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01-JanuaryThe Davie Record DAVIE COUNTT’S OLDEST NEWSPA.PER--THE PAPER THE PEOPLE KHiATi “HME shall the PP'SSS. the PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INPLUGNCE AND UNBRIBED BY QMN " VOLUMN LIV.MOCKSVnJLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY lANUARV 6.VUMBBB S3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wm Happenint In Da> vie Before Pkrkint Meter$ Aiul Abbreviated Skirl*. (Divle Rfconi, J«B. 7, 1925) Mt». J. A. Daniel soent Tuesdsy Iti Ctaartolte. Morris AfHaon, of WlifnififfCon. «ras here for the hoHd»v9* Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. Will N SiDltii, on Dec 28th, a 6ne son. S. M. Breiver returned last week from a short visit to relfttWes In HJckorv, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Fro«t. ofBnr. llnfEton. were amone the boHdoy vIHtprd. Dewey Casey. w>»o apent tbe lo. ^cco wasoo (n Sanford, was home for Cbrlstma*. Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J«mea, Oft Sttodsy, Dm. »Stb. a 9* poood Mn. C. M. Swlcejtood. of Asheville, atjent Saturday in town wltb his father. Hr. and Mrs. Grady Call and «bl1dreD» of Blloree. S. are vis. illttR relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sterlev Kettv anrt children, of Dolce, were amooe the holiday visitors. Rfdttrd Breneear, of RuMeK aptot a few davfl last week In town with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jame.'^ Dickerson., of Greensboro, were In town for tbeholldaya. Mr. and Mrs. G. 1, Poster, of Grcaosbc ro. visited relatives on 1% 5 dorlncf the boHdava. Mias May Neely wbo is teach. Inc at Oriental, soent the holfdays here wUb h«r parents. William Stockton, who holds a position In Shelbv, soent the boii- days here with hfs mother. Mlaa DalsT Holthonser returned lilt week from a visit to relatives and friends in Charlotte. Miss Marv Stockton who feache« tt Hope Mitts, snent the hotMavfi here with home folks. Frank WiMIam«. of Hleh Point waa In town la«t week trreetlne oM friends. Win. T. Starrerte. off Charlo|«e, wea In town dnrfnr holidavs ahakine hands, with friends. Miss Kathrvn Brown, who »s t«achlne at SmIthheW, spent the holidays here with h^r tMr^nts. Clifton Meron*»v, of RsWch, W ailed relatives and friends here dnrlne the holiday*. Mias Clara Moore, who Is teach Inr at Frankllnton. snent the hol<« dava In town with her parent*. Mias Thelma Thomn.«on, whr', hotds a position In OiiTham. spent the holidays here with her oaren^s. Mr«. P. An«tln and fsmflv, o* Aaheville, were srnests of Mr. anr< Mra C. B. Moonev dnrlne the holidays. Miss Bessie Neelv who Is trnin* Inr for a nnrse at th« GtfUfoM H«M*plta1. Ws'h Point, snent sever. al dava last week In town with her IMrmts. Miss Emms Chaffin, of Trinltv, and Mias Hattie Chaffin, of T.ex* lnrto»< snent Christmas In town •vlth their narents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. ChafBn, Mr, and Mrs. Harrv Pvne. of Hender«on. spent the holidava In tfiwn’the cMests of CnI. - attd Mn>. Taeoh Stewart. Mf. and Mrs, T, B.^Johnstone re turned lest Thnradar evenlnr from Kcw York, where thev «nent a^v. «r«1 dava with their son Knox, whn la If* «ehool at Ponkeepsle. Mr. and Mra Clsnd I Penry and Mra. Penry's sisler, of Sherman. Te».. snent the holidava with Mr. pM»rv*a oarenta, Mr. a*td Mrs. D. C. P»«ry. on E«ti»e *. Mr. Penrv ia a aalesman for the ^eynolda To* lia«eo Co., and haa made tond In thft Lotta Stir Stata. Visit as of t*P, Local Events Mr. and Mrj. J. S. Braswell. It. apent Christmas with relativea at Rockingham. Jimmie Tavlor spent the Christ mas holidays with relatives at Chase CItv, Va. Mr. and Mrs. V M. Nall, of AshevlUe, visited relatives in Coo- leemee and Mocksvltte last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherrell spent the holidays with relatives and friends at Ware Shoals, S.C.' Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Frost re turned last week from a visit with relatives and friends at Anderson S. C., their former home. Miss Linda Sigmon, of Clare' mont, spent the holidavs with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Fox and Mrs. Fox. Rev, and Mra. Geoiee Dollar, of Columbia, S. C., spent Christmas with Mrs. Dollar’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C McClamrock. Mrs. Irene Howard Winings, of Bridgeport, Ind., spent the Christ mas holidays with her son. Holt Howell and Mrs. Howell, at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Holton and son William, of Charlotte, spent Christmas the cuests of Mrs. J. L, Holton and Miss Alice Hol ton. Mr. and Mra. R, S. Spear and little daughters, of Durli the Christmas holidavs in town, guests of Mrs. Spear’s patents. Mr, and Mrs. Craige Foster. James W. Wooten, airman 2nd class, who is stationed at Great Falls. Monr, Air Base Station. Is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Wooten, on Route 2. James has been in the Air Force for more than two vears. lerrv Arnold was the lucfcv win ner oi tbe bicycle given away on Christmas eve by the Firestone store. His guess on the number of shot was 7,279. Congratula tions, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. George Tutterow and little daughter and Mis. Chat. H. Pitts, of Alexandria. Va., spent the Christmas holidavs with their mother, Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, on Route 1. Miss Shirley Shell who is In training at Berea College School of Nursing at Berea, Kv.. spent several days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell, on Route I. Mrs. C. C. Walker, of Bixby, was carried to Rowan Memorial Hospital, on Monday of (est week for observation and treatment. Mrs. Walker is the mother of Mrs. George Hendricks, of this city. Teddy Farrel Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cohen, of Route, 2, was at home for the Christmas holidays. - Farrell finished botu training and also eight weeks school at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is now at Fort Lee, Va. 2nd Lieut, a n d Mrs. D. R. Stroud, jr.. of Columbia, S. C , are the proud patents of a fine son, Steven Rav, who arrived at the Armv Base Hospital it Fort Jackson, on Saturday, Dec. 20th. This was the third anniversarv of ^elrmarriage. Mrs. Stniud lathe former Misa Florence Comatterrf>t d>l* dty, and Lieut. Stioud Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stioud, of thb city. OPm FORUM The Church of Jestia Christ Of Latter Day Salnta, has a system known as **fast day,** that la. we are supposed to abstain from two meala, and pay into the Chnrch what we think these two meals would have cost. This ftind l:< otily nsed for assistance to the noor. We can*t pay for electric llebt water bill, nor oov anch bills for the Chorch htilldlne This ftind is only for the poor and needy hnt it makM every one panldpattne realize wha) it Is like to he hungry And. too not only are we to con. tribute fnnda, and realize bow It i« to become hnnerv and weak, we desi^ate the 6n t Sunday in the month for *‘fast day*’ and we bold »**testlmony'* meetlni^wbeu wery member has opportunity of bearlne testimony to the eospei of Jeaus Christ* We rememt>er Christ taurht fasting and prayer all throueh h is minlatrv; and the memhersbit) of the Church know how this system benefits every one. After the war the Church lead, era call a spef'lal ‘'fast dav** for the people In Knrope who were not members o f The I,. D. S. Church and we raised t29 tbon«. and dollars; and that is the way we asslat the American Red Cross. Tbe welfare oroeram of the Church, is ofterated in a wav that It does not coat the memberablp v#*ry much monev. It conslsss of mote labor than money. We ar. ranee e number of Cbitrches into what we call Stakes of Zion, and Stakes are presided over hv a pre- sidettt and two counselors (without ray) thev have twelve men called High Councllmen who assist them in operatins the