Do you have trouble memoriz* i ig? Well here is one thing you should not memorize. You should not memorize your Social Securi­ ty Number. When you start work on a job you shou d take your Social Security Card with you and show ic to your employer. Make sure he copies your name and number exactly as they appear on vour card. This Is important so you will get popular credit for your earnings. Your employer re­ ports each three months the wages he has paid you. If you are self* employed you should copy the number from your card to the report which you file yearly with your income tax return. The benefits paid on your accounts are based on these earnings. You should have only one So* cial Security number all your life If you lose your card get a du­ plicate from your Social Security Office. If you should change your name, get another card with the same number; but showing your new name. Look at your wage receipts fur­ nished with your pay check, or your withholding tax form W«2 to see If your Social Security num bi*r is corn ct. Compare the num­ber with one of your Social Se­curity card, you may not be re­ceiving Social Security credit for the money your earn.' • Remember that your Social Se­curity Account Number Card is the key to all future benefits for you and your family. That Is why it Is so important for you fo get and use vour Social Security card, A representative ot the Wins­ ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Oct. 14th, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date iti Cooleemee at the Band Hal! over Ledford’s store at IIKX) a. m. Clarksville Wm. R. Davie School Robert Bcck Cooleemee High School Building Harold F. Foster Adam JordanWm. F. OwensE. Shady Grove High School Bid. C. D. Peebles Sam L. H^e ^ (T. W.) Jack VoglerFarmington High School I. H. Montgomery (C. A.) Buck GarrisonWilbur SteelmanFulton Community Bldg. Ruby Poster Ray Burton I. L. Luper Willis Fostier Tom W. Spry ' Jack Willard Adas Smoot ' Raleigh Glass< E.D. Herman Major Beauchami T G.Cartne Paul StroutBennett’s Store #Mrs. Florence Stafford Geo. Mock I Thomas Browder C. R. VOGLER« Clerk-of Board of Commissioners. 0. AUBREY MERRELU Chairman of County Board of Elections. Jerusalem ' H. Shoaf Store J. L. Smith tcksville Court House Ray McClamrock N. Calahaln Community Bldg. W. F. Ferebee Smith Grove Graded School Glenn Allen S. Calahaln Community Bldg. Claude Cartner W. Shady Grove ftotice of Re-Sale of Lands Under and by virtue of ao order ot re­ sale mafle by th^Superior eourt of Davie Connty. made in tbe special proceedlos entitled: ’'n^icher K. Smith, va D. Aa- mn Smith and wife, Alberta S. Pbiilips and husband, Arventn S. Ploit and bunband. Dewey F. Smith, single. Bernice S. Taylor Hnd hiHband. Lavnufihn S. Wbltt and hue band Eddie JaneSmllh. single,and Francea Smith, wife of Fletcher R. Smith. Def.* same being No. — upon tbe special pro ceeding docket of aald court, the under will, on SATURDAY, Seen Aloo|r Main Street By The Street Rambler. ooof»on Mrs. I. C. Collette modeling new fall hats at Sanford *s Depart­ ment Score—Wfll Markland look­ ing for television set—Big trucks moving store fixtures from Main street store to Newton—Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser sitting in parked auto feminstbanking house—Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., and Mrs. C. C. Chapman sitting in parked auto in front of postoffice Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Arnold and husky looking dog getting ready to go home—Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and lit­ tle daughter sitting in parked auto waiting for dental parlor to close —Robert Basinger taking time off to watch hall game over television , —Miss Mary Jane McClamrock busy writing checks—Ted Junker buying fall line of hardware for Junker Brothers—R. B. Sanford and Frank Fowler holding consul­ tation in front of theatre—Good farmer remarking that he had sold a big load of tobacco, paid his rax­ es and paper bills and had enough money left to buy him a wife— Mrs. Clay Allen buying postal money order—Smoot Shelton and Clarence Elam discussing current events—Mrs. B. C. Brock shop­ ping in dime store—Charlie Wood­ ruff hurrying down Main street hatless and coadess carrying hand­ ful of papers—Bill and Jake Walk­ er buying new winter shoes—G. W. Everhardt sitting In tonsoral parlor getdng hair cut—Mrs. Flet­cher Click buying birthday gifts at Men's Shop—Ann and Linda Owings hurrying to movie show —^Mrs. Harold Young coming out of banking house—Kim Furches and daughters taking time off to see movie show—Gilmer Brewer drinking great big chocolate milk shake—Bobby Hall busy washing display windows in drug store— Mrs. David Koontz and small son crossing Main street in heavy traf- ic—Mrs. Frank FowJerand Haines Yates wending their way up Main street- Mrs. Ted Junker sorrow- - ing over death of pet dog—Mrs. Z. N. Anderson doing some early morning banking—Mrs. William Hutchens parting with steel en­ graving of Andrew Jackson—Mrs. P. G. Brown greetinc friends In Sanford's Department Store —Mrs. J. L. Hill bnying Christmas toys for small grandchildren—Sheek Bowden reported to have been seen driving Massey-Hairis tractor across the square—^June Greene buying green sweater on chilly morning. OCT. 21, t»83,be inning at 1^10 oVlock P M . on the premlsea in Farmin«(on townnhlp, Davie Coentv. N. C.. offer for rexnie to the highest bidder, for cash on confirmailon. that certain tracts or par cels of land In said township, in Davie County. N C., and partlcnl^rly tiescrihed as follows: “Beginning at a whhe oak tree, and running 44 rods and 14 ft. to a si thence Eaai 83 rods to a atone: thence North 17 rods and 4 ft. t» a atone; thenci- West 24 roJs nnd 2 ft. to a stone; thence North 35 rods and 4 ft. to a stone; tbenee West 5S rods and 8 ft. to the beginning corner, contalnins IB.75 acrea. more less. Less about 2.5 acres sold to Koy Beauchamp, leaving aliout 16.2S acres more or less. See deed Book 26. page 533. This land "djoins W D. Allea.Jobo Smithdeal, W ill Lee. et al.'* **2nd Tract: Beginning at an Iron lo Frat.k Smith's line, nine N 64 degs. W 5.83 cha lo a stone; thence S S degs. W. 20.40 cha. to a stone; thence S 85 degs e. 9.84 chs. to a atone; thence N 4 degs. C. 10.85 cha. to tbe beginning, containing 18.75 acrsa. more or less, and being Tract No 3 of the petition of the S. R. Smith land filed in Pavle County, and thla land lying in Davie County. See deed Book 41. page 104. Davie County. Bid to statt at $5,815.00 and tbe last and highest bidder will be required to de posit 1056 of bid 00 day of sale. ^ This 6th day of October. 10S3. CHAS. A. HELSABECK, Commiaslooer, Rural HaU, N. & WANTED SAW LOGS Of Any Kind Inquire About Prices And Length J. C. COLLETTE &SON Day Phone 169 ' Night Phone 409.J Mocksville, N.C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Tiour Needs . IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE m ' Focmeciy Davie Brick &Coal Co PAGE TWO TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . OCTOBER !4. 1953 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELEPHONE E ntered atthePoB tofflce InMockB* vtlle, N. Cm as Second-Rlanp M all m a tte r. M arch S. 1903. SU B SC RIPT IO N RA TES: OHE YEAR. IN N, CAR0L1N^ • S <.S» SIX MONTHS IN N. OAROUNA • 7Rc. ON EYEAR. OU T SinERT m * - J2.fln Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR • $1 Oft "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSRVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND lURH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Will I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVr ?NEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAHD."-.2 CHRON. 7:14. The voters of Dnvic Countv d all suctions of North Carolina did themselves proud when they went to the polls on Oct, 3rd and voted by a four to one majoritv for a $72,- 000,000 bond issue —$50,000,000 for sc1k>o1s and $22,000,000 for mental hospitals. More school bulldlns!; are needed and larger hospitals for the care of many feeble-minded people who are now unable to be admitted to these hospitals for lack of room. Many are havinj> to be kept in jails and *;ounty homes. The State Hospital at Morgan* ton, will be Riven priority for the first money aviulable, it is MtJ. The vote in Davie was over 700 for the bond issue to less than 150 a«alnst the bonds. Old I^ews Some fifteen years agj The Re­ cord remarked time what this town needed before ic could crow very much was n tew big funerals. Some of the folks Kot a little mad at the editor for usinjj! such plain spoken language, but no one could dispute the fact that wc were tell- ing tho truth. The town has made some progress in the past few years and wc trust that it will make even more in the next five years. New people have moved i.itj town while some of the old cttisens have passed on to their rew'ard. More progressive people are needed people who be ieve in doing things—Davie Record, Aug. 2, 1924. To Open Store John N. Waters, who has been with Wilkins Drui: Co., for the p.ist I? years, has rented the Bax ter Voung building next door to Hall Drug Co., and will open a soda shop w th a line of co»met> icSi staiionery, toilet goods, can* dies, tobiiccoh. etc. Mr. Waterh hopes to open his new place of business in a few d.ws. The Re* cord wishes Mr. Waters much success in his new business. Cotton Burned Fire of unknown origin, which was discovered at 5 o’clock Fridiiv morning at the E. Pierce Foster cotto.igin in South Mocksville, burned 60 bales of cotton and e- nough bagging for about 800 bales. The end of the stornge room was damaged about $ 3 0 The total loss was $10,000, with no insur-| ancc. The machlnerv escaped uiv j injured and tlie gin is in open | tlon. This is a severe loss to Mr.| Foster, and his friends extend j sympathy. i BazaarandSupper There will be n b.iziiiir, bnrbocue | and chicken jic suppiir ni Bethtl. Methodist Church Saturdiw even-1 ing, Oct. 17th frum 5 to8o’clock.! If vou' wnnt soniethinii pood to; c .t vou can’t nfford ro misa tlu^i ,upper. The Bothcl Communiiv ladies have the reputation of bak­ ing the best chicken pie and per­ simmon pudding to be found in this section. Their cakes will al- also appeal to the cnke Jovers. Better call at (hit offici> now and get Vour lantJ pos ters before the supply i> ex haufled. Printed on heav card board. 50c. per doien. Election Called In Japan An election has been called for in Davie County to give the voters an opportunity to vote on the is* suance of $100,000 in bonds for the purpose of erect Ing and main­ taining a hospital in this coun* ty. The election will be held on Saturday, Nov. 21, between the hours of 6:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Davie needs manv things, but in our opinion, a hospital should head the list. Hundreds of Davie people have to be carried to hos­ pitals throughout this section every year and sometin)cs sick people cannot be admitted to these hospitals for lack of room. We feel sure the people of this coun* ty will vote hy a big majoritv for this bond issue. Taxes cannot tie levied for more than 10c on the $100 valuation to rake care of these bonds, if they arc voted. Sec full particulars on first oage in today’s paper. V^illiam A. Beck William A. Beck. 82; retired farmer and carpenter, died Tues* day morning at his home in Clarksville Township following an illness of otie week. Mr. Beck was born in Davie County Nov. 24, 1870, son of JefT and Mi ilda Smith Beck. He spent his entire life In the same com' munity. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs. J. •R. Pennington o f Lewisville, Route 1; four sons, Alfred Beck of Lexington, Route 2, and Earl Beck of Yadkinville, Route 3; 25 grandchildren; eight great-grand* children; one brother. Pink Beck of Mocksville. Route 4. and two sisters, Mrs. Marv Hutchin.s of Mocksville, Route 2. and Mrs. Martha Jordan of China Grove.Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m., Thursday at Bear Creek ^ Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Ba.k- ley officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. With The 1st Cavalry Dlv. In Japan—Pvt. Brady L. Leonard, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leu* nard Route, 2. MocksvUlc, N. C.‘* recently arrived in tapan for duty with the 1st Cavalry Division. In the Far East since World War 11, the 1st Calvary was rush* ed to Korea dunn^ the early fighc* ing and fought for 17 months be. fore returning to Japan in late 1951 for security force duty. Private Leonard, a graduate of Mocksville High School, was an inspector for Western Eleetric be* fore entering the Army last Feb* R a t Mrs. J. M. Stroud, of Coutity Line, spent last week in town, the guest of he. daughter, Mrs. Will Keller and Mr. Keller. Since the beginning of recorded historv rats has lived with man and man has paid their board bill and furnished them shelter. They have contributed nothing to his welfare, but have caused untold damaue by tearing up his clothing and gnawing other expensive items destroying his food supply, and even starting fires that burn down down his houses. Rats arc destructive creatures They have been known to bring on famine by dcstroyitig the grow* ing as well as the stored food sup­ ply. Vast quantities of food arc frequently rendered unfit for hu* man consumption by rat pollution when processed and stored in rat infested buildings. The U. S. De­ partment of Agricultural estimates that a rat will eat and destroo $22,* 00 worth of food in a year. It is further estimated that there is a rat for cvcr^» human being. If this be true, the rat bill for Davie County is over $3,000,000. Rats eat eggs, kill chickens; and destroy wild life. They do great damage to building by tunneling under foundations, gnawing insulation off electric wires and by chewing matches in their nests. These de* structive creatures should be de­ stroyed. Next week we will discuss in this article the rat as a disease carrier. CARL E. SHELL. Your neighbor. reads The Record. FO R A L L Y O U R FA RM AND HOM E N EED S UN D ER ONE R O O F Shop Here Complete Line Of W ORK CLOTHES W ORK SHOES W OOL AND COTTON BLANKETS Dan River Plaids G ET R EA D Y FO R CO LD W EA TH ER See Our Complete Line Of Stoves Coal Stoves, Wood Heaters, Oil Circulators _________Famous Seigler Oil Circulator Use Decorated Walnut Enamel Stove Pipe ELECTRIC Irons Lamps Toasters Hot Plates PAINT Kover*Best and WALL* FIX Inside and Outside Paints HUNTING SUPPLIES Remiugton Fox & Stevens Rifle's and Shot’Guns f Peters Shells and Ammunition Cement, Morlar Mix, Asphalt Roofing, Cement Blocks, Concrete Pipe, Terra Cotta Pipe Royster Agrico Scoco F E R T IL IZ E R S ___________ JOHN D E E R E FA RM IM PLEM EN TS M A R T I N B R O T H E R S PHONE 99 NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE. N.C. D o l l a r f o r d o l l a r Y O U C A lV t B E A T A P O N T I A C ! fis GMk Lowe^ Ptice</ B g h f/ Qua]ily Proves ll! Quality shows tip in Pontiac wher­ ever you lool^t In Wse—with Its long, road-leveling 122-inch wheel­base ... unmatched at the price! In beai/fy—with smart Silver Streak st>*ling and surprising luxury, in the unseen quality of engine and chassis^features tint ri.*ve;il themselves in the long, economic.il life Pontiac :ars always deliver. Perfoniiaiice Piw^es It! Simply como in and drive a Pontiac. Yoij’M feel the eager response of America’s best-proved hlgh-compresslon engine. You'll Iseo how Pontiac’s po«;or reserve supplies all the pep you'll ever need for town trnflic, a velvety smoothness that makes'highway driving a pleasure. And with Ponirlac dipemiabiUty, you can go on and nn like this—with an absolute minimum of service. Pi'ice Roves It! All of Pontiac’s extra value Is yours for just a few dollars more than the smallest, (oii>e;r-i>rice<( cars! And Pontiac ranks with the leaders year-ln and year-out In resale value. That’s our final reason why, dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac. Now come In* and let this handsome Pontiac prove it's tiie best buy/or you, too! IRVIN jPONTlAC COMPANY Wilke, boro Street Mocktviile, N, C. IHE OAVIE KECORD, MOCESVILI.E..N C. OCrOBER U. 1953 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE flECORD. PIdett Paper In The County No Liquor.'Wine, Beer Adi NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mocksville High School News JANE kOBlWSOW, Rword Repatter In Winston-Saiem, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherrill spent the weekend with relatives at Sherrill’s Ford, Catawba County. Dr. Marshall Sanford, of Wash- Incton, D. C, spent the week-end in town with his father, R. B. San­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and children spent the week-end with relatives and friends near Char­ lotte. The Burnette Cleaners, who op- . erated on Depot street for some time, nioved their plant to Lewis­ ville last week. Mr; Boose's home fmm b s. di^lxt Maekle Dudmon Prnldenl. Janie. Smoot Vloo Praaldant. and Srlvln Siroud Sea.- M r« a n d M rs. G eorge R o w la n d tarv Treasurer. « la n d s pe n t W e d n e sd ay afte rn o o n Johnny Etohisna wlii bead Mra. W#g.net’s Sopbomore hotne room as President Kenneth Howell U Vice President and Charles MaihIc S*cr«taryTr«ASurer. • Mnoksville Httfh School In belnit repre­ sented by a compaent Studeut Council thisyrar. Tbnae on the council are Jim- my TH»lor. Pre9td>;nt; Hurry Osborne. V .. Presldeni; Rutiert Lethnm. Senior Repre* seniattve: Edward Rowland and Marietta Rammage. Junior Representatives, and Sylvia Stroud and Carmen Rice. Frvsh. men Represi>ntHiiVfa Appmximntelv 30 Sealom are planning to attend the Corollna Maryland football game which i» to be played In Chapel Hill on Saturday. Oct. 17. Tney will be chaperoned by Mist Joan Murray. The Seniors met In the acnool library on Oct. 5 for the purpose of electing mas. cots, class color, flower and motto. The maecote are Mlkle Smith, son of Mr. and Mm. Garland Smlib, and Lynette Smith, daughter of Mr. >.nd Mrs. Gray Smith. The chss selected red and white carna­ tions as the dasB flowers, with red and white as the clans colors. A committee was appointed to nelect possible mottoes for the class to choose from. Mr. Farthing announced In assembly that Mrs Esther Well had been eppoint- ed Beta Club sponsor. She U replacing Mrn. Charles Crenshaw, who resigned soon after school began. About 25 members of tbe Future Home* mailers of Amerioa Clab attended an F. H. A. rally at Mineral Sprlags last Satur day. They were chaperoaed by the Home Economics teacher. Mrs Gwen Griffln. The 4 H Club had Its first meeting In theschtiol auditorium last Wednesday. Gwyn Boger was elected prenldent of the Club at that time. Tbe other officers are Rosaline Steelman, program chairman- vice president: Shirley Jones, secretary- r< r; Edward Rowland, reporter, and Judith Ward and Constance Atwood, song leaders Everyone came “At to kill** last Thurs­ day when the studentsa nd teachers pic*, tures were taken. The Wildcats lost their second game of theserfnon Friday night when they play ^ Old Town at Lewleville. The score was SO U In favor of Old Town. Mrs. S. B. Crump, of Salisbury, spent several days last week in town/ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud' and familv* Miss Marv Louise Wilson, of Lexington, and James Alexander, of Davidson, were recent guests of Miss C|ara Svkes> Graham. Mrs. Jack Blliott and children, of Shelby,‘spent last week in town, jniests of Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mt. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Godbey moved lut week from Route 1, to the house which they purchased on Bingham street some time ago* The first fcost of this section Thursday morning. The mercury dropped to a low of 39 degrees. It is not thought the frost did much Hamag«>. T. P. Dwiggins, who has been taking treatment at Davis Hospi­ tal, Statesville, was able to return home last week, his hriends will be glad to learn. Mrs. Arnold Husser and Mis. G. K. Husser, of near Fork, leave tomorrow for New York City, ^ere they will spend a week with relatives.