State. The Church several anthorltles. nsk each Stake to contribute so mncli to tbe wel fare fund. If a Stake is acrlcn^ ture in its tivehood; then the as. siffoment Is food stuff say potatoes, the Stake presidency arranees for the acreaee, and each 'Church in the area ere asked for somanydajrs of a certain aumher of men to work free on the welfare project. This system is followed until the potatoes are harvested and deliver ed lo the storaee hotM. If the Stnke Is asked to contribute beef, then a certain number of c.attle are rained slauipbtered and delivered to the packiU(E house as welfare do UHtlons. And it Koes on down the line even to evaporated milk, and canoed fruit aud vegetable Then tbe aatoc ayaiem applies to making clothiue etc. During our con- tributinff to tbe European people, everv branch of the Cburcb were asked to makeaqnilt.thistook care of the cover situation. We are now asking everv Relief Societv (woi en organitation) to make a dress or suit for boys. And each branch are to make certain sizei. This will take care of any emergencv that mfieht arise, and sizes will be am- pie. It sounds interesting and very easy to compty with. Bui, we muKi remember thl«oreRnizaiion re. quires lots of planning aud lead, ership to carry out. It abo re quires converted membership to be wiUtne to give of tbeir time and ahility to carty out this wotk» ’bfeo most oC these narttdpating think they will never have to call upon tbe welfure for aaatstance, but they'do it to belp our bur fel. Idwmeo. We do not do'missionary work teaching tbe welfa.e program. We tell oor missionaries to uot ex. pound the ajratem, becauae too laany people would take advant. age of tbe Church. I am com menilng upon ibis due to the fact •o manyoeuw reportera is lariter dtita aak about the program. So It it a. av«em xiveo by revelation ir«is tbe Lord to teacb us bow. to HIS GObD DEED The bov scout remarked at the breakfast rabfe, 'Tvc already done my good deed for the day.” His father replied. **You've been very quick about it.” Yes, but It was easy,” replied the boy. * I saw Mr. Smith eoing for the 7:4S train and he was a* fraid he’d miss it. So I let the bulldog loose and he was just in time.” L o ir io Y After lookinc up ahd down the crowded sidewalks of a large city, a little boy went up to the police man standing on the comer and asked, *'Oid you happen to see a lady going by without me.** AT LEAST PRACTICAL ^ Chairman of Company (at board meeting)—As to our faithful cm* plovees, who h;»vc grown gray in our service, we propose to present them each with a bottle of the best hair dve obtainable. MATTER OF PRINCIPAL *You haven't given much ad vice lately.” No,” replied Senator Sorghum, definitely opposed to all use less giving'*^ NOT HIS iciEPER Seems a herring and a whale were inseparable companions. One day the herring is seen out cruis ing around on his own. The oth' er iish crowded around him to ask; “Where's the whale?” and he snaps: **How should I know? Am I my Blubber's fcipper?'* WASN'T FAIR Teacher, patiently: If one .and one makes two, and two and two makes four, how much does four and four make? 01d*en0Ugh-t0'V0te-hillbiUy pu pil: That ain't fair, readier. You answer the easy ones yourself and leave the hard one for me. BOUGHT MORE ACRES CoUegian (home for summer): Well, dad, I bought dome books on farming for you to dig into. Dad: Yeah, and IVe bought another 60 acres for you to dig Into. Oar Coanty And Sodal Secarity By Louis H. Clement, Manager. A birth certlAcate is not the only evidedence of ageaccepuble to the Social Security Administration as proof of an applicant's age. At this time, we ^hall consider other typas of evidence necessary to successfully complete an ap* pl'catio.) for various aodal aecur* Itp benefits. When a widow files an applica tion for monthly payments on her deceased husband*^ wage record she must submit proof of her age and proof of her marriage to the deceased worker. 1£ the widow had a ceremonial marriage, but lost her marriage certificate a certified certificate of the marriage mav be had upon application to the court house where the license was issued. If the widow was not married ceremonially to the worker, but lived with him in a common'taw relationship in some Jurisdiction where such relasionshlp had le> gal validity, to establish the mari- tial state, then proof of the com- mon«law marriage mast be sub* mitted to the Social Security Ad> ministration. The Social Security Adminis tration will recognise, for benefit purposes, a common'law marriage if such a marriage is recognized in the jjrisdiction in which itwai consumated» Proof of such a rebtioAshlp would consist of affidavits of per* sons who know that the parties held themselves out to the public as husband and wife. Also doc- uinentarv evidence, such as joint deeds to property, joint bank ac counts, joint credit accounts, in* surance policies designating **hus- hand'' or **wife** at beneficiary, and other joint business dealings, may be submitted. When an application is filed on the ba«is of active military ser* vice in World War II, or the Ko* rean War. the veterans active ser* vice record or his Honorable Ois< charge papers must be submitted. The veteran cr.nnot be given so cial security' crcdits until proof of his ctivc military service has been submitted to the Sociai Se- curitv Administration. A representative of the Sails* field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks* vitle on the Nt and 3rd Fridays, at the Courdioute, seoind flooi^ at 1Z:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledford's sn>re. at 10 a. m. THINKS HE HAS ^'Has your husband changed much in the years yoVve been married?” asked one wife of an* other. No.” was the reply, “but he thinks he has, Hc'h always talk- ing about what a fool he used to be.” BUSY "w o r k e r s **What are those queer-looking statues over there?** asked the vis iting Englishman. **Those are not statues,” ex plained the American, “they are workmen busy on one oi our government projects.” ihare our assistance with our fel lowmeu wbo are not able to help themselven. The Church now owns m^iny farms aud ranches totaling thon«tand«i of acres and are arraog* ini' to care for any emergency that miiebt arise. And we do not as tvhole realize tbe,«)udgements WHitiog us. J. L. BENNETT. Dnrbam, N. C. Seen Along Main Street By The Strew Rsmblst. oooooo Lee Bowles buying big pair of bools before the deep snows get here-Salesmen busy exchannlng Koods for Chtjstmas gifts folks re ceived and didn’t want^W . D. Reavis talking about enjoving big femilv reunion and dinner at his home during the holidays—Haines Yates heading up Main street in the rain—Miss Nancy Boger writ ing up history of Davie County— J. M. Horn sitting at table testing in Soda Shoppe—Miss Margaret Cozart greeting friends on Main street—Robert Bassinger taking time off to walk around town and enjoy a pipe of gfjod tobacco— Miss Joyce Green looki.ig at big beautiful doll—G. Z Cook on his way to banking house—Rufus Sanford, Tr., purchasing week-end groceries—Will Markland want ing his working hours changed— Bill Green rambling around in nickel and dime store—Mts.Chas. Pitts greeting friends in postoffice lobby—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saf' lev doing a little shopping around town on sunny afternoon—Mrs. Lester Martin reioicing over the arrival of her first grandson— Country matron making unkind remarks about out town while her better half feeds money into parking meter-Chap Powell bid ding a fond farewell to steel en graving of Abe Lincoln—Carol Forrest taking time oS to eat a little popcorn— Charlie Reeves rambling around in nickel and dime store—Mr. and Mrs. Clar* ence Grant and daughters shop- pbig around town on chilly day— Charlie Bahnson doing some af ter Christmas shopping-Gilmer Brewer looking over tnail in post- office lobby—Hilary Arnold wear ing waistcoat of many colors after the holidays—Old-timers talking over good old days in front of drug store—Clegg Clement sub mitting some remarks about how cold it was in Kentucky, where the com is full of kernels and the Colonels full of com—High school lass searching up and d<fwn Main street in search of her boy friend —Farmer driving 50 miles to 'own to get his car washed- -Member of Gossip Club wanting to know why stores in Mocksville took two days for Christmas while Char lotte stores took but one day off. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the sstate <ff Notie E. Tavlor, de- ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the under, signed on or before the 2nd day of December, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of. recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Advance, N.. C., and make prompt setdetneiit. This JOth day of November, 1953. HIRIAM B. CORNATZER. Ex'r. of Notie E. Tavlor, Dec’sd.By A. T. Grant, Attorney. Better cat! al ibU office now and get your land pos- tera before the (uppljr U ex* hausted. Printed on heavy card board. SOe. per dezen. !<loticeto Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of I. D. Nall, de. ceased, notice is detebv given to all persons holding claims against said estne to present the same, properly verifiM, to the under, signed, on or befoie the 21st day of December, I9S4, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said e»- tate will please call upon the un- d.rslgned at 4372 Indiana Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C , and make pron^t settlement - This the 2ist day of December, 1953. H.L.NAIL,.A dnir.ofJ.D .N ail, Dec’sd. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Kour Needs INGOQD COAL, SANb and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Fonneilv Davie Stick &.Coal C6 I , P\GB TWO THE OAVIB RI9C0BD. H0CKSV1LLE. N. C . JANUARY 6. 1964 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR, TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofflee in Mocks- ville. N. C.. ae Second'claet M«il RMtter. March H. ;.»03. SUBSCRIPTION RATESt OWE YEAR. IN N. OAROUNA • 1 i.»» StXMOWTHS tN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONE YE^». OIITSH^F, ST,\T^ • <2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE . $100 •’If Hi PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAHE. m \i HUMBIE THEM5RVES. AND PRAY, AND SEEK HY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBI WIU 1 HUR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FOROIVE THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAl THEIR lAMD^-. 7 CHRON. 7:14.. Onlv 353 days left in which to do vour Christmas shopping. Lei’s all start tltc New Year right bv resolvinc t o patronize our home mcrcchants whenever pos* sibic. The year 1954 has liecn ushured in with much noKsc and mern'' linking thrniijihout ihe country. No one kno%vs what the year will hold in store for us. Lct*s all try Co docvcr^’th^n^ possible to make this year better than the one that has just cornu to a close. The Davie Record doesn*t print all the nows and doesn’t propose to. We enjov livins with th e good peoole of Mocksvillc and breathinj! the pure air in this cli mate and want to c.mtinuc to do - so as long as possible. This is why wc don't print all the news that happens around here. One of our tj^-jod subscribers told iis a few days ago that he didn’t like one of our reccnt edi torials ill which we said that we wanted Son. Lennon to beat Kerr Scoit for Senator in the May pri mary. While Gov. Scott did some good thiuj;s, among them adding hundreds o( miles of hard- surface roads in the rural sections of the Stale, h<? also made some mistakes while holdinu the high St office in the State. Mr. Scott savs if hi’ HiMS for the Senate no. mioaiion he will ifoi i . Ho could be wTong. It rake-? all of folks to . mak.: a world. Wc know om man who works in Mocksvjlk- and earns the wherewithal! to buv the meat and bread which sus tains him. He remarked a few days ago that he wouldnt' read a Mocksville paper that he read a big New York daily. When thv* time comcs for him to depait from this Vide of t'fnrs we wonder if the hi« N**w \<>rk dailv wiM publish his d.-ath and extend 8vmp-«thv to tl « bereaved ones who are k-ft h-^-l .Ust. Christmas Party A fine Chri.srmas piirtv and din* ner was enjoveil by ih\: employees of the Monlcigh O-irmont , at their plant in Wovr M(»cks\-i!le, on Wednesday, Dee. Zivd. Mayor John Durham was present and spoke for a few minutes alter which Rev. |. P. Davis, pastor ol the First Baptist Church. leJ in a short pr.wer, after which about 118 employes of the plai t together with a few invited guests, march ed in solid phalanx and sur rounded the long dinner table,; which was groaning under the weight of barbecue sandwiches, many fine cakcs» salads, pics, pickles, hotcolFee and cold drinks. Following the dinner, gifts were exchanged between the em jloyees. The company presented each worker with a uUt.and employees who had been w i^'A e'pjah for a year or more.'iwV^ given bonus dtecks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Black weld- er were presented with a lovely mahogany coiFee table, made bv Heritage, by the employees. T h e Monl«*igh Government Companv has been in operation hvre for neatly six years and manilfiBCturei pajam.is. C. A. Midtwelder is president. About Its peopl' are employed and the annuM payroll is about S150.C0> T b t Re^rci is proud of this plant, c t means much to MocUtville (Ad Dcvie Counti*. In New Factory Shelton-Boqer Cars Damaged Mrs.LillianStrider The B. & F. Manufacturing Co., Miss Madeline Tanetce Boger, manufacturers of men*s and boy- daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Boger. of sport ahir^, who have been oc* Mocksville, and Thomas R, Boger cupyine the second floor of the of Mocksville, Route 4, became ^nford Motor Co.; building, mov. the bride of Von Caswell Shelton, ed during the holiday to their son of Mr and Mrs. joe Shelton, modem new buiding in South of Mocksville, Route 2, on Sun* Mocksville. This factory manu 'dav, Dec. 20th. factures an attractive line of sport | Rev. George W. Fink perform- shirts, and had a verv successful ed the double ring ccremony at year. Frank Fox is president of his home on Mocksville, Route 4. the company, which employees a* | The bride wore a light blue bout 65 workers. This plant is wool suit with gray and black ac- one of Mocksville*s assets and cessortes and a corsage of red gives employment to many local roses. people. The Record hopes thatl Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClam* 1954 will be their best year since rock were the couple’s onlv at- opening here about five years ago. j tendants. Q 9 - . n I After a wedding trip to Florida the couplcwm make their home >vifh the groom's parents.Miss Alma Lea Barney, daugh- ------ ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney, * Y our neighbor read* The of Mocksville, Route 3, became Record. the bride of Thcod^fre Anderson; ... . ■■ , ■— Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge* m • 'T* rome A. Shoaf, of M ocksvm n O tlC € 1 0 L V e d ltO V S Route 4, on Saturday, Dec. 19. at . ^ . the First Baptist Church, at York. Having qualified as Admiiilstra. xu.» D i> A estdte of Virgil Revels,deceased, late of Davie County, Hodge w « the officiatmBmmis er. North Carolina, this is to notify Mrs. Shoaf isagiaduatepfSha. all persons holding claims against dy Grove High School, Advance, said estaie, to present them to the holds a posmoti with Hanes undersigned within i2 months Mills, Wmston-Salem. from date hereof, or this notice Thf groom, a graduate of Coo- will be plead in bar of their re* leemee High School, is employed covery. All persons owing said by Cone Cotton Mills. Salisbury, estate will make immediate settle- Mr. and Mrs, Shoaf will