-_______ Aboard the destroyer tender USS Frontier in the Far East^ is Thomas M. LeGrande, yeoman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.W.B.LeGrande.of Mocks- viUe.» Chas. L. Thompson, who un­ derwent a serious operation at High Point Memorial Hospiul on Wednesdav morning is much im­proved, his Mends will be glad to learn. C. F. Meroney returned Thurs­ day from Cohimbia, S. C.. where he spent two weeks taking treat' ment for arthritis at the Veterans Hospital. He will return later for an operation. Paul Blaekwelder was able to returned home early last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he underwent an opera­ tion about two weeks ago. He is getting along nicely. Paul Godbev, of R, 3. had the misfortune to turn his 1951 Hen* ry J. car over.noar Bethel Church early Thursday morning. He' es­ caped tnjurv, but damage to his car was about $300. Pfc. Jack Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker, of Route 1, returned to Fort Jackson, S. C., last we«:k, after spending a 7-day furlough; with his parents. He will leave soon for overseas. The many friends of John C. Sanford will be sorrv to learn that he remains seriously ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Our old friend Jack Allison, who dwells in the sleepy village of Charlotte, was shaking hands with friends around town Friday. Lonnie Gaither, of near Shef­ field, lost a bam and about 1,000 pounds ot good tobacco Tuesdav morning bv fire. Loss about $500, with no insurance. Mr. and Mrs. J* F. Stonestreet returned home Thursday from an extended visit with dieir soni James Stonestreet and family, at San Anton'o, Texas. ' They report a delightful sojourn in the **Lone Star State.” Mr. and Mrs. Harley ^ofley and son Bill, spent Wedtiesday i n Charlotte. Bill stood his exami nation for barber's license while in Charlotte. He is now a stud­ ent at Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. Mr. Emese Kluttz, of Charlotte, is spending ten davs in town with his aunt, Mrs. Lou Smith, who died Oct. 4th. On his wav home he spent Wednesdav with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fowler, at Spartanburg, S. C. Thos. W. Dwiggins, of Route t, who has been tllsuice Julv; and who spent much time taking neat- ment at Baptise Hospital,'Wins­ ton-Salem, is much better and is able to be out again, his friends will be glad to learn. . Beeding-^ance Pvt. William M. Beeding, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. R» .Beedii^ fi Mr. and Mrs. W. K. .Deeding, of Harold b . Smith. 80. father o f Modcsyilie. Mrs. K^ox lohnstone. died were 'United in 4th in an Indianapolis hospital, | marriage on .Wednesdav, Sept death lesultine from a: heart at- 30/at the home of the eroom's tack. . Fijneral services were -held brother In this clW. Rev. f W. Tuesdav in Indianapolis, and bur-iTurner wM the oiBaating minister irf took place.at Lyn.*bur^ Va.1 Other survivors are the wife, of ,, stationed at Camp Polk, Indianapolis, and one son. Harold Va. O. Smith, Jr.. of Washinnton, D.' The bride is a member of the C. Mr. and Mrs. Knox John- Senior Class at Shadv Grove stone went to Indianapolis to at- Shool. Pvt. Beeding is a graduate tend the funeral. ' of Mocksville Hlgb School. home CominoDay Hiere will be a home coming Hay service at Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church, on Sunday, October 18. There will be three services on Sunday with-lunch served at the church. A full progftim Is plahned, ^eluding some good singing. This also marks'the be­ginning of the annu 1 revival; Rev, i. G. Allfiood is the guests minist-' er and Rev. A. C. Cheshire is the pastor. Services will be held each even­ing throughout the week. at 7:30 p. rii. All are inviied to- attend these'.services. m ^ D o lla r Whose picture appears on'the $10,000 bill? .To the first personi sending in tbe i:orrect answer, we will present ,a new doll9r bill; Bankers and bank clerks not eli­gible. Mrs. Quince Powell was the lucky winner last wtiek. Her an­swer was lames Madison. ' J. K. Sheek arrived home Fri- dav from a business trip to Au gusta, Ga. . .Association Meets Four Inducted The 80th annual meeting of the South Yadkin Baptist Association The following voung men from Davie County left Thursday morn- Princess Theatre' THURSDAY & FRIDAY "PICX UP ON SOUTH MAIN STREET”With Richard WIdmark Also Cartoon & News will convene at. Farmington Bap- ng for Charlotte for induction in- SATURDAY ■CHEYENNE TAKES OVER” With Lash Larue Also Cartoon & Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY "SOUTH SEA WOMEN” With Burt Lancaster Also Cartoon & News WEDNESDAY 'GIRL WHO HAD EVERY­THING” With Elizabeth Taylor Also Cartoon &. Comedy DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 35c Mock,v;Ile Merchants As- sociatton requests us to announce , that local scores offiliated with * ^ POR SALE Multiplier Onion the Association will be open all CO."-day on Wednesday from now un­ til Christmas Improved January 1953 Over All Odier Toilet Bowl Cleaners K W I K AS A F L A S H THE WONDER LIQUID Toilet Bowl Cleaner Cleans, Deodorizes, Disinfects In One Application Clean Rest Rooms Are An Asset To Your Easiness And A Safeguard To Your Health IRESON BROS. CHEMICAL CO, p. O. BOX 244 lONESVlLLE. N. C. S . W . B ro w n & Son Local Distributors Mocksville, N. C. tist Charch Thursday morning, Oct. 16th, for the first day’s ses­ sion, and will hold the second day*s session with the Moores- vilie First Baptist Church o n Friday, Oct. I?th. Rev. James Potter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Statesville, is moderator, and Rev. Wendell Klein, pastor of the Cooleemee Baptist Church, is Clerk. There are 3Z churches in the Association with a membership of about 10,-; OCO. Large crowds are expected to be present on both days. The to the Armed Forces: Stacy H. Cranfill, Route 2. lohn L. Cook, Advance, R. 1. } Douglas C Daniel, Mocksville. Richard Keith Tutterow, R* 1. The V. F. W. give the boys cold drinks, chewing gum and cigar­ ettes before they left. Do you read The Record? H'ANT ADS PAY. WANTED-High School boy Phone 17 207 Depot St. Mocksville, N .C B I G Rexall Ic. Sale Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14th, Through Saturday. Hundreds of Bargains. W Q ld n s D ru g C o . Phone 21.IVIocksviile, N. C. A m e s s a g e t o e v e r y " • p r o s p e c t i v e n e w c a r b u y e r : You can have the most popular automatic transmission to be found in a n y low-priced car C h e v r o le f s F a m o u s 1 9 5 3 P o w e r s lid e ! * ----------- ty Rep. Much fleete and Improv owner-driv), ;: 'fejevel8 due <S . - «thetlc M uch More lity of Chevrolet's i new malic Tranis'e- and the 115-h.i^^ per- compression h much -brings you* kinds. economy irod the long trips, fillings, . . .. well as Far Llvelleratne Is Put Itic sell posilion—st4'dhesive and you mticed by a standing‘ he re. in seconds. Im portant • YouMl ncv an autom^r until you e hell- Various in and a MORES;?engines 0 rotor »r can PENN^ OS, un­ tin the stands will own -«d of PHONE 15 it The as amended the C o n n W u g h ly p ro v e d Full EnRliie BraklnU-Power on IIIII. He. N o rth Carolina, is l i d over a b illio n A n d '? ? re n io 5 horlzert 10 contract a dehSa a t h e w h ifth I." I oat pursaani tu & u« ty Pinnace A ct,' as amendet the M unicipal H ospital Pi A ct. a Davie, authorized addition to any and all other w hich said C ounty may nd hereafter have power or a u tb of cn^ne power, to contract, and In evidence ‘X thrifty, of to issue C ounty HospitAl in an aggregate principal ac . , « not exceedioK $loo.ooo.for ih L f „,c ,o„ci, a po.se of providing funds for powerglide has an ing , w ith other fuud.s m ade {passing range, able therefor, the cost of ere and equipp ing a county hospif*^^ D avie C ounty. 3. T hat n ta x sufficient tf the principal of and Ihe inten said bonds when due shall be ally levied and collected. ■ T h a t astateinent of ihe Full EnjSlue Braklnft-Power on llllls incredibly easy, almost unbcliev- for this transmis- it. smoothest, no- fcsi cost. ty debt has been ' Gled witi clerk and is open to puhli soectiou. 4 T hat this order .shall effect w hen approved hy the of the C ounty at .a u elect provided hy law . T he foregoing order was passed on the 5th day of Oct • 953i and was first publlshe the t4tb day of October, 1953 Any actloD or proceeding tio niug tbe v alidity of said m ust be comm enced w ith in tl days after Its first publicatloh. C R . V O G L E R , Clerk of Board of Coramissio -Road Driving jits .you to concen* with hands on Ihe eyes on the road. constant en^ne braking power for maximum safety when descending. Rock O ut of Trouble Powerglide’s smooth power flow lets you rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever the need arises. "L O W " and "R E V E R SE " are side by side on the Powerglide auadrant, making the operation doubly easy. Pueh-Proof Parking Put the selector lever in “PARK** poshion when you leave the car. and a positive gear-type lock holds it in position until you return. Tlme-ProTed, Owntf-Prored Dependability Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with this finer, more popular automatic transmission-time-proved by hun­ dreds of thousands of owners In over a billion miles of drivingl THAN ANY OTHER CAR! •Opilomri at exiM cost. Comblnaiton of fowtrsUde autemaac trommUsion and ^Btue^Flame"tttglnt available on ^'Two.Ten'' and Bet Air models Power Sleeting avaUable on all models. D LET COM PANY, INC. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ -i- PAGE FOUR IBB DAVIE KliXX)RU, UUCESVILU .N C„ OCfOBSR 14 19SS God’s New Men U sson for Oetober 11» 1999 \X7HAT would It tako to m«k« «n y y Idea] wurld? Or U that seems too large an order, what wUl It take to Improve thv world we have? Of coursc any little thing may improve it a little. A better cllmatc where you live; better laws, a more efflciont police force, better equipment for schools and more adequate salaries for teach­ers: better trade relations with other nations, better government; >11 these ^vould probably Improve the world somewhat But nil the schemes lor^tho Improvement o( society have struck one rock: the Jagged fact of human nature. Wanted: New Men!Everybody knows that, to be sure. So when Christians say that what the world needs more than anything else, to make it a better I world, is better i people, we don't get an argument I from anybody who 1 has thought uboul i it. E ve ry bo dy 1 says, Amen! We j do get an argu­m e n t o v e r th e I question: How do ' we get our new Dr. Foreman men to build the new world? Chris* Uans above all should be Interest­ ed in this question, and indeed they should be working at It. It is not one of these questions that Just solves itself if you let it alone.Consider some of the wrong an­ swers to the problem of how men can be produced. One is the lazy answer: Just leave the human race alone, they'll do all right; human beings Just naturally have so much good In them'that if, the '*Do- gooders" will just keep their hands olT, everything will keep right on improving. Of course that’s non­sense, as any one can Icll who will take a close look at any part of the world that has been left alone for some time. A world full of people left to do as they please win soon be a mess. Another wrong answer is: Improve the breed. Take care of heredity, iveed out the unfit, let laws of e»«cnics im­ prove humanity. Well, lh.nt won't work, because all tha'. careful breeding ean accomplish is no more than improving people’s bodies and minds. God's DesignNot that eugenics isn't a good thing so far as It goes. So is any­thing that really Improves people, as even barber and beauty shops do, a little. But nothing tliat works on man from the outside will improve him on the inside as he needs to ba improved. In fact, what the Bible tells us Is the simple truth that man needs not so much to be improved os to be made over. We don’t need revised men, re­vamped men, re>condlUoned men; we need new men. The Bible tells ua the truth, that man’s nature has been so aflected by sin that nothing short of a radical opera­tion will eUTeet a cure. Madame Perkins tells a story of F, D. Roosevelt, that once over a week­ end he took home with him some book by Soren Kierkegaard a crab­ bed but Ijoneat Cliristian phlloso- riher. F. D. H. turned up Monday morning with what to him was a brand-new Idea which he had Jearned from Kierkegaard. “Now 1 know what’s the matter with peo­ple." he said. “They’re bad!”The odd thing about that was that F. D. R. was an Episcopalian, and at his own church he must often have joined in the General Confession: “We have left undone those thi;igs which we tniRht tu iiave done, and we have t’oiie Ihose ihings which we ought not in have done, and there is no health In us.'' No wonder Jesus said: **Ye must be born again!” The SecretThe secret in a way is simple, but It seems so simple that many persons miss it. How is a man bom again? What does he have to db to be born again? The truth is: Nothing. The secret Is: God in tlie heart. What do you do to make your home bright? Yqu Just pull up the shades. What do you do to have God’s Spirit in your heart? Ask him. Open the door. You do not have to create the sun, it is out there ready to come in. You can keep it out If you in­ sist but you never have to coax it; you can’t pay it to come in. Just rafse. the shades and in It pours. But JUsl as there is substi­ tute for sunshine, there Is po sub­stitute for God. You. Without God. • are part of the problem of the world. You. with God, you, changed by Him. arc part of God’s design for his better world. in tbB V. 5. A. R«lcnkcd by Conmutiiljr rr*a» 8erviee.» British to Use Jungle Trees As Power Source LONDON-The Brltlich have de­ veloped a new light steam engine for use in tropics which will burn low • grade fuel. Including green wood. They expect it to be an im ­ portant pmwer sourcc In undevel­ oped but heavily forested regions of Ihe tropics. The engine was developed by Sir Harry Rirardo. 5ir Edward hase calculated that •lisitk jjnmInK ln«U.in cucal.vplu}!i.itM* a yi< K1 <-f tiiiu> »m< .)>!«•• •tu.nU'i •<.}•-{- »i) » . »• A^•• tut* V.' .JJilu? «.l« |‘« I • ;•«! M ,‘o» i vy•h»* in ;Im- i lieluiin or Jicat. ]»»*, fu tlii'.l in llivm-.v via-..|v|,|-i« t>.i«:Hts tftuild provittf a periu*trj»l u( luel. Hi! has said thai l>y irce planting and fullini!. » f‘*r»‘si of twenty kllomelcrs square would enable a wood-consuming power station to provide 10,000 kilowatts of power. The Ricardo engine has been de­signed for lighter tasks, such as pumping and machine driving. It is hoped that it will have an engine efllclency of about 10 per cent, which on a vegetable • consuming basis is twice as enicient as native bullock, the standard source of ru­ral power in India. UST WEEK’S ANSWER ^ AOROS8I.BvilTypemeasures 7.AUitudlntxe8. Engrossed10. Shower 11. African riveriSiBog,M.NaUve of LaplM d116. Siberian 17. W ater (Ft.)l«.*Colf 90. Band S. Largest 93, Dancer*i continent cymbala 3.Hi!cH 94, Deed 4.Seac«|l« 90, Twilled 5. Post fabrie0. Splash 38, Man's 7. Scrutinise nleknatM ». Conical tent 9B. Arabian (Am. In d .)» gaM lI* 13. Crowd ao.UtUa 13.Amerieaa ehlM Indian S3. Shor*18. Through rcccBt fcolloq.) IS. Amcricaa 18. Swiss canton poet 31. Dependent l« . Province of New. (Or.)foundland » ,W a « li 3S. Cup-shaped cftvltyof volcano 28. SwtBS river ^.BritUe. Mild88.P)>d . SI. Journey 34. Blunder S8.KetUe «T .r ijwuu yiaaa □aaa muara n s a a u u E aLJPJUHHEn n a a □□□ rjB E 'JU2JU UHW d ll(in a ta o ciaH ai:) [‘:]H[:] '3nna a a a a n a □Rnaiimra u a a m raaap i i*)uciu n n m ig s a B H B D s a P«58 4l.8l«nalsystem49. Flower 44. Encoun­tered I % m 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 Furnisfi Your Fuel Oil We Make . Prompt Delive^ Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc 116 Mocksville, N, C. New Capital City Rising in Punjab ^ WASHINGTON — The National Geographic Society reports a new capital city rising on a fertile plain beneath the foothills of the snow-clad Himalayas is the pride of India’s Punjab state.Chandigarh, named for Chandi, goddess of power, is to be a sym­bol ot new India. Where only a tiny, mud-built village stirred drowsily three years ago, a mod­ em metropolis of concrete, steel and brick will utlmately house half a million Indians.Punjab was split when India was partitioned in 1947. The ancient Punjab capital. Lahore, went to Pakistan. Punjab statesmen de­ cided to erect an entirely new city lor hs capital. Eastern tradition and Western innovation are being blended in Chandigarh. It is a city of super- blocks, three quarters of a mile long and half a mile wide, each housing 10,000 to 20,000 people. Each neighborhood unit has its ovm schools, playground, park, club, movie theater and bazaar. On a city-wide scale, there will be a central marketplace where modem department stores will compete with the open-air stalls of private merchants. Other planned civic institutions include a hospi* tal. museum, library, university and four colleges, open-air thea­ter, stadium and six swimming pools. .«• _ •«».GraUe 43.Rlnd of cheese 49. Additional amount 40. Cherish 47. Prepare/or 48. Soak flax49. SoutheastsouthDOWN.JWMpir. ' J ' F t J , . [ j J I L L [• r r 1 L w m m m m m w m n L E T US DO YOUR >0B PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELpPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. TH E D A V IE RECO RD . U, s. School Census Totals 32,000,000 WASHINGTON—The U. S. School census Is growing by leaps and bounds. The Census Bureau recently es­tim ated that approxim ately 32,000.000 persons wore enrolled In school or college at the beginning of the school year that ended in June. 1953.This was. the bureau reported. 1,400,000 n^ore than enrolled the previous year.Two-thirds of the increase was due to the larger number of ehil- dren enrolled In elementary schools, about 1,000,000 more boys and girls than the year before. The estimated 1952«53 elemen­tary school enrollment was 32,800,• 000; high school 7,200,000 and col­lege 2,000,000. Order Authorizing $100,000 County Hospital Bonds B E IT O R D E R E D A N D RE- SO L V E D By The Board of Com mlsKtoners for ihe County of. Davie: i. That pursuant to The Coun. V Finance Ant, a*< aniendpd, and he Mtmicipal Hospital Karilitie.- Act, as amended, the County of Davie. North Carolina, is hereby auihoHzed 10 contract a debt. In addition to any and all other dehi which said Conniy may now or hereafter bave power or authoilty to contract, and in evidence there- of to issue Conuty Hospital Bonds| in an aggreeate principal amount not exceeding $ion ooo for the pitr nose of providine funds for pnv> Ing, tviih other fuud.s made avail able therefor, the cost of erecHuK and equlopine a cminiy bospiial in Davie Cowniy. ». Thai a tax suRictenl in pav the principal of and ibe Inierest on «aid bonds when due shall hcannu- ally levied and collected. I ^ That astatemeni of ihe Conn- tv dehi has bt>en RIed with the clerk and is open to public in* spection. 4 That this otder shall take effect wh'^n approved hv the voters *»f the Cmtntv at an election as provided by law, , .The foreeotne order was finallv p a w d on the 5*h day of October, - 95.'), and was first puhlished on • e H lh day of October, 1953 ! A n y nrtion or orocnedine in n in g the vnlidltv of said order n u'.l br commenced w ith in th i'tv (iay« after its fir«t nnblication. I C R. V O O L E R , L Clerk of Board of Commissioners. r r m ir iii Miss House Operates Unusuol Museum MANTBO, N. C.—Miss Virginia House of Washington, D. C.. has an unusual hobby. She collects model houses.She recently opened a museum near Manteo to exhibit her c<dlee- tion ot 500 mqdel houses from all parts of the world.Britain is represented by a mod­el of Shakespeare’s home, France by a villa of blue porcelain. India by a Taj Mahal carved from bone, and China by a temple that serves as a jewel box.Her largest house Is a prefab­ ricated bungalow given to her by a builder. The smallest Is a tiny Blarney Castle that dangles from a charm bracelet. Her museum Is located near Foi * Raleigh, where the (Irst English built house in America wa^'erectcc: of wattle and daub nearly foui centuries ago. Poison Costs $18 MillionAn insecticide which costs million a pound was developed by an oil company to use in studying how insects are killed by household sprays. A tiny sample of this ex­pensive insecticide was made by forcing flowers to “breathe” n radioactive gas.'Result of the study might be development of low-cost chemicals to “step up” cffe'its o' the so-ealled pyrethins, derivati^*F< ot tha pyrathrum flo-wer. now cost from fSO to a pcu.:>: ‘Proves ll! iip in Pontiac wher- j In size—with its ling 122-incli wlteel- fciicdattlie price! In smart Silver Stronk irprising luxury. In iiuality of onftinc leature.