make ment. This Jan. 1, 1954- their home with the groom’s par- VIRGIL REVELS, ents on Route 4. Admr. of William Revels, Decs’d. A 1949 Ford sedan, driven by J. C Cassidy> of this city, and a 1952 Chevrolet sedan,driven by I. IN. Richardson, of Smith Grove, , were badly damaged at noon Sat* urday on comer of Maple avenue and Salisbury street. Neither of the occupants were seriously in jured. Cassidy was traveli >8 east on Maple avenue and Richardson was going south on Salisbury St., when the wreck occurred. Carter-Anqell I Miss Betty Caroleen Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cash- well Jones Angell, of this city, be came the bride of George Alton Carter, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. IT. W. Carter, at 6 o\:lock Tues- ' day evening. Dec. 22nd, at the bride*s home on Salisbury street, j Rev. J. P. Davis performed the ceremony. A pmgram of wedding ' music was rendered by Miss Janie Collette, pianist, and Misses Lena Cornatzer, Helen Poston and Carol Miller, vocalists. ‘ The bride was given in marriage; by her father. She carried a white praver book topped with a white orchid. Miss Hazel Clement, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and W. Brown, Jr„ was best man. ,Following the ccremony a re ception was held for the families and close friends. After the wed ding trip the couple' will make their home with the bride’s par ents. Mrs. Carter is a member of the Senior class of Mocksville High School. Mr. Carrer Is employed by S. W. Brown Si. Son Whole sale Grocety. M h. Lillian Belle Strider, 43, of Advance, Route 1, died Dec, 27th at her home, following an extended illness. She was 'born in Guilford County, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamber- lain. In 1935 she was married to Fletcher S. Strider. They had liv ed in the Redland community for six years. Surviving arc the husband, two daughters, ^ iss Survuda Strider of Winston-Salem, and Miss Eva Lee Strider, of the home; her mother, Mrs. Henry Chamberlain, of Gibsonville; three brothers and one sister. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p. m. last Tuesday at Bethl^ hem Methodist Church bv Rev,! George Smith and Rev. George Bruner and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The bereaved family have the sv.i.pathv of a host of friends in this hour of sadness. NOTICE Onder «nd by virtue of the power «f Bah c»ntiM»«(t in ii c«rtHii> dp^i) nt trust cxftcuteri bv 'Willinm L Mullia and wife Anuie Belle Mulii'. to Forrest G- Mi kb. Truste«a. dated the 29th day uf Ociober. 19Sl. and recorded in Bonk 40, pace 25. in Ihe office of Register of Deedii of Davie Caunty, and under Hiid by virtue nf th« authoritv vested In the t»nder8lKn<>d us euhstitoted Trustee by an in«<rument of writind dnted ihe S.ird day of Peciiin her. 1053, and r«<cofd«din B hik 52. 39S. ifi the ofncti of the R^'iiistfr of DffRdfi of Davie County, default hnvinft hf>«'n made in the paymenc of the indebtedness lhert>by secur«d and the anld deed of trust heinit by the terma thereof Bubject •0 foreeioBure. «i»d «hp bolder of the la* ,>ebtedh€B9 thereby wcuren hAVin« d»> mandrd n fnrecl..BUre there..f fot the put* uoee of «atlsfylotf wld indi-btediwM, the iindi-rKinned M>baMt«urd Tnia'ee Will ofTef for Mil«> nt piiblie aucil-n •» the hl|bes< bidder for cnab. at the coufihouiie d«Mr In M.KjksvJHe-North Can»Uni. ai 12 e’elne . nnnn. oo th** 30ih flay »f January, t954, tne Innd convH>rd In said deed of trunt, Ihe I'ame IvinU and beinS. In Moclwvllla Township. Davie County. North CaroHaa, ond moro pariiculnily deni-ribed as follows: Traci No. 1. B«‘Rlnnln« at an ihin atake in the East f*ide .1 U S. Hiabway No. IRS. Roid stake bpin« at the N. W corner itf r». .1 McClHmr««:k*H «ilj»lidnfl tract; run* thence S 65 iledB E. 19 US ch«. tu ao iron fttiike in McUlatnr«K:ii*a line and the cortmr Ilf Lot No. 2 of the Onotldi eatate diviftion: ihfnre N 30 degn. E 515 cb» to HO Iron RtakK in L'-<umrd‘ii ]|n^; thencs N. e.'i deefl. W. U.USch^ ici an iron atake on the Cant side of U .S Hiiihwav Nt). fSS; tb»nce In a south«*rlv direction along said i>ii!hwoy to ihf iron aihIih and iilace at befiinnins. contalalnft elsht and one*half acre!>. more or This laod was convaf* Ml by Warranty D ed fnm C. L. McClam* rock, wiiinwer.to MargAret Whtialifif. Dead Bixiti 36. Ht pafte 54S: and hv Warranir , Deed from W. K Wniiaker «nd wife.lfar 1 «.iret WhitHker. to D K. Whitaker and wile Sarah Whitaker IWd Bonk SO. at pape 297. Petfiater »f Deeds (Mice of Da* vie County. C. L McGlamrock and W. K. Whiiajter and wife. Marsarei Whitaker, join In thia deed tn cure the defective da* hcrlption appearing in their prevloiks dead to this irnct of land, Tract No. 2: BpaSniiltta at an imn stake in McClammck line, coroer of Lot No. 1 of the C. A Douthit division nf the Ann White tract, thence S 65 dega. E SUM chn to nn iron and m«rk<'d pine*. LeoD* nrd's line: thence N. 90 d*>g«. E 5.25 cht. to nn Iron staka. D K Whitaker corner In LHnn«rd*8 line: thence* S. 3“ degs W. S.lS chs. to an Iron stakR nd place of ha Ib« ninft. containing 1114 .icr-s more or less, and being the sime property conveyed bjr C. L McClnmmck to Edna Whitaker tad husband Lonnie Whitakerhy deed reeaid* ed In Book 30 patte 46 I'ffice of the Reg« iHier of De*>da for Davit* t'oonty. N. C. The itrantee. Edn» WMtaknr having died, and Lonnie Whitaker and L. L. Whitaker being one of the sam«* person.Thl» 1st dny of January I9S4. rCLAUDE HICKS.SubKiituted Trustee. s iis r a ^ e a a " d e c l a r e s a d i v l d e n c i 3 distinctive Knes • - 1 4 briliiat^t body styles V 00*1.1. KiNi> TiiATKACit iicw fc.itiirc in the'54 Ford iv an cxlnj djvidciKl in drivliiR enjf>>TOCiit. . . cslab* lislie.s Fort!, even more in o4. as the “Worth More* C5»r. You get a special dividend in styling wilh Ford’s disUncSivc ik*w »]>pcstrancc. Yoit get s|xirkling new inlcrioi-s, that arc a divklond in themselves. •And f-iich «f Ihe new l'(»rd.s gives you si>t*cial divi dends in ride and perrormancc . .. with new Ball* Joint Front Sit.s|}cnsioi>. the grwilest advance in chassis design in 20 )'c;srs — wllh yotir choice of l-'ord j: lU'w low-frictloii Y*hl<»ck \'-8 or 1-hlock Six, ihi! mnsl nuKlom enKines in any c.nr loday! With 28 brilliant new nwKMs to choose from, you'll find the e.v:»cl car lo .suil your tastes and rM(tiircmciil.s. Come in . . . Sec and T<”.t Drive the ’.>1 I'ord. New 8ell-Joint Front SuspsnsiM This revolulkMiaty new su$pen> Sion is exclusive to ford in its - 1. It allows ueaicr up »tul down wheel travel for a smoother rkl«. And it hdps iieep wkeels in true alignnient ioints, whether in up and w down molion or in steerine rao*ion-ri|ht«rlelt. T h e n e w 1 3 0 -h .p . '^ ? b lo c k ^ 2 7 < B T h e n e w 1 1 5 -h .p . l I b i o c k © [ E S OVMNrAO VAtVn PWmMKKIHTMi fHOH-rVRSVUNCtCOMtUSnONCNAMUtS SHOUT*tntoKi, tew-raienoNMSfOM The g reatest 4 ■Ina ues since the erlflinal fORD V-8 Both nbw 1954 Ford engines ... the Y-bloek V*8 and the I-hlock Six . . . have overhead valves for most effi cient hi(ih-compreKsion o]>eration on today's fuels. VaWes are frce-hreathing to give yon the most GO . . . free- itirninK to seat lightly and maintain high compression. Botlt eiiKhie-s have a deep-east block with skirt that ’exteiuU well below the crankshaft for greater strength and rigidity . . . smoother, quieter performance wnd Plus five eptlenol power osslsts* you might find enly In America's cesHtest cars .......: rntr: Steetbs Sirill Sura ?ciw 015*-:: P.>-Acr diS> no Ic »v (<- I . r; Iv i..!• s-1 I; ; i: ■; . i-r.' 9(Tt:UHWtn«tin r.iaJ'-J.-t wti 01 Cfuse it (ha t t»i:on un-kr escli . -trrvcr in Ml iwn* .Ism. '• • Wi«1; • MM 4-W:yPerrSsi(MrmkWn iov let M>* » |p!«rm9dl^« sear. Ford also ofiori CH-Mvin| Ovordri-.-*. extra-long engine life. Their modem short-strokc» low- friction design cuts friction losses . ^ . gives you more usable honepower, more miles per gallon of gasoline. New high-turbulenee combu.stion chambers assure a more thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster, more cfBcienf combustion. Plan to Test Drive a '54 Ford. Youil find these new Ford power plnnts are the greatest engine ad\'ances since the originaJ Ford V-8. '54 FORD M o r e H m n e v e r .,. T H E S T A N D A R D ^ T H E A M E R I C A N R O A D .€a'TG.5^.E'j""3 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealt-rs Since 1913 - - - - - Mocksville, N. C THB DAVIB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N C. JANUAKY 6. 1964 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD., Albert Sheek, of Pottsmouthi Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, of Bur-' Robert P. Landreth, Eugene _______^ Va.. and Mrs. Gwm Keys, of Ungton, were guests of Dr. Frost’s fones and R. L. Gamble, jf Sparta, OM aat P knm In T ha Count* Christmas in mother, Mrs. J. D.Frost of Rojte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. n town with home folks. ''2, during the holidays. Mrs. Frost Brady Angell, oo Route 2, Thurs- No U q uor. W m e, B eer A dt — is one of die oldest persons in day. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and children sp;nt Christinas with re latives at Dunn. N. C Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander son and children visited friends In New Jersey during the holi. days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, of Davie County. She will be 100 ^ to n ,w e re g u « t. of Mr. and vears old in March. Mrs. Clarence Grant and family during the Christmas holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin spent Chiistmas with their son, Lesier Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Mar tin an infant son, at Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Route 3, are the proud parents of a fine son, who arrived at Davis Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Rowland Hospital on Saturday, Dec. 19th. a n d children spent Christmas with relatives in State. the Palmetto 'D r. Marshal Sanford, ot Wash ington, D. C.. spent Christmiu in town with his father, R. B. San- ford. L. B. Forrest spent several days last week in High Point with his ^ughter. Mrs. H. B. Prather and Mr. Prather. Pvt. and Mrs. L. K. Dwiggins, of Columbia, S. C„ spent the holi days in and around town with home folks. Mr. a n d Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent Christmas with Mrs. Dan- iel’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren, at Collettsville. Mn and Mrs. Roy Dixon who dwell in the classic shades of Farmington Township, were in town shopping Thursday. Mrs. O. W. File, of High Point, and Miss M>ttie Stroud, of States* ville. were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sam* Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Moon ey and son Mickie, of Occoquan, Va.; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hendricks Thursday. Ralph Bowden, a • Senior at U. N. C , Chapel Hill, spent the Christmas holidays in town with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden._____________ Anderson-Bemhard Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson request the honour of your presence at the marriage of t.helr daughter Thelma to Mr. Gerald Earl Bernhard on Tuesday* the twelfth of lanuary Nineteen hundred and iittv'four U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virclnia. Moving To ^ates- ville Mr. and Mrs. E. A* Sherrill* who have been with C. C. Sati< » j I-.IJ e n *... r* ford Sons Co.. fot the past seven ^an ^ ch ild ren , of D «am r, G^. ^ Statesville, -------s ,„ ^ „ „j,| be a mem-'were "Christmas - guests of Mrs. Sam’s father, R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrsj Ervin Hutchens, of Route 2, are the proud parents of a fine daughter who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital Thurs day, Dec. 3Ut Guy Hartman, a studsnt at Clemson College, spent the Christ mas holidays in town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman Sgt- Harold Wagner, who is .rationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C., •pent several days last week with Mis. Wagner, at their home on Lexington street. Dr. William Sanford, of tl e Tohn’s Hopkins Hospital Stalf Balcimotr, spent the Christinas holidays in town witn his mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Sam F. Binkley returned home last week from Sanford, F a.. where he spent the Christmas holidays with his son, S. F. B nk- ler, |r„ and fa:nilv. Llovd Fathing, a student at M an Hill College, left Sunday to lesume his studies after spending the Christmas holidays in town with his patents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest, are the proud parents of a fine son. Lester Poin dexter Martin, IIL who arrived a' Rex Hospital, Raleigh, on Dec. 21st Do you read The R ecord? NOTICE! A U C T IO N SA L E ! I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Sid Steelman home in Clarksville Township, near Sandy Springs Church, on Saturday, Jan. 23, 1954, Besinning at 10 o’clock, a. m., the fol lowing personal property of the late J. B. Cook. I 1 W. D. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, 1 Tractor Cultivator, 1 Tractor Trailer, 1 Heavy Double Disc Harrow, 1 Trailer Disc Wow, 2 Oil Drums, 90 Gallons Gas, 1 Hog Vat, 2 Can Sealers, 42 pieces 6- foot Corrugated Aluminum Roofing, 11 pieces 12 foot long, 300 feet Lumber, and many other articles not mentioned. ThU Dec. 23,1953. I SIMPLICITY PRINTED PATTERNS SIMPLE TO SEW FASHIONS Complete Line Piece Goods, But tons, Laces, Thread Exquisite Form Brassiers VISIT US OFTEN AND SAVE MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE PHONE 205 'TH E FRIENDLY STORE” berofthe Sherrill Brothers De partment Store, on South Center street, which will open about Feb. 1st. The Record is aonv to lose Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill, but wish them well in their new home. They made manv friends here during their short stay in our town. Mrs, Sherrill will be asso ciated with her husband in the new store. Mr. She.rill will be manager, secretarv-treasurer and buyer. • W , B. RENEGAR, Administrator of J. B- Cook, Decs’d. R. B. SANFORD. Jr., Attomey. NOTICE! As Administrator of Virgil Revels, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the home place on Mocks ville, Route 4, at 1 o’clock P. M. January 9th, 1954 Various articles of household furniture, livestock, farming machinery and tools, hav and grain, including the following: 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 2 Com Planters, 1 One Horse Wagon, 1 Cultivator, Double Plow, 1 One Horse Turn Plow, 1 Half Section Har.ow, 1 Hay Rake, I mule. Some Bale Hay. 2 Shot Guns, 1 Cross Cut Saw, 1 Refrigerator, 1 Washing Machine same as new, 1 Cook Stove, I Radio, I Heater. 4 Chairs, 1 Bed Room Suite, 1 Living Room Suite, 1 Bureau, I 1946 Ford Pickup. The articles may be inspected anv time prior to the sale. This the 1 day of Dec. 1953. WILLIAM REVELS. Administrator of Virgil Revels; Deceased. Princess Theatre THURSDAY fit FRIDAY "Escape From Fort Bravo” In Color Wish Eleanor Parker News SATURDAY -ReH'tn Of Jesse James” W ith An All Star Cast Cartoon & Serial MONDAY 6l TUESDAY “Latin Lovers” In Technicolor W ith Luna Turner News WEDNESDAY “Affiiir Of Dobie Gillis” W ith Debbie Revoolds & Bobby Van Cartoon & Comedy Jake Allen, of Ahoskie, and Mr and Mrs. Charles Grey Allen, of Mooresv lie spent Christmas in 1 with their patents and grand- , M t. and Mrs. Sam Allen. UhVIE < UUN IY'!