<i tti-it n-veai lie long, econoinicii ars always deliver. Perft SimpllYouMlbeot'piYou’ll suppllitown timnkesi with Pi on imd m iniint IR V IN Wilke,boro Street For the Best Value in a Good U s e d P i a n o or a new Spinet or Grand piano . come to sea your old friends at JE S S E C . B O W E N . USCSIC TO. aiT W EST FIFT H ST. W IN ST ON -SALEM . K . C. HOME OF THE FAMOUS HAMflONO ORGAN /or QIURCII or IIOf.lE O N L Y A B M C G iv e s Y O U S O M U C H ~in IS U g h h iu ty m o d e ls oH orings TOP HOBSSPmes among all light-duty sixefi—hr much asl9^'mor0than comparable trucks. MtGHBsrcoMPmssmN of any gasoline truck engine in history. Crisper 8.0 to I perform^ ance~with re&ular gas economy. See The TV foclbatt Game of the V TRUCK HYBHA-m m ': for self-Hhifting, strain-free driving* Cuts maintenance costs bccause it eliminates all clutch repair needs— protects the en^ne and drive line. LONmmmKUfE because it’s “built like the bi£ ones." ■y Soturday—D 6«neref Moten Key Cvenf , , IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro Street . Mocksville, N. C. *^Hdarj'eia^meHt fu Peciute Dtllvtry mottei! apthual at maderate «*tra eut ao IS UthUiutt maiah The Davie Record D A V I E O O U J f T Y ’ S O i : . P 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 ! P F 'S S , T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN i U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y C A IN ." VOLUMN LIV.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNBSDAY OCTOBER s i.u jy .NUMBER I a NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happening In Da. Tie Betora Paiking Meten, And Abbreviated Skirt*. (Davie Record. Oct. 8i 1924.) W. G, Boot end soo nf Clarks, ville were in ton^n WedneMlay. M.-B. Bailey, of River Hill, was In towo WedejMlay on bnslnes. G F. Boot, of Yadkin countv. was' a business visitor here last Geo. T. Sprinkle, of Clarksville, was amone the business visitors here last week. Misses Bonnie Dwleelns and ' Hazel Kurfees spent Snudav in Greensboro the ^nests o f Miss Gladys Dwlgglnft. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Benson bave moved from the Call house on Salisbury strees to the Presbyterian persooa^e on South Main street. Mr. and Mra. C. T. W. Smith, of Woodleaf were In town last week Md d».mped a fine pnmnkln In our sancinm. Pttiupkln pie Is hard to beat, Ma| George Butler, of Clinton, :• spoke at the court house Thursday eveuluK to a small audience. In favor of the ship and port bill. He made a |rood soeech. The small • ero^ was partly due to the fact .that the Republicans atid Demo­ crats were out In different parts of the county speaking, and there were two or more meetings In the town the same evening. Hon. S. Carter. Williams, of yadklnvHle, Republican noroliif e for CottRress from this district and Senator White, of Yadkin county, spent a short while in town Wed­ nesday. Prof. E. C, Tatum. aRrlculiural teacher In the Mocksville hleh school, carried the following mem. hers of his class to the State Fair at Raleleh last Wednesday. Blllle Howard. T* C. Jones. Frank Stroud, Jr., Sherman Hendrix, Lonnie Lanier and Adam Neelv. They returned Saturduv. The boy« were kept prettv busy judeine cat tie, stock and erain durinc; their stay, but they a time an.d edjo^rd their trip fine. They forded„do^n and hack, with Prof. Tatum at the wheel.O, L. Harkey,- of Clarksville, was a business visitor here jidst week. The Methodist Conference In session a t Greensboro transfar^ Rsv. Jim Green from this circuit tn Hanes, and sends Rev. Mr. John, sou, of Thomasville, to the Mocks, ville circuit. Rev. A. C. Swafford la«retut;ned to Mocksville, The little one.year.old child of Mr, and Mrs. Tally Baker got a Krain of corn lodeed In his throat Saturday. The child was carried to Sallsb'irv and then lo Charlotte to have the sraln removed but died before an operation could be per formed. The little body was laid to rest at Union'' CKapd Sunday afternoon. The grief stricken pat ents have the sympathy of a host of friends. The Co.operatlve Tobacco Ware­ house was opened In Mocksville Monday mornInK at 9:30 o’cleck. A number of local citizens were at ' the opening and short speeches were made bv several of those pre. sent. A eood deal of tobacco was on hand for the openluR from var. Ions sections of the county, This warehouse means much to the peo. p\e of MocksvUie and tbla entire section of the country. Sorry space will not permit us to give a *moreleogthly account of the open> ioR.Pilends here are conEratulatIng Hr. and Mrs. Wade Parches of Winston on the birth of a dausb- ■ter. . The Lazenby-Kinder lumber es­tablishment at Harmony bnmed Tuesday. Loss $6,000. ‘ Leaving The Best And Taking The Worst Rev. Walter G. laentiour. Tavloreville N. t Facts sojnetlmes reveal strange things. When we think of any* bodv leaving the best and taking the worst It seems paradoxical, nevertheless It Is a fact that can­ not be disputed when we look In­ to It whh unbiased minds, willing to acknowledge Ihe trnth. ,From the standpoint ol the ma­ terial world, generally speaking, the masses of mankind are luellned to take the best of things materlal- tv. Men want the best jobs they can get. Thev want the best wages they can get. They want Ibe best clothing, food, automobiles houses, land, medicine, doetors, nurse:), bankers, mechanics, jewelers, law­ yers. peaehers and teachers they can gel. Yes, they want the best in Ihe material world. If two watehes are placed before them, one a very poor make and the other a very excellent make, every­ one won'ld want the best If they could get to especially 1 f both watches were the same price. This is true of everything else materlaf. But let*s look at the other side of life—the moral and spiritual. Instead of choosing the best In this respect the masses choose t h e worst. They choa«e Ihe evils, sins and-wickedness of the world, and of course this Js the worst. The masses choose the company of the worldly instead of the splrltunl. They choose to go with the erowd that is seeking worldly, evil a. musements and pleasures. They seek the ungodlv places of t h e world rather than the places where the godly congregate, or where the godly worship. They seek the company of the gav and frlvolou«. the carelMS and thoughtless. They go with those who leave God out of their lives. They seek the poor, est class of books and literature, the poorest art, especially that which Iwrders on the ad.iltron^; the poorest songs, the poorest ra. dio and television programs. They want that which wKI amnse en­ tertain, exclde^ thrill and bold them spellbound. They take the devil's worst Inslead of God*s best. Naturally in taking the worst of anything and leaving the hest, one has 10 take the consequences. In leaving Ihe best and taking the worst, suffering will follow, also remorse, sooner or later. It can't be otherwise. W A N T E D SAW LOGS O f Any Kind Inquire About Priccs And Length J. c "coiLEnE &SON bay Phone 169 Night Phone 409*J Mocksville, N.C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply Your Needs . IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Csll or Phone Ui At Any Time PRONE 194 Foimerly Davie Brick &CoaI Co Speed Control A person’s aense of speed Is a pretty unreUable thing—it varies with road conditions and with rhe vvay you feel at the time. Your speedometer is your best bet when It comcs to judging your speed—so why not use it? When­ ever you see a speed limit sign, make sure your speedometer needle is at or below that limit. Wnen passing through a business or residential section, make sjure your speedometer reading Is at or below 25 miles per hour. When you see an advisory speed limit posted on a curve sign, glance at your speedometer to make sure you aren’t moving too fast for comfort or safety. Now let me contradict myself to a certain extent by saying that your speedometer tan*t possibly do the whole job iii determining a safe speed for you and I’ll tell you why; All your speedometer can do is tell you how fast you're going- it can't tell you how fast you ought to be going. Within the legal speed limits diere is a wide range of safe driving speeds, depending upon the conditions you encuunt- er along the way. Which speed you choose is up to vour own good jud^ent. To help you exercise good judg* ment. there are a number **unof- ficiai” speedometers that prove very helpful to drivers who know best. I’d like to mention a few: If your passcngei^ ap^ar: tense and nervous, and if you notice them pushing their feet against the floor, .it's a sign to slow down —for their peace of mind if for no other reason. If your tires squeal and car leans over on curves and turns, you .are driving too fast for your own good. If you have to brake hard to a- void hitting the car that slows down ahead of you, you are driv^ ing too fast for traffic conditions. If you burn rubber to stop be­ fore hitting a red light or a stop sign, it’s a sign that you^vc been driving too fast for conditions. This month and every month, let the safety theme throughout the nation be “speed control.” In the Interest of our own safety, let’s give serious attention to this problem righ here in our own community. Let’s watch our driv­ ing speed, because we realize that excessive speed is a leading cause of traffic accidents here, in our state, and throughout the country J. R. WATERS, Highway Safety Rep. Plastic Fillings* In Use, Dentist Soys CLBVELANp-Dr. Prcd Slack, associate profoasor of prosthetic research at the University of Pennsylvania, re p o r ts a new ' piastic filling-is now in use and has been used on some 10.000 per* sons. It can be Installed witli much less driUlng pain than other iclnds.-p^. Slack, who developed the method, says the plastic fillings appear to sUnd up as well as other types, but more time is needed for a full appraisal.The Hlllngff have' an 'adhesive quality and drilling is reduced by one quarter to one half, he re. ported. A Helicopter Si"'™; '"’h S‘ be dropped from tarBcr'ptanes rni" Your neighbor read* The Record. TOO LARGE The buuher informed a custo* men “I can’t liivc you any more credit. Your bill is bigRcr than ir should be.” • “I know that.” said the custo­ mer. “Just make out for what it should be, and I’ll pay it.” NOT HIS WIFE "Did you give the prisoner a good going over?” asked the sher iff. *'Wc sure did,” replied the deputy. “Wc browbeat him, bad­ gered him, and asked him every question that we could possibly ask.” "And what did he do?” “He merely dozed off, mumb ling, ‘Yes; dear, you are perfectly right.’ ” WHAT’S IN A NAME? •Tlie dignified Kentucky colonel was under cj oss examination bv the district attorney. When noth­ ing seemed to shake the witness, the prosecutor tried ridicule, "You, sir, are called ‘Colonel,’ ” the attorney sneered, “In what re giment, and in what war. were you ever a colonel?” “Well, it’s like this. The Colo­ nel’ In front of my name is just like the 'honorable’ in front of yours. It’s purely complimentary and doesn’t mean a thing.” HE WAS LUCKY ^ “What’s the matter?” asked Dubson. 'My daughter insists on going as a missionary to Hbct. Think of the hardships she will have to face!” said Grubson. 'You’re lucky. My daughter Insists on marrying a poet,” was Dubson’s comment. Order Authorizing $100,000 County Hospital Bonds B E IT O R D E R E D A N D RE* SO LV ED By The Board of Com tnlssloners for the County of Davie: . t. That pursuant to The Coun. ty Finance Act,' as amended, and the Municipal Hospital Facilities Act, as amended, the County of Davie, N orth Cdrollna, Is hereby authorized 10 contract a debt. In addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority lo contract, and in evidence there, of to issue Connty Hospital Bonds In an aggregate principal Hoonnt not exceeding $100,ooo’for the pnr pose of providing funds for pay. ing, with other funds made avail able therefor, the cost of erecting and equipping a county hospital In Davie County. 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said tK>nds when dne shall beannu ally levied and collected. • 3 That astatemeni of the Conn ty debt has been 'filed with the clerk and is open 10 pnhllc in' SDectlon. i That this order .shall take tffecl when approved hy the voters of Ihe County a t . an election as provided hy law. The foregoing order wan finally passed on the 5th day of October, And was first published on the i4t|i day of October, 1953. * Any action or procoeding ques tioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty days after Its first puhlicatloh.C R. VOOLER. Clerk of Board of CommissloneTS. Our County A ndl Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Time is an important element where Social Security Insurance benefits are conccred. To begin with, the time you have worked In employment or sclfcmploymcnt covered by the law determines whether or not you are insured at the time of y*.)ur retirement or death. The time when you retire at age 65 or later and make a claim for monthly benefit payments Is equal* Iv important. Tliis is because the date of entitlement affects the benefit rate of pavm nts to you and your family. The variation of several dollars a month in benefit rates may oc* cur if a claim Is made, for exam­ ple, on Tune 30 instead of July 1, or vice versa. Ifitshould happen that a claim made on Ju y 1 should have been made the day before, nothing can be done to correct the disadvantage.In case of the death of the in­ sured breadwinner, the total of benefits payable to the survivors depend on the time the claim Is made. A delay can cost each en­titled member of the fiimlly one or more months insurance bene­fit payments This is because back payments can be made for only six months from the time a claim is made. Here are two timely reminders: (1) The survivor of a deceased In­sured worker should get in touch with the Social Security Office without delay. (2) If you arc an insured worker and are nearing or past age 65, go to your Social Se­curity Office before deciding on the time of your retirement. A representative of the Wins- ton'Salcm field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Oct. 28th, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Coolcemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 a. m. ^ot^ce of^ Re-Sale of Lanik Under and by virtue of an . ider of t* • sale marie by tite Superior coun of Davif County, madft in the apftclal pnxieerlins emlcled! “Fleicher k Smith, vt D Aa­ ron Smith and wife. Alberta S Ptitlllpi and husband. Arvestn S. Ptnit and husband. Dewey F. Smith, ainglit. Bernice S. Tnylnr and husband. LavoHghn S. Whitt and hu^‘ band Eddie JaneSmlth. ain«(e,aRd Frances Smith, wife of Fletcher R. •Smith. Def.‘ being No. — upon the special pm docket of aaid court, the under signed commisBioaer will, on SATURDAY. OCT. 21, 10S».be inning at 1:30 o’clock P. M.. on the premises In Farmington Township. Devie Coentv. N. C.. off<?r for re>SBle to the higtiest bidder, for cash oi« confirmation, thet certain tracts or par cels o( land in said townsMp. in County. N. C., and particularly descrlth>d as follows: ’’Beginning at a white oak tre^. and running 44 rods end 14 ft. to a stone thence East 83 roris to a slo Nonh 17 rods and 4 ft. to a st West 24 ro«ls and 2 ft. tu n sU Norfh 33 rods and 4 ft. to a st< West 5S rods and 8 ft. to the eotner, containing 18.7S acreit, more or leas. Less shout 2.S acres sold to Koy Beauchamp, leaving about 16.25 more or lesa. See deed Bonk 26, pnge 533, ThiB land ndjoinB W B. Allen, Smithdeal. Will Lee. et a r “2nd Tract: Beginning at an irun in Frank Smith's line, runs N 64 degs. W 8.83 chs to a stone; thence S S degB. W. 20.40 chs. to a stone: thence 8 85 E. 9.84 ^ s . to A stone: thence 14 4 E. 19.85 chs. to the beginning, containing 18.75 acres, more or less, and being Trsct No^ 3 of the petition of the S. R. Smith land filed In Davie County, and this lying in Davie County. See deed Book 4L page 104. DsvieCounty. Bid to start at $5,615.00 and the last and highest bidder ^ill be required to de poBlt 10% of bid 00 day of ssle. This 6th day of October. 1953. CHAS. A. HEUABECK. CommlBsloaer r, thenc- ; thence ; thence beginnlnp Rural Hall. N. C Seen Alonif Main Street By The Street Rambler 000000 T. I. Caudell getting a chilly morning hair cut—R. D. Poole on his wav down Main street— Mrs. John Bowden, Jr., carrying cup of hot coffee to dental parlor —J. G. Stroud talking about big frost around County Line—Isaac Dunn doing a little trading around town—Mrs. S. S. Short waiting in front of department store for bus —J. E. McDaniel greeting friends around town on frosty morning-^* Ed Howard standing on South Main street looking like he was about to freeze—Mrs. Paul Kich* ards carrying large box of grocer­ ies on hei shoulder across Main street—Dr. Henry S. Anderson transacting some banking business —Leo Williams and Willie Gart­ ner holding consultation femcnst court house—Chal Miller greeting friends on the square—Dick Bren- egar meandering southward near the noon hour—Smith Grove ma. tron and little son shopping in dime stores for birthday present —Thirty-one third graders from Mocksville school taking a look at the court house and jail’^Miss Flossie Foster drinking orangeade in drug store—Miss Hazel Baity doing some afternoon shopping— Member of Gossip Club reporting thatanoth.:r business house on Depot street was empty—Badly smashed Henry J. auto being tow­ ed down Main street—Theolene Beauchamp and Bill Ratledge en- imaged in earnest conversation in postoffice lobby—^Frank Fowler and Thurmon Miller installing new popcorn popper in front of Princess Theatre—Wlllie Reeves standing on Main street leaning on parking merer—Mrs. Jimmie Nichols buying packs' of popcorn at movie theatrc-Man walking up Main street eating cone of ice cream while looking back and al­ most running over telephone ope­ rator—J. M. Daniel and Thomas Towell talking on street comer a* bout 50 pound hams and’ thirty pound carp—Mrs. John Benson carrying coffeepot to jewelry shop —Grant Daniel trying to get ready to go fishing—C. L. McCIamrock hurrying up Main street on frosty morning—J. Lee Cartner walking down Main street on chilly after­ noon minus coat and <smoking pipe “ Lady carrying small son to doctor’s.office to have stitches ta­ ken out of forehead—Dave Ran­ kin patting with steel engraving of Abe Lincoln—Lonnie Gaither and family doing some early mor­ ning shopping in nickel and dime store—Everette Draughn shopping around In grocery store for some­ thing to eat—Marshall Dwiggins buying cook stove for 50 cents, while Charlie Bailey pays $4 for little oil lamp—A. A. Comatser standing on Main street wrapped up in big army overcoat—Four Cope sifters hoi ding , reunion in front of dime store—Mrs. Wade Stroud and children buying win­ ter shoes in Sanford’s Department Store—P. G* Brown getting early morning shave—Mrs. L. E, Bur­ ton carrying pair of new shoes up Main street—Clarence Forrest do­ ing some afternoon trading around towm—Rufus Beck in temple of justice looking after some legal matters Old tinier making te* mark that the editor of The Re­ cord would have been an easy winner if he had entered tbe ugly man’t coiitest at the Center Com­ munity Fair—Fire siren soutiding but no fire to be found. Better call at thU office now apd get your land pos­ ter* before the supply U ex*, hauated. Printed on heavy card board. 50c. per dozen. PAGE TWO THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. » . C . OCTOBER Bl. IflBS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONE Bntered at the PflatofKce in Mocks* vnie N HS> Secniid‘dRRP Mall matter. March S. JflOa, SU B SC RIPT IO N RA TES: ONE VEAR. IN N. CAKOLINA S >.So SIX M O i^nS IN N. CAKOLINA 75c. ONE YENP. OUTSinR «TATh • <2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK • $100 Tlic registration books in Davie Countv wll‘ be open from 9a. m., until sunset on Saturday. Oct. 24* and also on Occ. 31st and Nov. 7th. If vour name is not on the books YOU cannot vote in the bond clecrion for a hospital tor Davie County, which elcLtion will be held on Saturday. Nov. 21st from 6:30 a. m., co 6:30 p. m. This is an important vluction and wc hope that every qualified vottr will RO to the polls aod cast his vote. There is nothinu Davie needs more than a hospital. Rat And Human Disease Last week we discussed the rat as an agent of ilestruction. This week let us consider him as a car' rier of disease. Rats were responsible for suc­ cessive epidemics of bubonic pla- Rue, commonlv referred r o black death, that swept across Europe durins the middle ases. It is Catimated that nt least one*foiith of the population died of this dis­ ease. No cases have ever been re^ ported in North Carolina. How­ever, 505 cases have been reported in other parts of the country. OJ these 318 died Modern transpor' tation facilitates rapid movement of rates trom one section of the country to the other and presents a health hazard as long as wc have rats. Tvphoid fever is another dis­ease transmitted to ruman beings bv the bite of rat fleas. Prom 1929 !o i952 there were 1518 cases of Typhus fever reported t o rhe Nunn Carolina dtate Board of Health. About 2/o died. This disease is on the incrense in this pari of the country. In their,travels over iilthy mat­ter, rjts may carry infectious mat­ter to food. They are frequently found to be infested witli tape worms and other intestinal para- si.es. They are iitvolved in the spread of infecii.ius jaundice to man thiouuh infectious jaui dice to man thronish infection of food by their urine. About ten per­cent of people bitten by nits de­velop Mt-bite f.,ver. The death rate U about t».