> biggesi &hi,w VAI.UE ADM l2cand3Sc Announcing for *54 NEW FORD TRUCKS w U fi I WANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE — Good bean, oat and vitch havs, also straw. T. R. GREEN, Moiksville, R. 1 FOR SALE—John Deere Trac tor, Hay Ra’.e, Cultivator, Com Planter, Wood Saw. Disc Harrow and Wagon. George Evans, Mocksville, Route 1. LOST - Small Boston bull acaewtail terrier. Answers to name 'Big Boy.” Several front teeth 1 Austin and daughter Mar- Mr. and Mrs. R L. Austin — . - , j . . « d M r.and M rs - W I I A u ^ j. ^ «f Statesville, ,*1^ Miss Cota „ g, Austin during the holiday. Danville, Va. Phone 6014 W. ------— I Reward. Frank AnderMn, of R M te 2 Ja HQUSEWIVES-Address ad- t at Baptist Hospital. W ns. I postcards. Must have m , where he was carried good|,,„d^ring. UNDO, Wat- t two weeka ago, following a ettown, Mass. iMirt attack. All hope for him yatiT tecovery.MAKE U P T O $75.00 „ , WEEK—National Advertising has increased the demand fot Watkins Mhaca Ann Calahain and Patsy Producta. A dedefship|n Dwie . J-L'j—1- .- J iik|. u i„ Phvllis CountT will offered to the nrst ambitious man between 2$ and 55 Jfljiw , r e tu i^ toA eir h c i ^ who aoalifiies. No investment Talbhassee, Fla.. Thursday, after needed except ear or ll^ t truck, apcndin* several Jays in town. Write I. W- Smiih, P. O. Box ot Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. No. 5071, Richmond, Va. HOWI SFMdeiigiintoKar Iha n h ^ a s t tanctalmtlon ol pvwar par oAlc iaili w ar in my tnidi linal V-* and SIX! For Uie power they develop, the ongines in the 1954 Ford. Truck line have less ctibic iiuh displacement than engines in other-make lines. For example, Pord'a 289 eu. in. Power King V-8 develops its 130 h.p. on as much as 43 cu. in. less displacorocnt. Sroaller-displacement engines normally need less gaat That's one big reason why Ford caimiitralal paver offers greater economy! r f S T'X-tCS TKS tSAD IN A lt 3 VITAl FACTORS TliAV W..IMCE FOR LOWER COST TRUCKING! vr, in Fsi-i? Y rjc k ;— ffo s-sav ln fl, LOW-FWCTIOM, o v e rh e o d -v c lv e / d e o p * b lo c k •n flln M •' '-M 115- to 170-h,p.t tsc .' uruortzcd Cabs, Master-Ouide Pew «r St9«rln«# p r F ordom atie O rW o l o r f o f ta r c o n tro l I ' f»I • 'New Foctory-Bullt / ’ s» .Cii to 4S% m orel - m m r f TmCKS: r : / r m,vv..... C'A r O ! i rO O B M O N E r l ts.< MOO aw av.w . «7/K» Ita. o&w. aMwo I. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 ■'.C: PAGE FOUR TH BD A m REiCORU MOCKSVllAE M. C.. JANUARr « UM Aiilhottty cf God ft.r J»)r.!ary |0, 1334 |T LOOKS I;s if the Inst thlny ^ said in tins column last week wuic nol Tlio power ofChinst, it wus snid, is not the powui- of force, but of love. And y«t Jf>siis: (ak w« rc:t<l in John) mode a wliip ol cords atJrt drove the jnoney- changers out at the Temple. U this nol a use o£ force? Was he not using compulsion? Was this not indignation rather than Invc? 1>vo things have to be said at this point.One is that this is hardly a case of physical foTc«.There were many money • changers and any number of T e m p le police. J e s u s .no Sam pson or Go* Uath. I( there had been any show- of Dr. Foreman resistance. ))oiv much n-ould a corded whip have done? No. the whip was a symbol, nol a weapon. The other thing we should say is that the power ol Ipv<» is not al ways gcntJe. Love tan be stern. And it was lovo for God and rev* erence fur his liuusc and worship, that roused Jcfus to drive out the men who were desecrating the holy place. Power of Personally Jcsu.’i did use force: but it was nol physical force. It was moral force. His weapons were powerful but fnvisible. One reason for hfs success in drivinc t)ui those temple racketeers. sinKlf-iinntk'd. was no doubt hi.s own personality. We all know the differcmtfc between weok and strona pcrFonalitic.s. Painters have soinciimes pictured Jesus as a weak and drcnmy-lookins char- actet: bo was certainly nothing of the sort. II is not necessary to think of him as a big brute of a man; most likely he wu.<? nol. But we can all think of occasions when a rath er small man. or small woman for that matter, has dominated the oc* easion by sheer forcc of personal ity. Can we not feel* certain that Jesus* personality was even more compelJin;;? There are persons whose prp?eneft can stop sor.u* sliaiuotui iliing irom being done: and our Lord was prince of such persoD.v. Sojne years ago there had been disasters in Scot* land: and a recovery measure a national lolteiy vvns proposed. One Scolti.5h miuisJer «Tc*te one letter to the paprr^. .<5hnwins up that gambling sclieinc for whiH it wa.s: and that stopped the bad business dead. Not ci'er.r /n;in s JcJJcr wouJd hax'c had .■’uch ?«n rffcct: but P. T- Forsyth was a known man. AiKliorily of God Tt can al.'o be !-aid with truth that .Je?u>^ aetcd ihrre at the Temple wilh the auihoriiy of Cod. He did not say. • You must move be cause 1 r-ni Son of God and I say so." He simply snid; -Take these thing.*; ai« ay, Vou must not make rny Falhcr‘.< house a house of trade.” -\s ;i n.alter of fact, we Unow from ^uurcus outside the Bible .iu.>it uiiai th.-il iTioncy-chang- ing and cattu.-iiilins racket was. It was nni hon<-.>t business at all. WTien a .Tew ‘ould come to the Temple wi.-^hinri to offer a sacri fice, these peo/jJe. whd had a mo* nopoly in that business, would sell him otje nf their anirnais, at an outrageous price. The priests would accept no others, so between the cattlc'&eHerri and the priests the saerificer hi;d nn ehoice but to buy what they said for the price they demanded. n»eu the Temple authorities would nol accept offer ings in any bul local jnnney; and the money-chanRerp <also tied up with the priestsi would charge terrific rate.s for exchanging coin of the realm inlo local shekel?. The point is, Jesus spoke to bad men. running a bad bii.^iness. with a bad conscience; spoke in the name of the God of right and justice. The authority of the right is the author ity of Ood. No wonder the racketeers scattered. W0 TooBad men do not always n-n They sometimes fislit. Rad bu.-i- nttses such as the narootie.c r;i^‘ and the liquor tiuifh hove ii:;-- concciehces. Still it i.-« true ih> v s' it was long ago. M'Ht evil pvac*!-- tn church or out v itl euntinue tj: sonte ono pcr^-uti lias the i-eniir to confront them in the God and right. One man. .igit- Woolman. an obscure •vori'i'. man. was the persoiiaf wedge i w o rl^ Into the conscience^ e Quaker* «nd from them on in-r s o d ^ , convincing men that <h> .•{lavery business was w-ons. Ou'' maiw again. ha« l)e<>ti the tpgtk thet has nrr »o ;«n cleat rubbish and light•• - ' witb the flame of Gcxfe^Fl I'.’?;! Doctors Outiiite New T. B. Treelsiieni Using Wonder DENVER—Dr. .Sidney H. !>r-'s slcr and Dr, Gardner M: 'tl’e broi^k of ihe Naiiotial .lenish Hos pital in t>envcr. whith uivc.'; fro.- medie.'il t'uio lr> T. B. r>j all faiths, reported recently ntt j. new treatmeni of the .- i. e.^se. The new IreMmenl if- de<*.gned to scJKi the -s«iJely Iwfk »u full-time work. ”a whoU* man in stead of only half .*i n>an It w*-n'il call for fewer months of 'yi.^g i*» bed. But it do»ib‘e the ar* eragc time rpen' in a iK.sn^t^l. Patients wu*.«h» pet otit of be;! sooner, and s* ! ^1e:.dv -n- with new “wifi-Vr dr.iy.«" they slowly incr^-a **il tlieir aelivi- tlc.« :\nti .'■•Irenaih. “The lime lu*s to ;il1er ou-eo»iiv|)f of N :featn»cm ma'.tii-ially. *o H'eiely l'.->!"in _: pe'.>f>!e to wilh iheniif! to c'^ntcr «•> nll-iv»i at r.:l: . .-i !he aei-'ti <-si;i}.;r.r t;v n-.aJaWy. ' they 5ai«i. Ore drna to t'e 1>'«' n<?w■'M»t is i-r. >i-i7id. The lieed il 'ftr '*f ft .nrcn’t ir.'»Ta:-c»f hy • j P.'.ticnts with i-i Ol- r. *Kr symr*'oms can e‘ ‘ III of b«d afior i-itht to 10 '1V»* dortci’s reported that two -tm-n who were no and active 'i:ic ta^ilnK izoniftxld tind srained tand Icained shorthand -iv »yr.;-ip so -ihev are now out t-*. ho pi^r.t. ih'-ir disrjvse ii>- r.r'* • eai's'iiii! ihoir x.\ U'Tji'irod.*; • .<leni;:*raiiliers.“ CRO»D PVSIE ••Aoriument Ploced Where Rocers Died !•' A1R XK S. Ala s\: a - A boy. iitinei fi-Jvui of the late Will Rog- ‘ after hiking 300 miles, has ■ !-er;icri a momimcot at the spot •. hoi-*' the humorist died in a plane -.-;h bc.<{idc ihc Arctic Ocean in Ihe .sentimental and sturdy old- :i-or Is Jrs.«c Stnbbs. “32. who .«et Mtit from Anchorage on his jni.«.<sio}) winter. He hiked with bis dog along the long liighway to Fairbanks. vowing he would make the trek all the way to Point Barrow. Friends talked him out of it. They provided an airplane ride to the Arctic. «An airline crew was amazed to f)nd this week that Stubbs had com pleted a spired concrete memorial at the spot where Rogers and Wiley Post, his tamed pilot, crashed to iheir deaths. Stubbs hauled his con.<itrucUon ACROSS t.P)oaling IM S, Droops in Che middle •. Save up 10.aim binr plant If. River (]l.) 13. Import U. Frozen water IS. Bedstead 1«. Erbium <sym.)17, Revives20. Music note21. Coin (Swed.)t2. Mimicka 24. Buffoon 27. Coquette 26. Employ 3{^, Steep, as m liquid30. Siberian suir31. Bulwarks 36. Southeaatfabbr.) 3?. Man's nickname 38. Constel* lation 3d, Blundering 42. Small cut 49. Dressing, aa for meat 44. couples 45. Dregrs 46. Bush (Scot)DOWN1. Vigor 2. Nari-ow roadways3. National god (Tahiti) «.M an*a •.Klndof vMk ^ .itta n d to <Enff.> T.Gun iOw$} AAMoffer e.A fltem eiK from th e skin tl.A p p rfth cM 13. A dditional 15. V egeU bla is.atadel 19. G enus or tunlcats* » . Creek ; letter S4. Selects tS. Ample tlGoM 4Her.) ft. Dan.«ea m cornpto.cent _ n,Girr««ama33. An arm*34. Attemptt 9»,Wealiena 40. Regm UST «M K« LJaLl.J iiLlI' J□ aan a ta aj annauri uugi □ aaa a:o^ j’!i □ □ a n3313 CJIIf) 3a:3L:a arK3U[ nnnfD U/Kl »(U'.i-Tirjrtu':; □ iji[ [jnriMuim ti nr-r!Ti 41. ProEeii water42. Colli < m 44.TttarWmii w % p Pi JHEV CANT TAKE YOlflt NEW MOiWY NW vouR OLD mncs t o Wi—iii B u ll l» * VAirr M in i w m w n a a P r e s e n tin g th e m ig h iy a r is te e m t o f t i g h t - d u t y t r u e t i s - the I9§4 GMC HHBF, is llic mosi extraordinary li£ht-duiy truck ever built. It has Ihc smart styling oi a fine passenger car—a sweeping grille of modem design—a panoramic one- picce windshield — tivo-lone interiors with harmonizing upholstery- luxury features that will make you proud to be seen in it. And it has a whotplng /?S-/i0r.w#0Hrr entine— more towerful than many trucks wilh a two-ton rating. The Pickup —one of 19 models- has a box that holds up to H more cubic tcet than last year's capu> cious model. Its tail gate isgmia-tighl —and saiK/-tight, And—a truck feature pioneered by CIMC—ii offers Ihc driversavinft nioncysaving a<lvan(ages of Truck I lydro-Mntio Drive*. One final and surprising point. The /iriivol Ihe GMG, value for value, is umurpassed anys'hm on the tniet m/jriet. That’s the story. The next move is yours. Cnnic >n iind see “Ihc world’* niosi modern truck.” And—mat* it soon, ^Optional lit extra <9it ,m tckl Irvin Pontiac Co. VVjJI-csboro Srrccf M«>cVsvi .V. . > Yeu'M do beffer en a usocf Irucfc M'ith your GMC dee/ar « FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call-Or Phone Us. Let U* Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel |Co. Pohne 116 Mocksville. N. C. List Your Property During January Listing of taxes for the vear 1954 is being held during January for Diivie County. All persons re»id ing within the county and owning taxable property are required by law to naeet the list taker f jr the Town* ship in which he or she resides or owns taxable prop- crty» and give a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 arc to list their polls at ihe same time. At1 persons who are lia ble for the poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it» will be deemed guHty of a misdemeanor^ and upon conviction, fined or impriioned. Doits must be listed^H ie State law requires that every dog REGARDLESS OF AGE—Shall be listed. The owner of home (or (essee thereof) is responsible for the listing of all dogs found on his place. Only fe* males and nen->residents of townships and persons phy> sically unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to list pro erty. All persons, firms or corporations owning machin* erv« materials in process of manufacture or' stock o( goods will be required to furnish inventory of same. Please List as Early as Possible to Save Penalty. There Will Be No Second Notice ELOISE C- .STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County. I The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade at home? LET US DO YOUR m PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, PbSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc, Patronize your honr«e newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county.________ THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER v/iil Arranse To Suit GOCD NEIGHEORS-PSICnS TO n r VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY'S OrOBST NEWSPA.PER--THE PAPER THE PEOPI.E HEAD -HBkB SHALL THE W « ss. THE PEOPLE'S MGHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWED BV INFLUENCE. AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VO LU M N U V .M O C K SV rLI.B. N O R T H C A R O L tN A , W EDNKSDAV lA N O A R V l.i,NUM BER j* NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbal W u Happminc In Da vie Befora P»*kint Meter* And Abbreviated Sliirti. (The Davle Record. Jan. 14, I9#s) G. F. Booe. of Vadkln Conaty was In town Sittirdav 00 biisinefiiB. Mr. and Mta John Larew re. turned last we«k from a trip to New York. Rev. W. J. S. Walker, of Mt. Alrv, was In town FrMay. shak« tng banrfii with fWettds. J. C. Howard a stndvnt at Wake Fore»t College 9peut the holidays with hfs parents. • Attorney C. H. Morris rettirned Thursday from a business trip to Fort Worth. Tvxas. The fellow who jsald we would have no rain in 1995 tnnst have been mistaken to soy the least. Mr. and Mr«. Moody Haneline bave moved to 5Sanford avenue and have rooms with Mr. and Mrs. R. t . Blnklev Chief of Police Stoneslreet has heen walking aronnd with o n e hand In a sHng n9 a result of get. ting too familiar with the crank* Ing aimaratns of a Tohn Henry. J. M. Ellis, of Halifax, came «t> last week to • pend a short while with relatives and friends in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Gradv Call, who have been llvfti« at Hlloree, S. C , for the pfl«t year or two, have moved hark to the old home town. L. P. Walter and Dugan Orrell of Shady Grove were In town with tohacco last wsek. They reported the price good. A good deal of tobacco Is being marketed on the local co.Aperative warehoitse floor. Rev. W. B. Waff attended th<> Qumrterly Meeting of the Baptist pastora of the Soutn Yiidkin As. foelatlon held in Statesville Tiwf- day. The next meeting will he betd In April in Sallsbtiry, at ■t^e First Baptist chwrch. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frort. of R. s, bave moved from their farm on R. 2, and have taken eharae of the Mocksville Hotel, Mrs. Wolf, the former proprietess, has gone to New York to )oln her hushend who has a position there. . The conntv commissioners have purchaaed three new tractors to use on the roads In Osvle connty. The road commissioners are advertising the county mnles and wagons for sale, as tractora will he nsed alto gether In the furnre for maintain Ing the roads. S. H. Ferehee, foemer editor of Ihe Hickory Dally Record, hot who Is not running a dally a Lakeland, Fla., spent a short while In town with the editor o f The Record Wednesday. Sam was at one time a printer on this paper and is a na tlve ot Clemmons. He says Flori da (s a great country and they .are making a snccess «^th with thetr new daily In the land of flower. A mad dog was rnnning at large Sunday morning over the town •nd we understand, bit several doea before he was kilted. The city fethers should take action at once and have every dog owner In the town to fasten up their dogs. With hundrehs of school chiMren on the streets dally It l« dangerous to let dogs run at large until all danger is «»er. Paul Owens had the misfortune of breaking some ligaments loo«e In his leg. white attemotlng to lump a dtich, and has to walk on cratcbea, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Leonard, of Fork, have moved to Winston-Sa- lew, where Mr Leonard bolds a tMiKition with Forsvth Fornilure Company. 