-n cent. Rats cause bubonic placue, ty* phus fever, rat-bite fever, infec­tious jaundice. and possibly manv infectious diseases. These diseas­es can be controlled by eliminat* inu rats. Next week we will tell, you how to i;et rid of them. CARL E. SHELL. Sr. S.uiiiariai * Center Fair The Center Community Fair which was held at Center on Sat­urday, Oct. 10th, was well attend cd and the weather was ideal. The afternoon crowd was small owing to the busy season, but hundreds of people ooked over the fine exhibits in the evening. The fancy work, pies, cakes, bread, pastries, simmon puddinRS, ctc., were on display In the Com munity Buildinc, and the field ex­ hibits, together with the canned fruits, meats, pickles, preserves, jellies, flowers, etc*, were on dis­ play under the large arbor. All kinds of farm products were dis­ play, and the flower exhibit de^ serves spccial mention. During the afternoon and even­ ing lunches, drinks, cakes and pics were sold by the ladies. Many premiums were donated by the merchants and manufacture ing plants in Mocksville. The Fair was the first held at Center since the Davie County Fair was organized some 25 years ago. Pre vious to that time Center had a fair for several years. It is hoped that the Center Community Fair will soon grow so large that it will blossom Into a countV'Wide fair. We understand our friend Carl E. Shell won five silver dollars for being the uglist man. Sorry wc were not there to compete. Mrs. Lula Kim­ brough Mrs. Lula Smith Ximbrough 70 died Oct, II, In a Winston-Salem hospital. She had been in de­ clining health for three months and seriously ill for 10 days. She was bom March 29. 1883, in Davie County, the daughter of I. E. and Lillie Clouse Smith. She spent her early life In Davie Coun­ ty, moving to Winsion-Salem tn 1922. I She was married in 1906 to lohn i A. Kimbrough, who was with the: Internal Revenue Department foi j manv vcars and later in rhe gro-; cerv business before his death in 1945. I Mrs. Kimbrough was an active | member of Ardmore Methodist' Church. Surviving are two sons. William F. Kimbrough of Winston-Salem j and James A. Klmb*'ough of Mt ' Pleasant, Mich , three sisters, Mrs j R. A. Wommack and rs. Nan i Roberts, both of Winston-Salem,! and Mrs. Reba Shutt of Asheville;! three brothers, Robah C Smith of Winston-Salem and John F. and C. D Smith, both of Davie Coun ty and one grandchild. Funeral services for Mrs. Kim­brough wer.e conducteu at 2 p. m , Tuesday at Vogler's Chapel by Rev. Walter B. West. Burial was in Salem Cemetery. W. A. Leonard Baptists Meet Price Sherrill Til • 80th innunl of ihi> SniMii Bnplis* AsBcieintlon me I Thtircidav wlih Ihe FAfiittnitinn ohiireh nnd Friday wiih thrt Flrsi Church ni MncirfiivlllK. The Qttrndnnce wn< lnn(e on hnth dnvf Fiiur new chiirchcH wtre litken Into ihh AMO- cifition. G«ildii|Mtro Av<>nui>, MnmlCHllo and Gttchraii Sui‘ei In Staiit>.vllle a”it Gnlilet, nenr MnnresvMtK The onnn<il f>erninn nn Thursdny whh delivered by Rov. J, W. Klein, pnsior o' the Cmleernee church. Rev. Jumeo Potter, pastor of I na First Church. Statesville pri'sided over the As* Rocliition, which embraces 35 uliurehea. Price Sherrill, 60, weIl*known business man, died of a heart at« tack at his home in Mooresvllle on Oct. 11th. Mr. Sherrill is sur­ vived by his wife, the former Miss Carolyn Miller, of this city, one son, and three sisters. Funeral ser* vices were held at* the home on Monday of last week, and the body laid to rest at Back Creek Presbyterian church, near Mount Ulla. Dies On Way To Funeral W..A. Leonard, 90, a retired farmer of Advance, suffered a heart attack and died at 7:20 p m., I Oct. 12, while visiting at the home j of a daughter, Mrs. 0. M. Tate, ot C Duke Smith, grocer of Red .land, died imexpectedlv in his-carl Leonard was a native of Tuesday 30 m»nurns before rhe tDavidso.i County and was the funeral services for hi« sister.'oldest members o f Advancc Mrs. John A. Kimhn>ugh. 70, c^f’M thodist Church xvhere he was s. M !Church Officer. , fnllomino'J lioJrr ft I tA "’ ’I Survivors iiicludc his wife, Mrs -Lco-rd of Advanc., i : i t i r , i One daughter. Mrs. Tate of Ashe* been tn declminB health ^«>r about ^111.; foster son Ollie’Amon of ^ Portsmouth, V.I., one half brother.Mr. Smjth rsw horn m DaviV John Amon o f Marshalltown, Countv, tho fson of lamps EH- Iowa.wHrd nnd Lilllo Clouse Smith. Hei spent most hi. life in M'c B ^ th v' nUvii^’ D avieC o'^V ''^'’ / " '" '” " ''*"'^ ML-tho.iistCh.lrch bv 'Rev. P„r 27 vear.. he h.id operated the I —______, Redland Grocery Store there. I X Z ' *X Surviving are his wife, the for- ^ € n t€ T L O / n H lt t f llt J mer l:fliu C.-Smith; two daughters.Mrs. Sam Adams and Mrs. Tessc Temple of Winston-Salem, three «isrer«*. Mrs. Nan Roberts and: The next meeting of Center Mrs. Patsy WommacW of Wlnr- Grange Tuesday evening, October ron-Salem and Mrs. Reba Shutt of] 20. will be open to die public. Ashevl'le, and two brothers. ToI>n I Moving pictures will be shown on Frank Smith and Robah Smith of; rat controL Bait boxes will be A«4va>'C^y Route 1. on disolay and rat bait will beFuneral were conducted Rf 2 p. available lor all who want it. The ni.. Thursdftv at VoglerV Chapel, is cordially invited to parby Rev. George Bruner Burial '’clpafe in this program and help was in the Bethlehem Methodist community of rats.Chuzd) Cemetery. ' CARL E SHELL, Meeting First In The Field Far mall • ' A A .SIZE For Every Need R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. SALE OF EQUIPMENT The Following Equipment At South End Barbecue WILL BE SOLD 1 Electric Toaster I New Deep Frialator (deep fryer) 1 GHll All Kitchen Equipment, Pans, Dishes, Etc. 3 Porcelain top tables and chair 1 Multimixer (milk shake machine) I Estate Hctroln (Oil) 1 45-Gallon Perfection Automatic hot water storage tank, (gas) 1 Clock. 2 Electric Ice boxes (Leonard) 1 General Electric Telivlslon set complete 2 18-Inch window fans 2 Gold drink boxes (electric) 1 Electrle ColFee Urn 1 Set of Stools and Counters 1 Practically new National Cash Register (electric) 1 Complete Steam Table 1 Zenith Radio All Equipment Must Be Sold In Two Weeks. CONTACT JOHN L. W ALKER Sanford Motor Company Call 416-J Ac Night For Examination South End Barbecue South Mocksville Which of these Ford Economy Trades is right for you? WHATADEAL W E CAN GIVE YOU! Economy leader of great Ford Eeonomy Truck line I All-new Ford F<100 Pickup vritli DriverizedCab. 45-cu.-ft. pickup box. Higid clarop-tight tailgate, re^ta bending and twisting. 101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six or 106-h.p. Truck V-81 1953 sales have been 42% above last year, so your Ford Truck Dealer can aiTcid to give you his best deal in years! You can get a bargain in any of 190 new Ford Economy Truck models. Synchro- Silent transmission in every model . . . at no extra cost. New set-back front axlea for shorter turning! New Low-Fm ction power! Choice of V-8’s, Sixes! All-new Driverued Gabs—world's most comfort­able—to cut driver fatigue! Now... wheel that old truck in to your Ford Dealer’s for the greatest new truck bargains in years! Light duty truck with « heavy duty heart! Ford’s new F-250 Stake-Platform gives you over 7M-ft. length by 6-ft width to handle bulky loads. G.V.W. 6,900 lbs. i^r/twrued Cab! Choice of Cost Clipper Six or Truck V-8.' New workhorse odded'to the Ford line! The Ford F-360 Express with 9-ft. box. New bolted construction. Rigid tail­gate. Driverized Gab! G.V.W. of 9,600 lbs. with dual rear tires. G.V.W. of 7,100 lbs. with singles. Biggest seller In Its clafsl NewFord F-500 outsells all other tenners.” Cliassis-cab in ISO- and ] -14-in. wheelbases accommodates custom bodies from 7M to 13 ft. long. Driverized Cabs, V-8 or Six. G.V.W. to 14,000 lbs. Jynchro-Sllent transmission st no extra cost In every Ford Truck! Ford P-SOO, G.C.W. 28,000 lbs., gives choice of Big Six or Truck V-6. Choice of 4- or' 5-speed direct or overdrive trans­missions, all Synchro-Silent. NaHen's biggest seller In Its weight class today! New Fo^F-800, powered by modem, over- head-v^ve 155-h.p. Cargo King V-8. 16 models for bodies 71^ to 19 ft. G.V.W. truck rating, 22,000 lbs. G.C.W., 48,000 lbs. SAVE TIMI • SAVI MONEY • LA«T LONGER SAN FO RD M OTOR COM PAN Y Ford Dealers Since 1913 THE DAVIB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N 0. OCTOBER 2I..19M PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. Center Fair Judges Burton-Phelps NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miaa Matgaret Ann Cartner re­ turned lait week from a visit with friend, in Nashville, Tenu, tor lb . Ceater Cm Mrs. J. W. Murphy, of Winston- Salem, was the Friday guest of Mrs. Joe Spry and Mr. Spry. Clerk of Court S. H. Chaffin was confined to his home on R. 1, several days last week by illness. Mrs. Robert L. Smith remains very ill at her home on Hemlock street, her friends will he sorry to leam. Mrs. Quinton Stroud and chil­dren and Miss Leurah Stroud, of Kinston, were week-end cuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill. Miss Nel' Holthouser retumeil Thursday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor. Miss Ann Rankin spent the week'«nd in Greensboro with her sister, Miss Mary Sue Rankin, a student at Woman’s College. Miss Billy Sue Brown, a stud­ ent at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hick­ ory, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown. C. F. Arndt returned home Wednesday from Duke Hospital, . Durham, where he underwent an operation about two weeks ago. Mrs. Ben Boyles, who under­ went a serious operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, Monday of last week, is reported to be much improved. Mrs. Ernest Kluttz, o f Char­ lotte, has returned home after spending two weeks in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr. Rev. H. W. Hutchens, of R. 2, has accepted the pastorate of So­ ciety Baptist Church, in Iredell County. He is pastor of several Davie churches. Mack Kimbrough who travels several South Western States for Sanford Bros., is spending some time in town with Mrs. Kim­brough and children. I Glenn T iuw . Aanluom Cminty Farm Afent ot Rowan Counllt. | Lock. Holland, Fatm awl Home Admin. iMrator of Rowan nnd Oavlo Coantln. Mci. fiail Tatnm, (oralet Horn. Ecoaom-' Ic. lBael»r. ol Cooleomee. I Mr« Lock. Holland. Hum. Demonilia- tian Aural, Rowiin County. R. a Da»lniler. Live itock Judle. of' Mockivllle, Jndiim lor conleM. bHd nndet arbor wvie; M n. W F. Krllor. Mt. H U. Jen- •upaa.| Mm. Atn M o t Snillli PbllliiBi. Hallowe^en Carni­ val A Hallowe'en Carnival will be held at the William R. Davie school on Friday evening, Oct 23rd. Fun for both old and young. If you want to enjoy - an evening of fun come early and stay late. Win A Dollar Whose picture appears on the $100,000 bill? To the person sending In the first corrcct answer we will give a new dollar bill. Sammy Powell was the winner ast week. The correct answer was Salmon Chase. New frosted and plain plate glass windows have been put in the Bank of Davie, which adds much to its appearance of this banking house. Miss Nell Lee Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie S. Phelps of Advance, becamc the ' bride of Private Ronald Gray Burton, son of Mrs. Clarence Davis of Ad* vance and the late Frank Burton, at 8 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 10th, in the Mock's Methodist Church.Rev. Ed Fitzgerald performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Pete Carter, cousin of the bride, pianist, and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald, soloist, presented wedding music. Miss Susie Phelps was her sis­ ter's only attendant. The bride was given In mar­ riage bv her father. She wore a gown of white Chantilly'lace over satin. She carried a white or« chid showered with loops o f white satin. Frank Burton of Winston-Sal* em was his brother’s best man. Ushers were John C. Phelps, and Herbert Burton of Winston-Salem Following the ceremonv. a cake cutting vras held at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Bobby Bail­ ey.Later the couple left for a wed­ ding trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Burton is a graduate of Shady Grove High School and Is employed by P.H. Hanes Knitting Company. The groom, also a gra­duate of Shady Grove High School is stationed with the Army t Fort Jackson, S. C. Mocksville High School News JANE kODINSON. Rfcord Reporter John C. Sanford. 67» prominent Mocksville business man, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital at II o'clock Saturday night Full par­ticulars of his death will appear in our next issue. , * About $250 was cleared from the chicken pie supper at Dullns Hut on Saturday evening, Oct 10th. About 235 were served dur­ing the .vening and it is. needless to say no one went away hungry. Mr. and Mrs- Webb Murry and ' licde daughter, ot St. PeterAurg. Fla., ate spending a week with rela­tives and friends in this city. They moved from Mocksville to Florida several months ago. C. Al Smoof, well-known Negro barber pf Winston Salem, was in town one day last week on busi­ness. Smoot is a native of Davie , County, but has operated a bar­ber shop in Winston-Salem for '^^e past 30 years and is doing well In that city. . W. T. Moore, who moved from Granite Quarry to Fort Smith, Ark., in August, was in town WedtCesday on business. “Jamie' Is a former Mocksville boy, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Moore. He has many friends here who are always glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cald­well, of Winnsboro, S. C, are the . proud parents of a daughter, Mar- ; gaiet Dale, who acrived on Sept. 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Eaton, of Chicago, announce tlie arrival of a daughter, Nancv Sutton, on Oct. 6th. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Eaton are daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel, of this city. Mrs. Ollie M. Vernon, of Brv- on, Texas, who has been at the bedside of her father. W. J. Vick­ers, on R^ute 1 for the past three weeks, was called home last week on account of the serious illness of her husband who Is in a Bryon hospital suffering with virus pneu­monia. , Mr. VIdcers is in a seri* ous condition, with no hope for his recovery. Get Ready For Winter Bring The Family And Make A B Line For C. C. SA N FO RD SONS CO. Every Department In Our Store Has Received New Merchandise Bought Just For You. The Deta Cluh held Its first meeting of the ye«r Inst Thursday nlf(ht at the home of Mrs. Jim Wall. Mrs. W»ll is the new B(rt4 sponaor ro[.Iacln|[ Mrs, Chas. Creo ahnw. The main purpose of the meeting was to elect new Senior members. The olHcera fnr this ynsr's club are: President. GerHldlnc York; Vice President. 0 u k e James; Secretary. Roh'nson. and Treasurer. Nancv ChKshire. The other members ore H»rfy Osborne. Robert La­ tham. PiMil Richiirdsiin. Evu Strlder. ond Darbufii Pi<iit. Mrs. Calhoun’s Junior hoinc ruom pre­ sented o talent show in chapel on Ocinbsr 9(b. J'ihnny BrnsweH. mitMer ot monies, presented Evona York, and pianist, Allcc> Faye Ellis. Troy Toylor. sulnlst. Mary Turner, solobi. Doris end Jo>c« Jonefl. acrobats. Ann Kurfees. bnlletist. ond Shlriuy W rau. STA R BRAN D SHOES In gobs of new styles for mon, dad and the little folks, too. We have thousands of satisfied Star Brand Shoe Customers. More People Wear Star Brand Shoes—They Last Longer MEN’S DRESS SUITS By Griffon And Sewell Come In today and let us show them to vou. They’re out of this world for style and tailoring. Yes, it's true, we have suits as low as $23.50 each. Top^Qualitp work clothes for school work and play. Dittif^rees for boys and girls In all sizes. Also full line overalls and shirts in all sizes. C. C. Sanford Sons Co Phone. 7 Mocksville, N. C. The first publicntinn of HI Ufp. the lichool paper, cnme out October 0th. The publication coiisists of nine poflies. This yenr’s editor Ih 6er»ldine York, and Bus! nes« Mflnifter Eucene Witllsms. Tbe HI- Life stair met in th«« hli{h school auditor­ ium Inat Tuesday for ibe purpose of be- glnninit plans for tbe next edition of the paper. The Juoiors ere tilanniofi m barbecue at Ri\-h Pork next Friday afternoon nt StSU. A large crowd uf Juniors are expected. The Cuii.m«rciol Ct>ib met on October 8 at the home of Eugene Wlllloms. Tbe main purpose of the meeting was to elect new Senior members. Eugene Williamfl is proeldent of this year's club. The oih er ofdcRrs -rt: Vice Prt'eident. Paul Rich­ ardson; Secretary. Nancy Cheshire, nnd Treasurer. Rachel Boger. Twenty four meinberH uf the Snnlor cliiss bod tbe time of their lives Ut,t Sat­ urday ot the football game between tbe UnlverRli) of Marylond and the Untver sity of Nnrih Carolina ui CtiHpel Hill. Mr B. L. Fanbing ch»p«r»n«l the group. Thev left Mocksviiib on the school activ­ ity Ihis at 7 a m . nnd reached Ghtipel Hill In time to eat their lunches before kii'knfr time. Tiii Wildcats won their fourth game of the (iensoii Friday nleht when they met Lewisville here. Tn.> -^core was 20-0 in fuvnr of Mocksvillf. A large crowd wos present Aew Bridge The State Highway Commis­ sion is advertising for low bids on a new bridge over Bear Creek on Highway 64. three miles west of Mocksville. Bids will be opened Oct. 27th. REPORT OF CONDniON OF B A N K O F D A V IE Of Mocksville, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi­ ness on September 30, 1953 ASSETS Cash, balances with other hanks, including reserve bal­ ances, and cash items in process of collection $ 664,129.(36 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,06I.7IZJ0 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 397,279JO Other bonds, notes and debentures 500,073.68 Loans and discounts .... 970,434.23 Furniture and fixtures .... 5,813.43 Other assets ..... 12,853.07 TOTAL ASSETS - 3,612,295.47LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor­ porations - - - - - . 1,425,627.83 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpo­rations - • • - . 1,568.46330 Deposits of United States Government (Including pos­tal savings) - - - - - 17,084.48 Deposits of States and polidcal subdivisions . 243,649.14 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc) 15,070.91 TOTAL DEPOSITS - $3,269,895.66Other lia b ilit ie s ............................................. 31.070.95 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina- ted obligations shown below) - • $3,300,966.61 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ♦ C a p it a l........................................................$ 50,000.00 S u r p lu s ........................................................ 200,000.00Undivided profits . . - . - 61328.86 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - 311,328.86 $3,612,295.47 287,981.72 23,749.14 13,295.62 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... *This bank's capital consists of common stock with tatal par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .... (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re­ serves of -(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction re­ serves of • - - - - I. S. M. Call. Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above s&ltemcnt is true, and that it fully and correctly re­ presents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD S. A. HARDING DirectorsB State of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss:Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th dav of October, 1953, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Ma e K. CLICK. Notary Public* My commission expires March 8, 1955. Princess Theatre' THURSDAY & FRIDAY ‘HANS CHRISTIAN AND- , EHSON” With Danny Kay In Technicolors Also Nesw ' Improved January 1953 Over All Other Toilet Bowl Cleaners K W IK AS A F L A S H THE WONDER LIQUID Toilet Bowl Cleaner Cleans, Deodorizes. Disinfects In One Application SATURDAY , -HELLGATE” I With Sterling Hayden Also Cartoon &. Serial MONDAY 6l TUESDAY “YOUNG BESS" With Jean Simmons St. Stewart Granger In Technicolor Also News Clean Rest Rooms Are An Asset To Your Business And A Safeguard To Your Health WEDNESDAY“lEOPARDY”With Barbara Stanwyck , Also Cartoon & Comedy I OAVIE IMUNTY-S BIGGEST SHOW j VALUE ADM. 12c nnd 35o ADS PAY.' IRESON BROS. CHEMICAL CO. P.O. BOX 244 • IONESVILLE.N.C. WANTED-High School boy to train as shipping clerk. Call 264. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO.S. W. Brown & Son Local Distributors Mocksville, N. C. 1 FOR SALE Multiplier Onion -Sets. Limited Supply. Plant Now. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Phone 17 207 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. •O 'H W a iV S - N O lS M lM SAN FO RD M O TO R CO. Ford Dealers Since 1913 ■IS H X J U 1S3M. l U n o A ® S061 » » « / * •niitenq m «n o A a s v a i d s o n in j iKMfi • .o m iid p u a jQ «a s v a i d O l .u n S jo inioiunin]{ * la n id g » O l s i ^ a a i s a o i H d •G O D i s a w w a A o a o a s s a f moAf udSjo .>0 oovij JnoX Xnq iiOjC nsqM laS tioj^ :a3iA uas p«®» sAAi'iviib saii'ivA po®3 r page four SflH plirci OfeTolfoBftt Hndlnrt laiitah 61:4-8 The Shining Light Lesson far October 1853 A R S we agreed thiit ChrUtlani ought toplon ahead for a better world? Are we agreed that the foundation of a better world is Jesus ChrJst and Chrl«(llke per* sons? Then we can go on with the next question, a very practical one. What cxaetly can God’s “new men” do to leave this world better than they found it? Granted, we shall never see an Ideal world this side of heaven; sranted, we shall be imperfect persons as long as we live in this world. It is still possi­ ble-more than that, It is Impera­ tive, a ••M ust,"-for Christians to work and plan fn the direction of the world of Gad's ideal. Salt And Li{;ht <The flrst thing we can do, odd as It may sound, is not to do any­ thing. but to be something. Jesus spoke to his disciplcs—and to us— in terms of salt and light. Now salt and light do not do anything, or rath- er what they do depends entirely on their being what they are. If salt could changB Its mind and decide to be pepper ors a n d , n o c o o k ---- would want It. If Dr. Foremas an electric light could change itself into a doorknob. It would cause no end 0/ trouble. The salt doesn’t rush around doing something, it . Just Is salt, the light is Jlght. Salt and light are alike in this: there is no real substitute for either one. So there is no substitute for real Christians in this world. They are alike also in that they do whatever good they do, by contact. Salt In a shaker, light in a steel box, arc of no use. So the Christian to be of use in the world must not shrink from contact with ft. Furthermore, salt and light are alike In that they must not be too prominent. No one cares for 'tver-salted food or glaring lights. So a Christian who Is like a Phari­ see, wearing his virtue:; on his chest like a string nf mcdnis, is a nuisance to all concerned. But still it is true that the first and most constant serviee which every Christian can^render In this con- fuaed sad world, is simply to be as good a Christian, as faithful a representative and servant of Jesus Christ be can possibly be. Helping Others Another thing that God’s new m en can do, a thing which can re­make the world and in many re­ spects has been re-maklng it,—a thing that sounds simple but which calls for a great deal of thought and planning, is this: lust helping Ather peojde. The New Testament makes it quite clear that an un-help(ul Christian Is hardly n real Chris­tian at alL Naturally, not all Chris­ tians have the same opportunities. A little girl just entering the first grade can help her classmates and the teacher: but the teacher if she Is a good one, can help all the class even more. The principal of the school, by selecting good teach* ers, can by his skill. In Judging people help every pupil In the school. The members of the school board by picking good principals can help the whole school system. A boy on a farm In Missouri docs not have the same opportu­ nity to be helpful that he would have If ho had been appointed Secretary of State. But a Chrlstlait, whether his zone of operations Is a farm or the world, can always And ways of "going about doing Rood" as the Master did.• • •Winning Olbcrs There is one thing that most Christians do nut do, whlch—if they only went at it with any en­ thusiasm—would spread their light farther than any other one thing. (We bear In m ind that If a Chris­tian hM any light, it is because Christ shines through him.) If It is true that the “better world," even if only a little better, can come to pass only as personalities are changed into the likeness of Christ, then the best thing a Chris­tian can do toward a better world is to win others to his own Saviour. Saint Paul no doubt was helpful to others by the tents he made, for we can scarcely imagine him turn­ ing out shoddy or bungled work. He was more helpful still by "growing In grace" and shining as a true Christian character. But was there any servlco he perform­ ed which meant ns much Lo him. in satisfaction, oi' lo the world, by ■way of improvemfiijt. as the serv­ iee he rendered in winning men from the kingdoin of riarkness to the kingdom of. ‘hTht* - <SMed OB flUffliit« '.'FTrljf.'iJetl bj (he D ItIiIob 9t Cbtl»li£.K Sduastlon. N«> U oM i Council «f at ChrUlin Tbe U. S. A. Relenr.c4 br Commanity IBB DAVIE KIX»RU. HOCKSVILLE N U. OCIOBSR 21 t«68 WOMAN'S WOULD Make Relishes i'iiw To Tempt Appetites For Winter Meals n p H IN K ahead lo Pall and Winter A days when you wonH have the supply of fresh fruits and vegeta­ bles lo add color and contrast to menus that you have now. Makes you wpnt jars' of Jelly andcrisp pi-*kt-'s. doesn’t It? G r.'ir'' jtlly an old favorite, ospcrinll.v u h r n h f m ade by si oiiUI; ro..ki::if {hnl j>rf ;U'}’Vr. :hf r. -« f ;»Uil H.lv.;r I: ho »■{ UfC l b .;-0r.Miv U , 7 sM'TtirI liiiv iKtMdvriiil irtiit t-s To prepare iuiei.'. >i«ni iitxnu 3>is iMiunds fully ripe jum crush Ihorouchly. tCunoord give the best color and flitvori Add 11& cups water, bring lo a boll and simmer, covered. 10 min­ utes. Place In a Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure S cups juice into a large saucepan To make icily, measure sugar and set aside. Add powdered friiii pectin to juice In saucepan an^ mix well. Place over high heat and ONLY ABOUT pounds of Ceneord grapes are necessary (o make a batch of IZ S-ounce glasses of this dellelous jelly. With fruli pectin, the cooking Ume is ent down ^ to a mini* m um , and fresh grape flavor and color Is saved. stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. Stir in sugar at once. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Re­move from heat, skim oft foam with metal spoon and pour quick­ ly into glasses. Cover jelly at once with H bich hot paraffin. Gohlen Flekles (Makes 6 pints) I t large, ripe cucumbers 6 large onions, sliced 3 < ^ s vinegar r ■1 cap walcr 2 cups sugar *2 tablespoons white mustard seed 2 teaspoons celery seed 2 teaspoons Inrmerle Peel cucumbers; quarter; cut off seeds. Soak cucumbers and onions overnight In brine of 1 cup salt and 4 quarts water. Drain. Combine remaining ingredients; cook 5 minutes. Add cucumbers and onions; heat to boiling. Seal in hot, sterilized jars. If desired, tuck in a grape leaf, in each jar. Home Safety Can Be Achieved Easily Is your home as safe as you can make it? Almost a third of the accidental deaths and almost one- half the non-fatal injuries in this country, reported, occur in the home. This adds up to about 27,000 fatalities and many thousands of injuries which are caused by lack of simple precautions, haste, nerv­ousness or fatigue. Do be safe in your own home and check some of the procedures giv­ en here to make certain you are being as careful as possible. It will save needless loss of work hours, much expense and loss of lime. Save l^our Back M any actual backaches can be avoided if you do proper lifting while you go about your household duties. When you lift some object or basket off the floor, do you bend and lift? It's much better to let the legs take the burden of lifting, so crouch, bending the knees or kneeling to get at the object. Keep the back straight and erect as you crouch to the floor. Raise the weight gradually by straight­ ening the legs, using leg and shoulder muscles for the actual lifting. The back has enough to do in supporting the body! Preventing Falls Since falls cause the greatest number of homo accidents, d- your best to avoid causing thent Keep passageways clear of funii lure, toys. etc. so 'lh n l you ctr move from room to room free!:' It's wise to keep a small, shoi-i handled mop convenient so thui water and food, especially thosv which are greasy; and thus slip­ pery, can be wiped off tbe floor as soon as they’re spilled. Avoid Bam s, Scalds To cook more safely turn the handles of pots and pans to the back of the range, always makinf' certain that no handle Is directly over a unit which is hot. Use p' holders or mitts and keep tbe. L* handy. u m m PU22LE ACROSS 1. Afon’s name 6. E th ica l.11. Brazilian fish ' 12. Draw forth13. Robber14. Striped animat15. Varying weight (India)l«.C ap(Turk)18. Coin (Jap.) 19. Inundation 21. Sterile 24. Wide. mouthed 28. S^shaped moldings ;2». Covered with ivy 30. Portend .31. Crinkled fabrics 32. Astringent fruits 34. Onc>spot.card .37, Hole. 38. County . (Den.) 41. Dipped out 43. Yellowish, vcgeUble resin 45. Celestial belnc:.46. O f tbe andeat Scandii»>■ -Hans 4T.Cuble meter 48. Floweri ooyvfi 1.Fellne«2. Dull pain3. Den4. Before 5. Confounds6. Mean fmus.)7. Poem8. Polishes 0. Measureof land 10. Thin 17. An age19. Uberntea20. Smblenia of peace 21. C ut short, as hair22. Past23.W arm M lor 28. BdgeofU iemouth 2«.ShelUv«4 side 27.Pub»e noUces 2».O neefth« British Xsles 31. Bovine 3 3 .C u p llk e .„34. ExprcsalOA of sorrow3d. Jargon ac. Border 38. HllUM* dugout P-Sl 3t,Boteh.40. Three-spot , domino '41. Bvtr U. tSun'n Urd mmMm\w m m tx xrnamm Notice of Special Election AND Supplemental Registration IN THE County of Davie, North Carolina A spccin) election will b.: held throughout Davie Countv between 6:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.» Eaacurn Standard Time, on Saturday. No­vember 21,1953, at which there will be submitccd to the qualified voters of said Countv (he following questions: ' 1. Shall an order finally passed on October 5, 1953, authorizinR the Countv of Davie* Narch Carolinii« to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter, have power or authority to contriict, and in evidence thereof to is­sue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not ex­ceeding $100,000 for the purpose of providing funds for paving, with »ther funds made available therefor, the cost of erecring and-equtp- pinf! a cou. ty hospital in Davie Countvi and authorizing the levy md collection of a sufficient tax For the pavmenc ot the ‘principal of ind the interest on said bonds, be approved? 2. If a majority of the qualified voters of Davie County who shall vote thereon shall vote in favor of the approval of the order men­tioned in the foregoing question, shall a special tax not to exceed ten cents (lOc.) on each $100 assessed value of redl and personal pro- oertv in Davte County be levied and collected annually, if necessary, for the purpose of financt.ig the cost of operation, equipment and -naintenance of (he hospital mentioned th‘said order?Question numbered 1 hereinabove set forth contains a statement of^e purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order re­ferred to in said question.If said bonds are is»tied a tax will be levied for the payment or the principal and interest thereof on all laxnble property in Davie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in said County will be used, and such b loks wili be open for the registra- ion of voters, not theretofore reijiscered, from 9 a. m. until sunset ,>n each day beginning Saturday, October 24, 1953 and closing Satur- Jav, November 7, 1953. On each S.<rurday during such registration period said books will be open at tne polling; places. Saturday, No- vember 14, 1953, is Challenge Dav.The polling olaces in the several piecincts and the registrars and judges for each prectncr are us foMo\vs:Township Polling Pl.i e RegistrarClarksville Wm. R. Davie School Robert Beck Luke WallaceLonnie Driver^Cooleemei' High School Building Harold F. Foster Adam JordanWm, F. OwensE. Shady Grove High School Bid. C D. Peebles Sam L, Hege{T. W.) Jack VoglerFarminuton High School I. H. M->ntBomery (C, A.) Buck GarrisonWilbtir SteeimanFulton Conununity BIdg, Ruby Foster 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 Us. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt DeliveryMocksville Ice & Fuel Co.- Pohnc 116 Mocksville, N. C. H i L E T US DO YOUR ^OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL «EA D S, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V IE RECO RD . The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your, town and county. Why not trade at home? . ;y Burton I f. L. Luper ‘ Willis Fo ter Tom W. Spry Jack Willard Atlas Smoot Raleigh Glasscock E. D. Ijames Hermai) Boger Major Beauchamp T G. Cartner Paul StroudBennett's Store Mrs. Florence Stafford Geo, Mock Thomas Browder C. R. VOGLER. Clerk of Board of Cottimissioners. G. AUBRKY MERRELL, Chairman of County Board of Elections* lerusalcm H. Shonf Store J. L. Smith Mocksvitlu CtHirt House Ray McClamrock . N. Calahain Community Bldg. W. F. Ferebee .Smith Grove Graded School Glenn Allen 3. Calahain Community BIJg. Claude Cartner W. Shady Grove hoticeto Creditors Having quali/ivd an Administni- tor of the estate of W. A. Beck, deceased, late of Davie Coiuity, Ni>rth Carolina, this is to noiifv all persons holding claims agjiin-r 8 lid estate, to present them to the undersgned wi hi i 12 months’ from uatc hereof, or his m^iicf will be plead in bar of their r - covcry. All »>ersons owing said cs ate will make immediate settle­ment This the 12th dav of Oc­tober. 1943. RUFUS BECK, Opportiinilys KnouksC JKEAOtbcAK ____________ Wb don'l like to makeAVmr'of wVA'B«kTDe<»’d. marks after your name. T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 4 Y e a r s Othe>* have come and gnne-your county newspaper keeps Koing. Sometimes it haa seemed hard to make "biickle 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. I If yolir neighbor is not taking The Record tell hi'm 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. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. THEY W O U L D READ VOUR A D T O O , IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The Davie Record " D A . V 1 E C O U N T Y 'S O I - D E S T N E W S P A . P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D . -HERE SHALL THE Pr<58S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, ON A WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN LIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNBSDAY OCTOBER I8. iqw.NUMBERta NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Da­ vie Beforft Parking .Meters And Abbreviated Skirti. J P au l Leonard, of Statesville, was in tow n a short w hile T b u r5u day. M r. and M rs. C. D . Peooles, of A dvance were In tow n T hursday 00 hu&ineas. . C ot. W , K . C lem ent has moved h ls^faintly from Mo-da.no-ca lod^e to the AfcGtifre hotise on SaNfbtirjr street. T he m atiy friends of R e v Jim G reen w ill he glad to k now th at be Is go ing to rem ain on tbe Davie circuit for • the com ing year. ; H e was transferred from here to H anes b tit later be w as retnrned to ,thl» w ork. R ev. I. A T- Farrington comejt to Cooleemee and Rev, R . P , P ikes to Advance. C harles G ordon, th e H «le son of ]ffr. and M rs. Charles T om linson, w hile piflving on the second floo? of Sanford*s store T hnrsdav after, noon, fell th ro u e h 'a n opening and latided on the Iron gate on the . first floor.^ T he little fellow sus- talned o n ly slight Injuries no bones b e ing broken. M r. G illie W . T harpe a n i Mi.«s :,LIIa H w nter, both of H arm ony, united ia m arriage at States ville W ednesday afternoon. T hey were In M ocksville W ednefidsv afternoon on their w ay to Wins- ton^Salem and other points, M rs, T harpe Is a daugh te r of M r and M rs. H . C . H 6nter, form erly of this cotinty. T he local ^toekhoider* of the L ib e rty S h irt M ills have.pnrchased the Interest'-of M r. .^Hartsfietd^^^^^ H ic k o ry , tonpe**^ .p w ld e n t' of the com pany, and wllT ribrganlze and start the m ffi ttpToii^fttll tim e w ith a fa ll force of operations. T his lit. tie m ill m eans m uch -to th e town and com m nnity and we are glad tb a t the m ill isi.to ivm aln In M ocks, ville. F rom 25 to 30 operators are em ployed In the^m ill. M r. and M rs. J . C . Boeer went to R s le le h T hnrsday w here they carried G eneva Beger to she State HodpitflL T bos, W . R ic h , of PhU adelpbia, spent F riday . in M ocksville. M r. R Icb come dow n to attend the fun> eral and bnrial o f his, brother, M r p . R ic h , w hich occurred in W ins­ ton-Salem W ednesday afternoon M r. R Icb is a form er Mock.«»vlIle citizen h u t left here m any years •g o T his Is bis first visit back to the old hom e town in 25 years M r. Rice says he sees no th ing fam i­ lia r in the tow n except tbe litllf b rich bu iltling now occupied by Sheek's b a rb e r'sh o p . T his bull<l in g was nited In the oid days as grog shop, herrootn or saloon. W esley Ijam es, colored,' was ca ring a big lo ad'of cotton thrt>ugh. tow n T hiirsd^v m orning, A coloi ed m an was on the wagon w i h h im and lighted a clRaretie, th ow. ' In g tbe m atch behind him . li fell in the cotton, setting it on fire T be team was Vtopped ou the square and cotton wa< throw n every direction tor a' little w h !K T he fire com pany was not on th« iob, and a few fire fighters grabbed h old of the loaded w agon a n d rushed It to Sanford'# garage where the w ater was turned on and the fire extinguished. M oral: I f tbe w ater w orks w on 't c o ra ^ to you, then you go to tbe water works. T be hom e o f M r. and M rs Sam^ .tiel H , Boone, In N ew A lbany In d ., was the siene of alo ve ly wed. d in g on T uesday, O ct. 4. at 4:30 o’clock, w hen tbelr sister A n na C atberinet became the bride of R ev. M illiard P , Booe. of C ana, N . C .. Rev F. D . M eFadden of ficfatlng, using the Egiscopal ring cereiaony. T be bride Is tbe young* est daughter of H ira m C . and M ary ftev. Walter E. lienhoor. Tai Things Laid Up ivllleN.C. Did you ever go Into tbe home 01 someone and behold the things laid up tbat were of no special benefit? Maybe the owner of the home took yon through Ihe house and called yonr attention to relics, souvenirs* antiques, or even showed vou old colns.?or something that was h«nd. ed down from one generation to another across the years and de­ cades of time, or even centuries of time. Mayhe for the mere reason that tbe monev had heen-lald away it was ptofitless. If It had heen In cltcnlation. or on Interest, it would have heen worth something—per. haps a great deal. It is possible to take something of'great value and just lav it up until It doesn’t bene­ fit anvotte. Moth and rust corrupts things sometimes that cdufd'he a benefil and blessing to mankind if they were not laid up. Perbaps owners of valuable things some­ times eo through life almost suf* fering for necessHieo rather than part with that which Is Inid up for keeprtkes Maybe clothing 1 a hanging In Ihe closets that are mus. ty and mdiheaten - that somebody needs« but the owner holds on toil. Mavbe quilts are packed up that are of no benefit to the owner nor anybody else, and as^^tbe years go by are praciipally worthless to man­ kind. Maybe tools are kept In .store that could be, uwd Jto advantage, and other lhitieis;!obiit the .owner lets tliein rust atid becoine worth­ less rather sell ihem,.or_pven give them out so they could, be used. Lots of property Is practically wor- tblefss because it Is laid up and ne­ ver used.But there is something I want to call yowr attention to that Is far more serious than things laid up, or laid away, tbat are profitless t.o. the world, and that is tbe talent‘s of men that are burled, or bidden, to tbe world We can look at the lives of men wbo have' abIlity.^Ho accomplii^h things good, gte'ai" and worth while, but they never use their ability, nor their gold^ dp- Ix>rtuoities and privilegei, Thev seem to lay them up. or lay thfm away, or Uy them aside, or l'(t them lie dot mam. It is pathetic. They have existed, but they have failed to live. Their talents; ate obscure and without profit to them, selves and to the world. Miners Want to Shoot at 'Thing' Invading Diggings BUSH C R B £K , CaL — John Q. Black and John Van Allen, de­ scribed bjr friends as sober and hard • working miners, recently asked the Butte County sheriff’s offlce lor permission to shoot a i a midget • manned ^'flying saucer’* that keeps invading their moun- tab) diggings. The miners operate a small gold mine In the remote Marble Creek area a few iriUcs north of Bush Creek.-They report that each time the “saucer” lands, a little m an •‘re­sembling a midget" gets out ot the contraption, scoops up a bucket of water In a shiny pall, and hands it to someone Inside.The miners wanted to know if it was all right to shoot at them if they came back again. The sherlft reported he told the two men he eould not give them permission to shoot at anything, but that *Hhey*d better grab it next time it came back, so they would have something to back up their story.*'The men said the "saucer** used a tripod for a landing gear. It re­ tracts when the **saucer" takes to ttie air. It left marks on tho sand tike elephants tracks and was about 7 feet In diameter and about 4 feet thick.The little man. they said, wore somethtog like a heavy knee-lengtli parica, and hU legs* and arms seemed covered with a heavy tweed materiaLM rs. V I BcIcher,^owner of the Bush Creek store, said the miners have a good reputaUon and are. not drinking men. The type of grain bunk pie- loted above haa proved very praetto'al for amaU ealvea.- It U only 18 Inches high and three g X S's wide. Then, too, It can be used for. yearlhiga or any of tbe oattle. Many eatUemen use this same type bunk tai their bams. If .lt la to be pbiced agahist a waD the legs, on one side should be extended 20 Inches to that m bfck of one* Ineh lumber can be *' * will save feed. Modem Poet Pens Poem to Save Ship BOSTON — Donald F. Steward. 29 year old Baltimore historian, has opened a campaign to save the Constellation, the Navy’s oldest warship, from rotthig in the Bos­ton Naval Shli^ard. He said, after vievring the famed ^■Yankee race horse** he would start a campaign toi recondition > and return her to Baltimore..- The Constellation lies .berthed next to the Constitution;* which was restored to her original sea-going glory hi 1930 on cont^utions of 1400.000 from school children in the United States insph^d by. the poem •'Old Ironsides," writteii.lOO years before.Oliver Wendell Holmes penned the verse when he heard that the Constitution and the Constellation were headed for the junkpQe.M r. Steward said the Navy De­ partment had informed hliii it would cost an estimated $4,525,000 to recondition the 36 gun frigate launched at Baltimore Sept. 7, 1797. The ship originally cost $3l’4,000. •'Old Ironsides” look to the sea Sept 20, 1707, at Boston. DEFEATED CANDIDATE As the young man entered the church at a ivcddine an usher ask­ ed, "Arc you rel.nted to the bride or groom?" Came the reply, "No, I’m the defeated candidat-*.” English Candidate—N jw, mvi - - .friends, xvhcn you vote you don’t curity number mav be credited to the worker’s aceouni. Thus, bywant to vote for a pig in a pokr; you want to vote for me and get the genuine article. KNEW HER WEAKNESS Mrs. Benham-'-l suppose vou thought 1 would borrow trouble today, but 1 didn’t. Benham-»-Wcre the neighbots all out of it? Carolina's Oliter Banks Will Bb Seashore Park WASHINGTON—America's first national seashore park is being developed from some 30,000 acres of the Atlantic seaboard's most extensive stretch of undeveloped shoreUne—Norths Carolbia's Out­ er B anks..An 80-mHe s tre t^ of the chain of islands shleldhig the coast will be known as the Cape Hatteras Na­ tional Seashore Recreation Area when the National P ark Service completes its development projeet.- Angllng seaward from the mouth of Chesapeake Bay, the Banks at Cape Hatteras are nearly 30 miles offshore and a scant 12 miles from the Gulf Stream. Here cold rem- . nants of the Arctic current collide with warm Gulf Stream waters to create a fierce swirling sea. The rugged coastal scenery and lU abundant wildlife wiU be pre­ served in the newr. national park. THE REAL GOODS Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. If you have lost your Social Se­ curity card and have not applied for a duplicate, you may be doing a grave injustice to. your family, In the event of a worker’s death, his family should know his social security number, or in the event a worker changes jobs, his new em­ ployer will need a record of his social security number as shown on his social security card.In the event that a worker fails to show his employer his social se­ curity card, his family may suffer both a loss and a delay of benefits. Wages reported with a social sc* ONE WAY When is the surest sign that a felUnv Is In love?” “Wl;cn he divorces his wife.' HAD TO "So you desire to become my son-in-law?” ‘No sir, I don’t, but if 1 marry your daughter, I don’t see any wav out of it.” FAUGHT FOR IT 'Johnny, who on earth gave vou that black eye?” i “Nobody gave it to me. Mom; 1 really had to fight for it.” RAISED THEM J A five;year-old piri, visiting a deighbpr, was asked how many children were In her family. “Seven,” she answered. The neigiibor observed that so manv children must cost a lot. “Ob, no,” the child replied, “we don’t buy them—we raise them.’ BAD OUTLOOK ■ “You look depressed, my friend jwhat are you thinking of?” " “My future.”“What makes it look so hope­ less?” “My past.” : WASN’T HIS WIFE ” Brown-'Whac madd you start clapping your hands when that woman step .>ed on your foot in tlie crowded car?Barlow*—1 was dozing and thought my wife was giving a mu* sicale and was signaling that it was time to applaud. E. Boope, of Roberta, Ky. She Is a young woman of charming per­ sonality. educated et Corydon. In­ diana, being a deseentant of'tbe noted pioneer Daniel Boone. The groom l« the oldest son of Mr and fMrs Jame< C. Booe He Is a youug Hi'm of uo»ed ahlHty, hav­ing been educated at Bueis Creek, Wake Forest and the Soutberu Theologicdl Seminary at Louisville, Ky He served as assistant Chap­ lain Id France twelve month*, during tbe world war. They will reside in Columbia, N. C., where the groom Is doitig pastorate work. Stump Blast Causes M an Lots of Trouble ' SAN FBDKO, Cal.—^ tree stump in Robert Shuman’s^ front lawn has .caused him more than enough troubio.' \ He^. decided to . remove it by burying a stiek of dynamite among the roots.-He touched-);it oft and neighbors reported flyfiig chunks of adobe soil had:1. Knocked down a TV aerial. 2. Punched a 6-hieh hole bt a roof.3. Dented a parked automobile. As a result the police asked the city attorney to Issue a complaint for Illegal use of explosives against Sherman. » As for the tree stump. It Is a little the worse for vvea^ ' hut still firm ly embedded to Shuman’s front lawn. NOBDDY’S FOOL [ “1*U have you to know that I’m nobody’s fool!” I '"Cheer up, boy. Maybe some , body will adopt you.” I ■ SUSPENSE I ““Whenever 1 try to do the right thjng l put my foot in it.” a voung hbscess moaned. “At mv party last night, one of my guests start- ;'i:ed a naughty story and I told him Ji>e could just get t\is bat and go •‘.home.” •. “A little draistic. perhaps,” her I friend suggested, “but your heart was in the right placc, anyway. ^What happened?” I “Half the other guests went with him—to hear the rest of the story.” the hostess wailed. 'l a t e rTHAN YOU THINK It’s probably later even than the fellow who says it’s later than you think thinks it Is-^Fayette Cotm* ty Union’ seeing to it that his employer is reporting his wages under his cor­ rect name and social security number the worker renders a con< siderable service to himself and his family.The true value of a deceased worker’s social security account to his family is, of course, the a- mount of insurance benefits that may be paid. How soon the pay­ment of these benefits can be made is also important, as most families, upon the death of the “bread­ winner.” find themselves in im­ mediate need of funds. The a- mount that is payable to the work­ ers family is based on the record of wages earned by the worker. If all ^vages arc reported under the correct name ai.d social security number of the worker, his family may expect to receive prompt pay­ ment of all social security insur­ ance benefits to which thev are en­ titled. A representative ot the Wins­ ton-Salem field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Oct 28th, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at li:00 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The .Street Rambler. oooono Two pretty high school luniors remarking that there were five giris to every one boy in this town, and that what was needed most were more boys and better look- ing-boys—Harold Early greeting old friends on Main street—Turn­ er Grant and Claude Hicks talk­ ing things over on Main street— Miss Glenda Madison starting her Christmas shopping—Ann Owlngs talking about going to dental of­ fice with sister on Hallowe’en — Two ladies from Winston-Salem shopping in dime stores—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones getting ready to home-~Miss Ruby. Flemming shopoing around in Gift Shop— Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Cecil Little talking things over on warm afternoon—Legal light using red suspenders to hold his pants 'About 20 high school boys W A N T E D SAW LOGS Of Any Kind Inquire About Prices And Length J . C . C O L L E n E &SON Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-J Mocksville. N. C. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Ttour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND anii BRICK Call or Phone Ub At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick StCoal Co Do you read The ReconI? up- and Kiris on way to health ofiice find out whether they could olay basketball-GcorBe Barney doinesomc morning trading a- round town—^Jack Lagle stirring around the square before break­ fast—Audrey and Louise Bailey walking north with arms full of books—A. E. Sherrill enjoying cold drink early in the morning— Member of Gossip Club wanting know what had happened to Robert Basinger?—Chal Miller on his way across Main street early in the morning—Mrs. Ashley Sea- ford sitting in parked auto near the postolfice—Mrs. Odell James on her way to temple of jusrice— Will Furches transacting ,on?e banking busii ess—Lonnie 'Wago­ ner and Will Markland lounging around in apothecary shop—Mrs. C. C. Chapman driving little Cros- ley down Main street on sultty morning—John J. Allen deposit­ ing cash in parking metei—Mrs, B. 1. Smith buying supply of hair piijs-Miss Jane Robinson cele­ brating birthday as the mercury climbs towards 90 degrees—Mr. and Mr^. Jim Starretce doing early mt>rning shopping—Kim Meron­ ev and Clegg Clement on their way up Main street as the dock in the steeple strikes nine—jBill Ratledee rejolcinB over big piece of chocolate cake given him by lady friend—Miss Mary Jane Mc­ Clamrock so busy working cross­ word puzzle that she forgot to leave for home at 5 o*clock—Mrs. Robert Foster and Mrs. C. J. Wil­son and small son shopping in dime store—^Mrs. Tommie Cart­ner sitting in parked car waiting for sister-in-law to get. ready to go home—Rev. E. M. Avett parting with steel engravings of George Washington—Mrs. P. G. Brown shopping around in big depart­ ment store—Nancy Cheshire talk­ing about going to Chapel Hill to see football game—Mrs. J. P. Da­ vis modeling new fall shoes in department store—Chas. L. Farth­ ing carrying box ot monev into banking house—J. N. Smootwait­ing in drug store to get prescrip­ tion filled—Philip Johnson stand­ing in front of drug store on busy afternoon eating cup of ice cream —Man buying two bicycles from Western Auto Store two months before Christmas—Mrs. Eugene Smith browsing aro and in dime store—Mrs. Charles Blackwelder^ sitting near oil stove in dry goods - store eating ice cream—Mrs. W. A. Stroud remarking that she thought she would enjoy loafing foi- a while—Mrs. Craige Foster doing some Saturday dime store shopping-Mrs. Ann Seamon buy­ ing husband a aport shirt at the Meti's Shop. Your nraghbor read. The Record. IV.'-’- PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RBCX»RD. MOCKSVlLLE K. C . OCTOBER 28. 1968 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. t e l e p h o n e: Entered at the Poniom co In Mocke- vilte. N . C .. ai: Socond-RlaKp M all m a tter. M arch S. 1908. SU B SC R IPT IO N RA TES: ONK YEAR. tN N. CAROLINA S I.SH SIX MOVTIIS IN N. CAROLINA - 75c. OME YE\R. 01JTRthF.«iTATF • ?2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTRinK STATE • *1.00 Ic is stated thnc a Inree number of new hank notes have been put in circulation. We hope to handle some of them before the bacteria gets on them. Thieves Busy Thieves were busv in this city Thursday night. They broke window glass and entered Davte Lumber Co. ofltce, broke open .. fiUnii ciibinet and uot about $3 for dieir trouble* Milier*Evan$ hard* ware store was entered by break­ing L'lass in a rear window. About $300 wcvnh of are missing. The thieves left throujjh the front door. Mocks.ille Hiuh School was entered by breaklnn a door glass but nothini! was mis.sing. No ar­rests have been made. More About Ratp In previous arricfes w e have told YOU that rats arc destructive creatures and disease carriers. Thev have caused more destruc­tion and death than all the wars of history. Each year they cost Davte County moie than enough to build a thirty bed hospital. This destruction, hns gone on year after vear and will continue .until we unite one hundred per cent strong and do .something to not only curb but eliminate the rat popu ation. The U. S. D. A. Council sponsoring a rat ctmtrol propiram. The Mocksville I'lour Mills, The Green Milling Co., and The Hupp Feed Mill have donated a thous and pounds of corn meal. ' War­ farin has been purchased for mx a poisoned bait to be sold at cost. The Agricultunil classes ar Mocksville, Farmington. Shad Grove, and Davie Cotmtv Train* ing School are co-operating bv making hair boxes and se ling bait from house lo house in their com- munin'es. Bait will be sold at stores in each community during the week of October 2631. Bait will also be available at the Health Department and at the County Agent's Office in Mocksville. This program will b.j a success to the extent that people co ope­rate. To make it successful every family muse provide one or more bait stations and keep bait them all the time. Bnic Is so cheap that anybody can aflort it and thu little trouble in keeping boxes baited will pay n^any fold in add ed prosiperitv and joy of living without rats. Bait will be available at the following stores: Center, Tutterow; Four Corn crs, Dull; Advance, Potts; Clarks­ville, Roberts and Baity; Fork, Bailey; Jerusalem. Josev; County Line, Warren; N. Cooleemee, Rob Foster; Farmington, IJennetc and Ellis: Farmington Ruad, Cassidy; Sheffield, Smith; 158 &.80I, Fost­er, Bixbv, Robenson; Cornatzer; Bennett Davie Accdemv, Smoot, Redland. Duke Sm th; Yadkin- ville Highway, Huherf Holes. CARLE. SHELL, Mrs. Tom Brunt Center Community Fair Bio Success The Center Communiiv Fair Z ' Q known and most progressive busi'JO/in L. OQmOYa l ness men. He will be sadiv miss- Funeral s e r v te for John Calvin “ Sanford, 67. wcH-knowo Mocks-1 H^dldmuch villc business man. who died | the pa.hwav o some le,5 held Oct. 10th in the Community Rowan Memorial Hospital o « i •'**Oct. 17th were held at the First 'vl le he l as ROne, h.s cood deeds Presbvterlan Church in this cityon Monday afternoon of last week *^bereavcd fam.ly and loved at 4 o'clock. Rev. Paul Richards w I ' ‘and Rev. Lemuel Robertson were the officiating ministers. T h e body xvas laid to rest in Ioppa,'*’“" ________ ccmeterv. Tlic large assembly offriends at the funeral and manyj Vf i l € € l L f ilU lr S beautiful (loral tributes attested )oc„I V. F. W. has two building and arbor was indeed big success. A splendid display was shown under each depart­ ment. A crowd estimated at 2,- 000. from Davie and surrounding counties, were present. R. Duke Tutterow. fair managci, wishes, to express his sincere thanks and ap­ preciation to all who helped to make the fair a success, to the people who worked with the fair, to the people who brought oxhib* its, and to the firms and individ­ uals who donated the prises.At 8 o'clock on Fair night, Leo Williams took charge and g.'ive the crowd an hour of entertain- ment with plentv of laughs. This consisted of contests of which prizes were awarded the winners. The contests included: Ugliest mai^—Won by Carl E. Shell, who received five silver dol­lars, donated by R P. Martin. Husband calling—Won bv Mrs Wayne Merrell, who receiyed a coupon for one pair of hose from Davie Dry Goods Co. the hish esteem in which he -was ^^airs and' two pairs of I crutches to loan to persons whoMr Sanford was a son of the ,(,em. There is no charge late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cowles; Sanford, of this city, and spent clay Allen, Commander.most of his life here. He was a --------- member o f th e Presbyterian: Church and for many years an elder. He was founder of Twin i_g|a Mrs. Lela Keller o f -- -- Bowles Keller, 87,Brook Farm in th s city, but dis- died at 7 p. m., Wednesday at her posed of this properly some time home. Mocksville. Route 4, fol- auo. At the time of his death he losing „ serious illness of two was vice president iind a member „eeks. She had been In declin- of the board of directors of the'hej,|,h fo„everal years. Bank of Davie, and was connect- Keller was born in Davie ed with C. C. Sanford Sons Co., County. She .spent her entire life Sanford-Mando Co . Rankin San- .hi. County and had made her I fora ImiJlement Co.. and wash .me with her son, Osear Keller. Cow calling-Won byMrs. Clay Sanford Bros., of Chat- several years. She was mar- tanooea. Tenn. He received his to Alexander Keller, who education at Fishburne Milirary [935 Academy and Davidson College. | Surviving are two daughters, SurvivinR are the wife, two sons, Mrs. Natham Beck of Cooleemee Jack Sanford, of Mocksville, and and Miss Rosa Keller of the home; Dr. W.lliamG. Sanford, of Balti- five sons, William Keller of Mocks- mor.; one daughter. Mrs. Peter vi||e, Marvin Keller of Mocksville. Leary, Washinston. D. C. two Route 1. Sanford Keller and Wal- brothers. Frank Sanford, of Hend- Keller of High Point, and Os- ersonville. and Rufus 8. Sanford, car Keller of Mocksville, Route 4; of Mocksville; two sisters. Mrs. 15 grandchildren and 14 great* Robert Faucette. of ChattanooEa, grandchildren. Tenn., and Mrs. John Larew. of Puneral servi«s were conducted this Cty. and five ^ndchildren. by'Rev^^l"'.^^. li'e^a'^J In the death of Mr, Sanford our Rev. Hugh Jessup. Burial was in town has lost one of its best the church cemetery. Boger, who received a carton cigarettes from Davie Cafe. Rooster crowing—Won by Carl Shell, who received 25lbs, laying mash from Hupp Feed Mill. Talent—Won by small Philli .s girl who received a coupon for a meal at American Cafe. Pie eating-Won by small Phil­ lips boy who received a dollar in cash from a friend. Cracker earing—Won by Hilda Harpe, who received a box of cake mix from Bob Kicer Grocery.Gra^d Champion was won by Mrs. Clay Boger, in cow calling contest, who rec ived 25 pounds scratch feed from Mocksville Flour Mills. After the entertainment prizes weie awarded. Already a bigger) and better fair Jor next year is be. ing talked. j Everyone who visited the fair I commented on the large c.vhlbits, • especially in the baking, horticul I tural and flower departments, j Tliere were more cakes shown' t^an were on exhibit at the large Iredell County Fair held a few weeks ago. j The people of Center commun-1 ity are very proud of the fact that,; once more, diev can boa<^t of a very successful fair thay ranks 1 with the ones held 25 or 30 years ago. Once more they have prov­en that an acricultural fair can be held successfnllv without (he aid of riding devices, side shows and commercial exhibits. The 'theme song at Center now is: “Just wait until next ytar.’* Child Killed Gary Dean, six-year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Horace E. Johnson, i of near Harmony, w.is killed in­stantly about 5 o'clock Tliursday afternoon in front of his home when he started across the high­way to a store. He was struck bv a car driven bv Bobby G. John­son, 17. of Houstonville. The survivors include the parents, one sister and three brothers. L O O K ! p A L L gARGAINS Children’s School Shoes - $2.98 Girl’s Black and Grey Suede Loafers $4.98 Men’s Work Shoes - - - $4.48 Try A Pair Of L e e Overalls Lee Pants and Shirts Blankets for Double Beds - $1.48 5% Wool Double Blankets • $4.48 Winter Unions Men’s - - $1.98 36 Inch Gingham - - - 39c Yd Leather Jackets, Wool Lined Zipper Jackets Sport Shirts See Us First We Can Save You Money Mocksville Cash Store! “The Friendly Store” JV b w o n d e r F o r d ’s t h e S l X t h ^ y t e s w i i i g m g t o ! Mrs. Rosa Hauser Brunt, 85. of Farmington, died in a Winston- Salem hospital at 3:10 a. m., Oct.!9th after an illneKS o f three davs.Born Dec. 11. 1867. in Yadkin ............... .................... _ .....County, she was the daughter of d„y «r N«v;,„,ber. l»53. the fallowing de. the late Henrv and Elizabeth Long. I gcrUwd ioc«t«d on Hishwoy 60l. a- She was twice married, the first j boi« four mil«H N«rti«weHt «f Mochvville. Notice of Sale By virtue of ih« powcni contniiie«l in n Deed <»f Trust uxecuteil by T W. 6n>Hrn aud wlf«. JuliA E. Brown, (o A. T. Hr nt. Ttuwvc. mW 0««1 of Ttom twin* ed io Bo >k 36. puKc 340. R«Rls'i>r'it OfRc^ of Osvlfl ('oiinty, N. C„ dcfAuii liiivini* been mnilc In tlip piiyuient of ilte nutt' secured tiierebv. nixi the request oftl»«> holder of shIiI noiu. Uie uadefki^nKd Truh^ tee will sell at iiubliu Hiiciion forcsvlt. at thtt Courthoiisff dwr in Mock&villc. N. C., ni 12 o’clock, M„ on Mniiday. the 23ril HIGHER COMPRESSION Pew«r-conte>jred cembuttien chom- bori. wllh sporic between inloke and exhawtt volves help qIv* higher compreiiien, beHer combuttion. LOWEST FRICTION Pofd’i neorly equal ber* and ttroke ratio reduce* pI«ton travel lo moke Ford’s Mileage Maker Six the loweit-fricHon $U In Americol MORE GO PER GALLON Ford's Automatic Power Pilot iqueexet the, lait ounce of power out of every drop of gas. . . re'gulor or premium. . . for extra savlngi. CHOICE OF 3 DRIVES Only Ford In the low.prlce flolcf leti you choose from a complelaly aut«- mofic drive (Fordomollc), Overf,'rivn or conventional drive. time to Edwin T Hauser of Yad­kin County. The second mar­riage was to Tom Brunt. Both preceded her in deiith. Mrs, Brunt was an active mem­ber of the Farminuton Methodist Church and had lived in Farm- ineton for the past 55 veats. Sur­viving is one dautihcer, one broth­er. three sisters, five (jrandchild* ren: seven sreat'grandchildren. Services were held last Tuesday at Farmington Methodist Chijrch, at 11 a. m., conducted by the Rev. G, 0. Graham, with burirJ i n Hauser fnmilv cemc ery near Yad- kinvillel ' N. C. Said krids bein« deacribml as ful> lows. In wii: Beciiiiiin^ at a atone on the West side of W.S. Highway No. UUl. ut Old Salem Rom*: thence North end Nortbwetiwurdly wltb the Western boundary of Highway No. 601 to a btake on the Went sirfe of U. S. Higl)w»y No. 601. tir<»wn'<i corner; thence Suuth 78 degs. W. wUh Brown'ji line 23 cbH. lo a stake. Buoe’s ccirner in Brown s line: thcace S. 4 degs. W. 8.95 utis. >0 a Poft Oak; thence S. 84 dega. E to a 8Nin*t. ilie beginning corner, cuiitain- >g twenty (20) ucres mure or less. Terni.^ of aaleJ CASH. Titi» the 23rd day of October. 1953. A. T.GRANI'.Trustee.l. America”s *lVorth More** Six i* one o f 41 **Worth Afore” feaUiren which make Ford Miorth more when you buy it, • worth more when you sell it. More and more folks are makitig the Ford Six their new car choice. They know this high-compresaion honey really ‘'delivers.” B ut if yoii nee^ more con­ vincing, remember th at it’s America’s most modern Six. It's the lovrMt-frlction Six in America (which means It runs smoother and holds engine wear to a m inim um .) .And, with Overdrive, it topf-rd all other cars In this yr:ir's M obilgas Econom y Run. Of course, Ford’s Six i.^ just one of Ford’s 41 “ W orth M orijs." N o other low-priced ear offers both a Six and V-8, a hulltiftlit Crestmark body and a cnrpet* smooth fine car ride! G et the whole “ W orth M ore" storj' r t your Forti Dealer's and you, loo, will be joining tiie swing to Ford. Ford SEE IT . . . VALUE CHECK IT . .. TEST Dr.173 IV! SAN FO RD M OTOR COM PAN Y Ford Dealers Since 1913 .... THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N U. OCTOBER 28. 1953 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. NEWS AROUND TOWN. MissRu^Booe, of Charlotte, spent sevefal davs last week in town with relatives and friends. Miss John Smoot, of Salisbury* spent Wednesday In town look­ing after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavls and Frank Stroud, Jr.»spentWed* nesday in KaleiRh attending the State Fair. Miss Sallie Harbin, of Kanna­ polis* spent last week with rela­ tives and friends in and around Mocksville. J. R. Siler, who operates the Walkci Funeral Home at Thomas- ville, was in town Thursday shak­ ing liands with friends. Mrs. James Courtney, and little daughter* of Candler, spent Wed> nesdav afternoon with her grand mother, Mrs. W. F. Nail. James Daily left by plane Friday afternoon for Mattoon, Illinois, where he was called on account of the death of his grandmothei;* Mrs. C. F. Kellum is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, where she is taking treatment. She is the mother of Mrs. Baxter Young, of this city. LOST— Black, white and brown female Beagle. A liberal reward will be paid to finder If returned to PAUL IRELAND.Mocksville, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis are |he proud parents of a fine daugh< ter, Celinda Ruth, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 20th. Mr. and MrsTBill Ferebee, of Route 1, are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Virginia Ann, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital Oct. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Graves, of Route 4, announce the birth of a fine son, John Hugh, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Monday, Oct. 19th. Mrs. E. B. Moore and son, E B. Jr., of Reidsville, spent several days last week in town, guests of Mrs. Moore^s sister, Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mr. Fowler. Mocksville High School News JANE kOBINSON, R«ord R.pi>n« Graham Call, of Warwick, Va.. I Spent th e week-end w ith his p ar­ ents, Mr. a n d Mrs. Taylor Call, on Route 4. roam' has elected and Ann Ricbard MIm Martin's Henry Shait pre: son necratary in The Beta Club tapped newSeniormam bera fast VVednestley In chapel Judith Wtrd, Rosaline Steelmsn and Eugene Wimarns wera tapped. Tboae taklnit port In the progrem were: Geraldine York. Duke Jemps. Jane Robinson. Nnney Chet« hire. Rnhert Latbnm. C.ra Strlder. Bnrbara Plan, Poul Ricbardion and Harry Osborne. Plans ror the Hallowe’en rnrnlvsl and Pa*ade which wUt be l>e)d OcHiber 30tb. are uader way. Tlie Seniors have eppolnted Harry Os botne chairman of their fleet c-mmltiee. Barbara Plott, Th-ntf-ne Beauchntnp and Jane Roblnsiin ere working wltb him on the committee The Juniir'e float com mlUfte is Edward Rnwlsnd. chairman. Aan OwioitR. U na CornatSer. George Win­ ters. Shirley JoneB and Edrie Greene The Sophomor<»*« committee is Hazel Clement. Bailey Walker. Emily Sparkt>. Joan Smith. Nancy Reavis. Mac Kimbrough, Gaither Sanford. Jr. Heory Shutt. Jahnoy Etcbl> son and M«1I. Waters. The Freshmen Catmea Rice. Chlquiis Murray. Clotiiz. Philip Rowland. Ruth Green. Nancv Cazart and Martha McDaa- iei. The Futare Homemaiiera of Ataerica Chib met in the Home Eionomica labora tory lant Tueaday. The president distrlh. uted Chllstmas cards which the Clob is aellinit. U wa« aniiaunced that the Da. vie Rowan District Rally will be held at Boyden High Schuol Nov. 3. Approxi. laatelv 29 F. H. A. girls plan to attend the rally. Kathryn Plott. Margaret Ed- waidH. Marv Nell McClamrock. Mary Lou |se Ballev. Bettv Ann McDoiikl and Bet. ty Lou Faster were appointed to plan n float fat the Hallowe’en Parade. The football playera bnd a chicken stew al the Legion Hut last Friday night. The fontball players and clieer learfers were gaests of honor The bigb school students are glad to Alan Philips back into their Miss Margaret Cozart, a Sopho­ more at A. S. T, College, Boone, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr* and Mrs. Fassett Cosart. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stroud and children, of New Jersey, visited his brother, J, P. Stroud and oth* er relatives near County Line, sev­ eral davs last week, Mrs. L. M. Williams, of Wins­ton-Salem, spent Wednesday in town, {he guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr, Turner, who suffered a heart attack on Oct. 16th, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs, Quince Powell and son Sammy, spent the week­end in Charlotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Tohason, who will spend a week lere with her sister. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully bless' ed in being restored to active life after being crippled i n nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. 1 had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set.Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me 1 will reply at once and tell you how 1 received this won­derful relief. Mrs. tela S. W'icr 2805 Arbor Hill Drive P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi Mrs. James Poole won the dol­ lar last week for being the first person to tell us whose picture was on the $100,000 bill. The picture was that of Woodrow Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall went to Candler, N. C , Tuesday to- at' tend the funeral and burial of Mrs. R:. V. Justice, 85, who died Oct. 18th. Mrs. Justice was Dr, Hall’s mother'in>law. Sheriff Alex Tucker, Leo Wil­liams, D. C. Rankin, Fred Long. T. L. Junker, Raymond Keller, Lewis Beck and Gerald Blackwel- der spent Thursday in Raleigh looking over the State Fair. Miss Frankie Junker, a student at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. She had as her guest Miss Mary Dickenson, of Griffin, Ga. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniej left Wednesday for New Port Richey, Fla., where they will spend the winter fishing and enjoying the warm sunshine, while we poor mortals freeze when the ^illy blasts of winter arrive. A series of meetings are being held this week at Macedonia Mo- ravion Church. Th^ Rev, Edward Swartze, of Winston-Salem, Is the guest speaker. Services are held each evening at 7:30 o^clock. The public is cordially Invited. Mrs. Mattie Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bridges, of Dan- vUlc. Va., Mr.-and Mrs. J. H. Wicker and Mrs. Valley Patterrall, of Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Zack Jones, of Charlotte, were re­cent; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call. First In The Field Farmall A SIZ E For Every Need , R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY "MAN FROM THE ALAMO” In Technicolor With Glenn Ford &. Julia Adams Also Cartoon &. News SATURDAY “MARSHAL OF CEDAR ROCK” With Allen (Rotky) Lane Also Cartoon & Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “SHANE” In Technicolor With Alan Ladd & Jean Arthur Also latest News DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. l2cand aSc If ANT ADS PAY, FOR RENT—Six'toom house close In. See or callFRANK WALKER. FOR SALE Multiplier Onion Sets. Limited Supplv. Plant Now. DAVIE FEED &. SEED CO. Phone 17 207 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C Improved January 1953 Ovei; All Other Toilet Bowl Cleaners K W IK AS A F L A S H THE WONDER LIQUID Toilet Bowl Cleaner Cleans, Deodorizes, Disinfects In One Application - Clean Rest Rooms Are An Asset To Your Business And A Safeguard To Your Health IRESON BROS. CHEMICAL CO. p. O. BOX 244 JONESVILLE. N. C S. W. Brown & Son Local Distributors Mocksville, N. C. HAMMOND ORGANS . r“". t ,7 NEW AND USED PIANOS . , , for DepevfUtMc Quality and Value in I'oii Citn Dfipcnt! On # EXTRA GOOD USED PIANOS JE S S E © . B O W E N M U S IC C O . In businc$» $ince 1902 217 WEST FIFTH ST. u I.' auAtjuutx u W IN ST ON -SALEM . N . C. T H E W ID E S T . V A R I E T Y T H E lO W E S T T E R M S Onl/ F O R O D E A L E R S U S E D C A R S a T R U C K S SEE YOUR FORD DEALER SAN FO RD M OTORTCO. Ford Dealers Since 1913 Let Us Furnisii Your Home For T H A N K S G I V I N G ! A Complete Line O f Furniture And Home Furnishings For The Home Living Room Suits, Bedroom Suits, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture Lounging Chai>'s, Breakfast Sets, Cotton and Felt Mattresses, Studio Beds, Simmons and Southern Cross Mattresses, Table and Floor Lamps, In Many Patterns, Frigidaire Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Hot Water Heaters, Duro-Therm Oil Circulators. Prices And Term s To Suit Your Purse J u n k e r B r o t h e r s« Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 . • Salisbury Street IVf •' PAGE FOUK THE DAVIG UlSCORU. MO^KSVILLB N. U . OCIOBSR 28 196S God'Planned Homes r1.195S No Liquor Defense l.t'S'ion (o r Or<A^cr 33. in*3 NO Christian home can be found between the covers of the Bible. Naturolly there were no Christians before Christ, and the New Testament boolts were oU written so early in our era that what wC know as a Christian home could not exist. Jesus himself was brought up in a Jewish home. Tim* othy had a Jewish mother but a Greek father, and the "faith" that was in his mother and grand* mother was not, probably, the faith of Christians. Nobody named in the Bible was married in a CbriBtlan church by a Christian m^nijlcr. We have to say, it wc stirk to the facts of history, that the Christian home is something that developed out of the Christian faith which the Bible inspires and instructs, rather than something the Bible directly describes. Law In The Home The Christian home Is not some* thing so radically dirTercnt from other kinds that it con't be recog- niaed, Among the most primitive races there arc homes of a sort. Always there is a mated pair, father and mother, and chlWren more or less under their care. Father and mother (aided oft­ en by other mem* bers of the tribe) teach the yo\ing what they are ex* peeted to know. So much is universal. Dr. Foreman > Now in the Christian home, one special feature marks it off from less developed types: training in religion This we have inherited from the Hebrews long before us. According to Deuteronomy, the law of God was to be known by the parents and taught by them'to the children. This Is nnt simply the Ten Commandmenis, but the whole management of life under the will of God. Now it should uo without saying that if parenis tr.v to tench Ihclr children whal is rijsht. with* out doing right themsulvcH. failure is certain. Some of the most im ­portant matters can bo taught only by example. To take one illustra* tion: parents should be the best persons to tell thcIr children what Christian marriage Is and how to achieve success In It. But if pnr* entfi Uv« in constant strife or even break up altogether, then what? ' A recent study was made ol 12,000 young people. It was dis­ covered that In the homes where they came from, where the parents were both Roman Catholics, only t.4 per cant of the homes had broken up; where both were Prot* estants, 6.8 per ccnt had broken up; where the parents were ot different religions, 15.2 per cent were broken; and where there was no religion at all, 16.7 per cent of the homes were broken. What those unsuccessful husbands and wives did about their own m arri­ ages will have much R\,dre efTect on thair children than any good advice.* • • Love In The HomeA good home is much more than a place where everyone behaves rorrectly and does just as he !>hould. A weU*managed penltcn* tlary might be that sort of place too. The great difTerencc between the model penitentiary ond the model home Is that in one, the good behavior is compulsory. In the other the ruling motive Is love.There Is no home where love never makes miBtflkes: none where love is complete and {law­ less. But where love is, there i.« hope. Without love, the least dlf* ferences pile up into unscalnbic mountains of incompatibility and resentment; where love is, even mountains of difneulty can be brought low. V ^at the Bible teaches every­ where, especially in the New Testament, is that love, i r the home or anywhere, to have its per­ fect work must not be one-sided. If every member of a home really set out to be the kind' of person Paul describes in I Cor. 13 or Bph. S. break'Ups would be seldom indeed. Love ought not to be left . to mothers alonel God’s PlanninfrA Christian home is one where Cod's plan ot love is followed. Bui God never does for us what wc can do for oursulvos. We have to plan for our homes just as wc do lor anything at all that wc wani 10 succeed. This should Itegin early, too, like all goud pMnniiig. Voung people do not ahv9j« «jsl<,the right ■ questions beftn-p '■^11 In love I on •utllM'* "pvrirhtr-d by the ■* ■ "■ ....... D: tftloR «f Ctrib(f:n tS:'*JculloA. .V«. D »lvlclan ry-; •lilt. .-'ObTI! S.U.- ol 51 ij,- «.I II !ii uiilit 111 i) *l«‘.li*i(ii8» tKiiiv'h c n a m aiu hi-- u if Jl'o \v. I- .-; ijQ-.-nn iiAS :jo i.e - F:-jN'SK. 'llH* rh u irJi uhs ih>. i ..il tiKil Il i2> Si • u |i»k frmn Abraham Llrifi l'j. P.i t-1- iijv pojsltc side of the ».« i.- coming the other way .see li.is: rink rive cath Even the companies lhat make money out of drunkenness (the more Hquor. the more profits) know that the north side of the sign is true, and will say so in large paid advertisements. Liquai certainly has no defense as a drink for drivers. But some of the other defenses put up for alchollc liquor as « beverage that '*belongs,” that la part of the social scenc. do not sound so good when they are taken down and looked at with a cold and sober eye.• • •Alcohol Is A Drug The one thing that defenders of alcoholic beverages Invariably keep quiet about, is the simple fact that alcohol is a drug, a harmful drug, a h a b it • fo rm in g drug.' No amount ot advertising can talk that fact out of existence.That it is a fact, can be witnessed to by anybody—he does not have to *>'• Foreman be a preacherl—who has had to deal with the wretched people at the bottom of the slide that was lubricated with liquor. Alcoholics are sick people; that Is a recog­ nized tact; but alcoholism differs from all the other diseases in the book In thU one vital thing: No one can say to himself. I refuse to have tuberculosis, 1 will never have cancer. He may come down with those diseases In spite ot his best intentions. But any one may say to himself: 1 w ill never be an alcoholic. And he can make that resolution stick, simply by staying away from alcohol. On the other hand, no man or woman who mixes alcohol in his system can ever be quite sure he w ill not be an alcoholic. No alcoholic ever meant to be one.• • • Drugs Have No Brakes Now the trade in alcoholic liquor is legal; trade in other drugs such as heroin, cocaine and similar drugs, is strictly Illegal except for medicinal purposes through regu* lar pharmacists, and on doctors* prescriptions. Still there are a great many people who In spite of the difficulties do manage to buy and use these forbidden drugs, and of course there are always the con* scicnceless people who sell the stuff to the addicts. But let us suppose wc listened to the defenses of ordinary liquor, if applied to other drug habits. How ridiculous they would sound! We are told that the habit of drinking liquor is a long*estab* lished American way of life. Well, the taking of cocaine is long*es* tablisbed too. People w ill buy liquor—-legally or illegally; they will buy heroin too in spite ot all the laws. People w ill steal cars, and forge checks—it’s been done a long time. But that doesn't make it right Or again, consider the pleasure people get out ot liquor. Why, of course. They get an even keener pleasure out ol shots of other drugs than alcohol. Every time you put a drug addict into a sanitarium you deprive him of his greatest pleas* ure In life. But that does not make his habit any better. But, it will be said, self*control Is the answer; a drug used in moderation Is not so harmful as when used .to excess True; b ul the trouble Is. no drug has brakes, and drugs of the kind that alcohol and heroin are, actual ly weaken self-control instead of making it stronger. Stuff And Nonsense The reader can amuse for hor­ rify) himself by thinking of olhe antique arguments used to the cause of those who use. or v profit by other men’s use of. alc> hoUc liquors. How do' Ihcy when used In defense of other dnt« habits? “The Illegal drug bM*lnoi>s gives employment to lhousan<i? " ••To Interfere with this traffic i.- to interfere wlth-free enterprise Ih • right of every^ m an to make his living as he sees fit." 'T o in­ terfere with this traffic is to inter­ fere with men's personal Ubeitt- Even U a m an ruins himself wiih cocaine, it’s his owh i*M'-'ne’« ' ii'EbSa-'.'". -rased bv Ca»«wu-* m m m puzue DOW N .^9, Title of l.fielonginKto respect theAlpa lS.Netw oik2. A son of Adam3. Female red deer4. Before 9 .S m alltw lt 25. Crown 19. The Orient 31. Streetcar 33, Fate 6. D ry 26.StOrca7.Bqul|»wlth 27rUnAedKcd lASr WIBCS ANSWER ^ ij aa[:inu! a aamaa ^ nauiac aaaaHnao ataaaatjlE H H QilD ^ raunan P-52 3».A row ae. Smoke 17. Sacred bull 40, Flowed . M . Basque*like cap36. A n event 38. Crossbarred cloth40. MoneUry unit (India)41. Furnished with a iwle42. Faultily43. Qrcumspect44. Headland FO R T H E FIN EST C O A L FOR GRATES, STOVES. FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pav You To Call Or Phone Ub. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville lee & Fuel Co. I^ohnc 116 Mocksville, N. C. L E T US DO Y O U R iO B P R IN T IN G W e can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper I and thereby help build up your I home town and county. j T H E D A V IE RECO RD . Notice of Special Election AND Supplemental Registration IN THE County of Davie, North Carolina A spcci.U election will be heiJ throu«hout Davie Countv bctvi'een 6:30 n. m. anJ 6:30 p. m., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, No- vembv'r 21, 1953, at vk'hlch there will be submitted to the quanfied voters of said County the following questions:1. Shall an order finally passed on October 5, 1933, authorislnR the Countv of Davic, Ntirth Car<j|in«, to contract a debt, m addinon to any and all other debt which >ald County may now or hereafter have powpf or authority co contract, and in evidence thereof to is- <ue Countv Hospital Bonds in an aggregate prindprtl amount not ex- cecdinu $100,000 for the purpose of providing funds tor paving, with ither funds made available therefor, the coat of erectinR ai>d equip- >inii a cou..ty hospital in Davie Countv, and authorizing the levy ind collcction of a sufficient xnx fo.- the pavinenr ot the principal of .nd the Interest on said bonds, be approved?2. If a majority of the qualified voters of Davie County who shall .'ote rhcre«»n shall vote in f.ivor of the approval of the order matx- rioned in the foregoing questii>n, shall a special tHX not to exceedten cents (lOc.) on each $100 a^essed value iif real and personal pro­perty in Davie Oninry be levied and collected annually, If necessary, (sit the purpose of financi.ig the cost of operation, equipment and nainfenance of rbe ho«pit»l n entloned in said order?Question numbered 1 hereinabove set forth contains a statement of ihc purpose for which the bonds sire authorized by the order re­ ferred to in said question.If ^aid bonds are iscueJ a tax will be levied for the paymeiK cl the principal and Interest thereof on alhaxabie property in Davie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in said Couniv will he used, and such books will be open for the registra­tion of voters, not theretofore rcKlstered, from 9 a. m. until sunset on each day be«inninu Saturday, October 24, 1953 and closmg Sutur* day. November 7. 1953. On each S«»rurdav during such registration period said books will be open ar the polling places. Saturday, No­vember 14. 1953, is Challenge Dav.The polling places in the several precincts pnd the iigistrars and jiidm‘s for each precinct art- as follows: rownship Polllr.gPheCl.irksville Wm R. Davie School Robert Beck Luke WallaceLonnie Driver HiKh School BiiiUliiis H.irold F. Fo»t.:r Jogiin^^^ E. Sh»dv Drove Hi«l. School Bid. C. D. Pccbl« Fiirminfiton Hl«h School [. H. Moiuaomjry (C. Fulron Community Bldg. Ruhy Foster The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade at home? Jcrusiiliim 11. Slioilf Siorrt J L. Smiih Mocl«,<viUi: Couii House R.iv McCUtm-ock N. Oilahain Cr.mnninilv Hid):. W.'l'. Hercbec Smith Grove (Jrailcd ScliiHil Glciin Allen S. Cal.ihKln o.miiiuniiy Bld|!. Claude Cartner W.Shndv Grove Bennett's Store Mrs. Florence Sta^rd Geo. MockThomas Browder C. R. VOGUiR. Clerk of Bojrd of Coin.mlsslonera. G. AUBRliY MERRELL. Chairman of Countv Board of Elections. Kay Burton ! fi' L. Luper ' Willis Fo ter . Tom W. Spry Jack Willard Adas Smoot Riili'lgh Glasscock E. D. Ijames Herman Major Beauchamp T G. Cartner Paul Stroud {notice to Creditors I Having qualified as Admlnlstrji* tor of the estate of W. A. Reek, dci’cased, late of Oavie Couniv, Nurth Carolina, ri»is is to nofltv . all persons holding claims again-t I stiH estate, to p w n t them to the unders gned wl>hi-i 12 inonthii from date hereof, or his nmice will be plead in bar of their r • covery. AH persons owing said es are will make immediate settle­ment This the i2ih dav of Oc- itober. 1943. ...RV ^yS BECK, Opportunit} K n o c k s er, 1943. Kurus oin-B., We don t like to,make X Admr. of W. A Beck, Decs’d. mark* after your name. T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 4 Y e a r s\ Othei. have coine and gono-your county newspaper keeps Roing. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue" me>:t, but s'eon the siin shines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The pricejis only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. Wh«|n You Come T o Town Make Our Office Your. 1 > Headquarters. We' Are Aiwavs Glad To V See You. Patronize your home merchants and help build up your town and county. THEY W O U L D READ Y O U R A D ,TCX>, IF IT A P P E A R E D HERE The Davie Record " D A .V X B O O T JN T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A .P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D ■WERE S H A L L T H E PP<!SS. T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN i U N A W E D B V IN F LU E N C E A N D U N B M B E D B Y G A IN ." VOLUM N LIV .M O CK SVILLE. NORTH C A R O LIN A , W ED N ESD AY NOVMEBER 4. tots-NUMBER14 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Da­ vie Before Parking Mefert And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record. Nov, 5, 1924.) Dr. A . Z. Taylnr spent last week with relatives and friends In Vir. elnla. George Howard h*s moved his family from North Moclc&vnie to Lexincrton. Mr. end Mrs. Mnrrny Smith and children, of Salisbury, were visit' lot; here Thursday. P. T. Rouse, of Kannapolis, was in ftown Thursday IroklnR after some business matters. Miss Daisy Holthouser relnrned Monday from a week’s visit to frieods I0 Wiuston^alem. Mrs. Walter H. Dod^, of Bine RIdee. Ga.« is the Ruest of her par. ents. Dr. and Mrs. A. Z Taylor. A. H. Cozart Is erectlne a neat 6ve>room cottaKe. on Wllkesboro street, opposite the hall park. Df« J W. Rodwell and daughter Miss Rnth, returned last week from a visit to relatives and friends In Warren county. Mrs. Baxter Sain died at her home near Sheffield Wednesday morninfr^ following a short Illness of pneumonia, aeed about 30vear«. The funeral and burial services were held Thursday. Mrs. Sain is stirvlved by her hushan^-'Vnd thr<>e small children, the youneest belne only a lew days old. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, of Leaksvllle, spent Wednesday here on their way to HIrkory. where they will spend several weeks. Mr. Sherrill was pastor of Mncksvll'e Methodist church several years aco and has many' friends who were ' elad to see him and Mr«. Sherrill, The little five.months.old son o' Mr, and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Salisburv. died In that city last Monday, followlne an Illness of flu. Mrs. Miller was before toarrlafre .Miss Ivey Tjames of this city. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Ijames attended the funeral and b.irlal services Tuesday. There came near belntr a sertnus freli Mocksville Saturday after noon about two o’clock. The boll er room at the Horn - Johnstone flour mill near the depot caueht on 6re from some shavings. The a- farm was given and In a few min­ utes several hundred peot>le were present, Two steams of water was turned on the 6re and thU, with fhe metal weather boarding kept the mill from catching. The en­ gine and boiler room was complete. Iv destroyed. The loss was partly covered by Insurance. A delightful Hallowe'en parly was given at she graded school building Friday evening h v the Parent. Teachers Association. A large crowd was present and a de. lightful time was had. Little Miss Pauline Daniel woo the big cake In the cake walk. Refreshments were sold, the proceeds going to the Athletic Association! Miss Daisy Holthouser returned Monday from a week’s visit to friends In Wluston Salem. The cow hitched to the telephone dole over on the school grounds and the agricultural boys carrying Miss Sallle Hanes’ Plymouth rocks to school alt seemed rather odd to pro fessor Staton at the beginning of the term but he now sees' the point since the stock iudglng team from the agricultural class took third place In the Stale Livestock judg ing contest for Vocational schools bed at Raleigh during fair week. The crnp jndglutt i<»»m did not car ly off a priz** hu* did v«*ry cr«'dii hMe wotic cnn*idetine ihe limited ttalnit g il.rv recfived. Bill How. Kid a« d 1 C. Jone- represented thts team. AU^rnuies were Frank Strond and Adam Neely, VfhatHas Hour Monev Cost? Rev. Walter E. tieDhoar. T«yloravtlle N. C. Have you obtained your money bv canslng somebody else to suffer? Have voti caused or helped make .men drunkards, and maybe sent their souls to hell, for the sake of monev? Have you caused wives and mothers heartaches, sigbs, troubles and tears, for the money their husbands have paid into vonr business? Have you robbed child, ren of food and raiment by taking the money their fathers should have spent on them by making them drunkarhs? If so, your money has cost 100 much, but you shall dearly pay for It some day. Has your money cost you bon. esty, vonr principle, your man­ hood, your health, your time wrongly spent, to gain It? if so, It has cost you to mucb. Has your money cost you a claar conscience, a peaceful, happy soul, a home of praver and Cbrisllanlty? Has It cost yon the best opoortunitles that God has given yoii to live the Christian life and to win souls and bless the world? If so, you have paid a dear, DEAR price. Has your monev cost the peace and happiness of others for the time and eternity, and Is Is costing you heaven and eternal life? If so, what an awful, AW FU L costsl 'The love of money Is the root of all evil,” so said the great Apos tie Paul It is almost beyond bu. man. It jeems to me. how low men will stoop in their morals, tbelr hearts and souls, tbelr manhood, their better judgment, their princi­ ples, In order to make money Many work at the wrong job— the iob lhat Is a curse— that they may obtain money. Many run a busi­ ness that curses and bllgfais, wrecks and damns the lives and souls of their fellowmen for the money In­ volved. Men cheat and defraud He aud- steal, gamble and even murder, for money. Others fall to pay their employees their Jusi and honest wages lhat they may get more money, build finer house'<, ride In finer cars, wear bner clothes have better and more food, lay up a bigger bank account, have . more lots and land, more stocks and bonds, and become richer a n d richer. This Is costing very dear ly for the length of time they will keep it. and for what It will cost In eternity. Think of it. TH IN K OF IT! Corn Cover Crops Are Soil Savers W ide Variety Grasses And Legumes Used More and more farmers in dlf« Icrent sections of the country are flndlhg It pays to plant cover crops In com. toThese farmers believe seeding cover crops In com Improves the soil, increases yield by im prov Ing soil, prevents erosion and gives many livestock men late (all and early spring pasture. They arc broadcasting seed at last cultivation and even using airplanes when the corn is taller.A wide variety of legumes, grasses and mixtures arc being used. Dr. J. L. Haynes of the Ohio Experiment Station says a sue* cessful cover crop must: (a) put Notice of Sale By virtue of the powers contained In a Deed of Tmst executed hy T. W. Brown and wife. Julia E. Brown, lo A. T. Grant. Trustee, seld Deed of Trunt being record* ed in Book 36, page 349. Reflster's Office ot Oavie County. N. C.« default having been made In tbe paymant of the note secured thereby, and at tbe request of (he bolder of said note, tbe undenigned Trus* tee will fell at public auction for casb. at the Cnurthouse door In MoehsvUle, N. C.. at 12 o'clock. Mm on Monday, tbe 23rd day of November. 1953. the following de­ scribed lands ioeated on Highway 691, a* bout four milee Northweat of Mocksville. N. C. Said lands being described as fol- lows, to wit:Beginning at a stone on the West side ofW.S, HltfbwayNo.69i.at Old Salem Road; thence North and Northwestwardly with the Western boundary of Highway No, 601 to a stake on tbe West side of U, S. Highway No. 601, Brown's comer; tbence Sontb 78 degs. W. with Brown’s line 23 cHs. to a stake, Booe's corner In Brown's line: thence S. 4 dega. W. 8.03 ebs. to a Post Oak; thence S. 84 dega. E to a stone, the beginning eorner, contain­ ing twenty (20) acres mwe or less. Terms of Sale: CASH. This tbe 23rd day of October. 1983. A. T GRAN Trustee * Belter call at this office now and get your land pos- ter« before the supply is ex­hausted. Printed on 'heavy card board. SOe. per dozen. More and more farmers In dilTerent sections of the country are experimenting' with cover crops In com . They are tn^ng to find the answers for increased production and improved sell structure. This type agrionltnre may be tbe answer. . . nitrogen in soil for following crop; (b) improve soil structure; (c) control erosion, it it's a hazard.He adds: "W e leel we should have about three or (our more years o( experimental work to take out more of the 'bugs' be* fore green manure interplanting is recommended as a general prac- Uce." «However, (armers in New York and Wisconsin, the south and far west, are experimenting with cov< er crops in com in an. effort to* solve -their local problems and to increase yields. Manhour Output , On Farms Increases The U. S. Bureau ol Labor Sta- tisUcs reports that output per man- hour on the nation's farms has risen three times as fast In the past 16 years as in industry gen­ erally.This output per manhour stood at 80 on the labor bureau's index hi 1939 and Is now about 170. The rise has been due chieAy to industry's development of farm machinery and fertilizers, with improved farm practices playing an important p a rt The macliines, fertilizers, and improved (arm practices enable the (armer to raise more food with less work. The machinery also has in* creased (ood supplies (or humans by . supplanting 25,000,000 work horses and mules formerly used on farms. The land once used to raise feed for these animals Is now used either to raise (ood or as pasture land for cattle and sheep. The drift of some 2,800.000 (arm workers to factory jobs has inten* slfled the urge to mechanize (arms. The result of all these factors has been that the country is now able to furnish an improved standard of diet for its growing population. PA FIRST • Tcachcn Whnt is tlie order of the Bath? No answer. Tcacher: Come, some of you know what the Order of the Bath is. Pupil: Well, at our house it’s pa first, then ma. then us kids and then the hired girl. DIDN'T HELP For some time Danish airlines have Biven their passengers sticks of chewing gum labeled* “To pre ycnc unpleasant pressure in your ears during starting and landioG!.'* It just had to happen. A lady passenger plaintively appealed to the stewardess: "Help me get this stuff out of my earn. It does not help, anyway.” WIDOW’S WEEDS A tsesscrbv stopped to watch an old maiv in his garden weed ing.‘‘Which weeds do you consider the easiest to kill?’' he asked. "Widow’s weeds,” answered the old man. **You only have to say, *Wilt thou/ and they wilt.” Hog Outlook Improves Hog producers say the outlook now indicates another good year. They reason: (1) Hog production has been reduced nearly one.flfth in two years; (2) Feed is abimd* ant and costs are favorable to producers; (3) Consumers are able and willing to pay good prlees for pork. A Cof In the Engine SYRACUSE — When Jam es E. Knapps automobile coughed and sputtered he was astonished since it was supposed to be in perfcct condition. He investigated and (ound a big ''blob of malted fur" under the fan belt. He borrowed some tools and went to work and released his An­ gora cat. apparently none the worse for wear. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. o n o n o o ' Peter Hairston and small son looking over display of antiques in office windows— Aged woman talking with young ladies in front of jewelry store—Miss Julia James delivering telegram to farm officc —Miss Eunice Daniel carrying hot coflce to dental parlor-John N. Waters unpacking new goods in new store—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfecs buying children’s shoes In Department Store—Pearl Gart­ ner sitting in parked auto talking with friend'-H. D. Graves wear* Ing big smile in postoflice lobby— Mrs. Henry Anderson looking for small daughter—Cosmotologist In Gift Shop buying nylon hose— Mrs. Bobby Dwigglns trying to (tnd lost dog—Burley Anderson buying some work clothes and getting ready to go to work—Miss Phyllis Green standing on street corner waiting for way to go home —Ben Bovles walking around the square getting some fresh air on sunny afternoon—Miss Gertrude Sherrill standing near hot stove drinking hot coffee—Ted Daywalt enjoying cold drink In drug store on chilly morning—James Daily drinking great big chocolate milk shake in the middle of the morn^ ing—Busy housewife enjoying ice cream and chicken salad sand­ wich in drug store—Jake Meroney driving milk truck across square —Nancy Cheshire and Jane Rob­ inson buying popcorn on their way to movie show—Mrs. J. D. Purvis talking about the trials and headaehes one can get while al<> tering a pair ot trousers—Pink ^atiedge and Bill Godbey hold- (ig consultation fernenst banking, touse—Will Myers hurrying to IS station from doctor's office— lyde Hendricks unloading truck tad of new fjmiture—Paul Black* elder getdng some tonsoral work . barber shop—Mrs. J. C. Harpe ‘ lusing for refreshments in Hall's rug store—Miss Margaret Cozart eettng friends on Main street— [rs. Woodrow Howell aod child- n doing some afternoon shop- [ng around the square on pretty arm day—Mrs. Charlie McClam* |ck parting with steel engravings Abraham Lincoln in dry goods 1 1 * O t>re Aubrey Merrell modelingL a d ie s OUltS !p l4 .5 U A n e d e jackets in Men's Shop- r\ > C *1 T* o r% -r Gaynell Pratt, sisters andL io n t r a i l l o S e e O u r Beaullfuothers on way to demal office — I * . 1 1 rv »is«ii • r* . ^ jrvin Waters carrying yard rakeJ a u n t y ^ J r ., a n d L /a n M llls te in S u its $ 3 Main street-Mr. and Mrs.Allen doing some before irlstmas shopping—Kim Meron* |\jA'iAr l 7 o l l 'and Will Markland pause onl^ e w r a i l V ^oais comer for short confeb- 's. Ed Lagle enjoying Satuiday ;rnoon ice cream in drug store . >endeman with small daugh« AN Ain PILOT 1 u Our County And Social, Security By W. K. White. Manager.Maior changes in the Social Se* curity Act during recent Wars have not only provided more sc* curity for more people, but have also made It much easier to ob­ tain this protection. A surprising number are still totally uninformed as to what this program means to them. Tills probably applies more’ to those people who have been under the program the longest. They have taken the social security de* ductions from their paychecks for granted. T he newly covered groups seem more aware of their status since they have only re* cently begun making contrlbu- tons. Many people still think of the ptogram as it was when they first covered back in 1937 and 1938* They are surprised, in many cases, to Icaru that there are benefits payable to survivors in death cases. Others think of the program as it operated prior to the 1950 amend ments, not realizing that even since the recent date, the benefits have substantially increased, the eligibilitv requirements greatly modified, and new types of bene* fits provided. Workers should get up-to-date information about what the so* cial security program means to them and their families. They should know something about what they can expect as payments upon retirement after age 65. j^ ^ .% ^ A sp n r^ v e W inS' SPECIA AT C. C. Sanford Sori For Your Thanksgiving For Every Member Of The Family. One Group Special At iln Gift Shop picking out big lutiful doll for Santa to bringOur nationally advertised line of Jaunt3l>>«i° nif' Christmas cvc and Prentzess Coats, in both pastels ancj\v..s glad that Jack had to work -newest fabrics and Wellium-lined,[mardSiarinrth^lTs'”^^^ light weight yet extremely warm for throw them in the front Your outfit will not be complete w ith o u l^'ifiS T S 'l.'r^ or Phipps Hat—very reasonably priced. sories to harmonize tume Jewelry.Bag^ Creators Jng qualified as AdmitiisCra- the estate of W. A. Beck,1, late of Davie Countv. rolina, this is to notify IS holding claims against C . C . S a n f o r d S o n f e ”# ' ! Phone 7 Mo<.° al them to the____ monthsdate hereof, or (his notice : « plead in bar of their re- All persons owing said will make immediate settle*- This the" 12th dav of Oc- ■ , 1943. RUFUS BECK, • Idmr. of W. A. Beck, Decs’d. m m