'Mfss Pearl Cartner. of Foilc, fpw t several days last week lo WiostOB^aleo riiitlog frleoda. How Mttch mu 7 Rev. Wekar E. iMnboar. Tavloravf Ha N. C. Perhaps the»e are people to every locality who will he greattv missed when they die or move away, as they are Christian citizens, loving aod serving Ood and blessing their fellowmen They are good neigh* hors, accomodating, kind, always reskv to help every needy cause. They are men and women of oray. er faith and love. They hulld our churches, our Mhools, a d support the Gospel with thetr lives and means. You can conut on them. They are liberal with their means aitd would not be stingy, c'ose 6st. ed and selfish auy q*iickcr than they would become drunken. No body can call them **tlght wads'l aod tetl Ihe truth. Stich people are greatly missed when they die or when tBey move. The commu. nitv feels the loss ver» deeply. How much will you he missed when yon are gone? Perhaps, on the other hand, you will find people In ^ r y commttn. itv practically who are a hinder' once rather than a help. Many of them are sbsolutely a curse. They are leaders in drunkenness, or In worldlness. They seem to care nothing for the moral and spiritual uplift of the commnnitv, nor for tUe aalvation of precious souls. Their influence Is never uplifting, hut dowo.pulllng. They help to wreck and 1 nin the boys and girls of the community, break the hearts of father and motheas. wreaV and destroy many homes. It saems that they are abcolutetv bent on evil, and they olan and purpose to carry it out. How awful to have such an aim and purpose. It wil] be dreadful for sucb people to meet God And then in almost every com* munity you will find ’‘tight wsds *» Thev are ao close and stingy and selfish until one wonders just how much pleasure they get out of liv> log. Aathe old suying is, they would ‘*skiu a flea for Its bis hide snd tallow/* T h ^ are so close, so griping nfter money, or so selfish until they make themselves mis. erable. and nobody wants 10 ueigh bor with them, nor bave any deal, ings with them. Sucb folks would let every church in the land rot down before they would help build one. aod would almost let pconle starve to death lo their midst be. fore they would give them a peck of meal or a gallon of flour. God pity their poor, stingy, griping, aelfish hearts Whv, a drunkard will get to heaven just as quick as they will. In (act, there are drunkards who have a better prin. cipal But. how much will yon he missed when you are gone? Hospital Trustees In consequence of the Bond Election for the issuing of not more than $100,000, and a main tenance tax of .tOc on the $100.00 valuation of property the Board of Commissioners adopted solution appointing the following Trustees for the Hospital, to-wit: ?. K. Sheek, whose term on this Board of Trustees shall expire five years from the date of tlie Reso lution. Mrs. Beulah Apperson, whose term on this Board of Trustees shall expire four years from the date of the Resolution. B. T. Browder, whose term on this Board of Trustees shall ex pire four years from the date of this resolution. T. L. Junker, whose term on this Board of Trustees shall ex* pire three years from the date of the Resolution. Vernon Miller, whose term on this Board of Trustees shall expire three years from the dale of the Resolution. Mrs. Virginia Rowland, whose term on this Board of Trustees shall expire two years from tlie date of the Resolution. R. L. Seafordt whose term on (his Board of Trustees shall expire two years from the date of the Re solution. Claude Cartner, whose terms on this Board of Trustees shall expire one year from the date of this Re- sohition. T. D. Reavis, whose term on this Board of Trustees shall expire one year from the date of the Resohi' tion. And directed the Clerk to the Board to notifv each of said Trus tees of their of appointment, and furnished each with a copy of the Resolution. In consequence of the appoint^ mei.t of said Trustees they met infor.t.ally '»t the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on the night of December 30th, to discuss just vt^at proceedings they should take in connection with the early erection of a Hospital building. It was the unanimous opionion of the Trustee that Mr. J. K. Sheek be chosen as Chairman of the Board of Trustees and as spokes- Swim Sbtllw This swinc slielter' was iHiUt nrlUi one side open and the oth* er three ddes on hlnsrits U pro^ viOe gooa reDlilsUon. The shelter is mounl^d on skids ^and rsn he used (or a Ute.spTlnnr far- roivinff hoase. Metal was vscd io roof Ifce shelter. The*' are rela* lively inevpensh-e . and may fin manjr fsrmftrs* cceds. Barbados in the Britisb West Indies was the only foreign land ever vislttd by George Washington. This island is renowned for its even, heaftbfbl eUmate. but. IronlcaUy. Washington contracted smallpox daring bis visU tbersL man to confer with the Medical Care Commissioiv in Raleigh; and that Mr. T. L. Junker should be select^ as Treasurer of the Trus tees. The Board further suggested that Mr. K K. Sheek, together with Mr. Vernon Miller, go to Raleigh and confer with the Me* dical Care Commission and re port back to the Board of Trus tees at some future meeting, not later than the 15th, of Januarv, 1954, just what actions and pro. ceedings should be ukeii. Subsequently a definite appoint ment was made with Dr. ). A- Ferrell, Exeutlve of the Medical ^ r e Commission for ’ Monday, January, llth^ 1954. to ascertain from die Commission just when the money would be available for the erection of the huildinj,'. and for t'uch other information and details incidental to this entire proj<H:r. It was further the unanimous opinion of the Trustees that the people of the County be continual ly informed of che progrees iii In connection with the erection of this .Hospital buiIJttig, which will be done in subsequent issues of the local p pers. J E S T O '^ " GOT ENOUGH 'My wife explored my pock.ts last night.” *'What did she eet?” “About rhc same as anv other explorer, enough material for a lecture.” RUNNING AHEAD Husband; I chouuht you said your diet allows you to have des sert only once a week. Wife: That*s right—and I’m sticking to it. This piece of pie happens to be the one for the first week of February, 1954. THEY DO Wife, looking at her wedding ring: You know» I think that men should have to wear something to show that they are married too. Husband: Ain’t this hound dog look eneugh? Our County And Alosgr Main street Sodal Security cial security representative t o Mocksville and Cooleemee will be on Friday. Jan. 15, 1954, Louis H. Clement, Manager of Social Se curity Administration field, an nounced today. Inasmuch as Jan. 1 is a national holiday. 00 visit will be made that day. Claimants and others desirous of contacting the social security representative should call at the Bandhall, over Ledfer's store, in Cooleemee at 10 a. m . or the courtroom in the courthouse at Mocksville at 12:36 p. m.. on Jan. 15 next. Mr. Clement called attention to the foct that some farm owners or operators may not be reporting their regular farm workers. Re gular farm workers should be re* ported for social security taxes as for othet employees in industry. Information about the require* ments or leaflets may be secured from the County Agent or any so* cial security office. Regular farm workers receive the same protec tion and advantages of social se curity as do workers in private commerce or industry. Mr. Cle ment said. A representative ot the Salis* DON’T NEED HOEING Visitor: I sec you raise more hogs down here than anvthln* field office of the Social Security else. Do thcv pav better than corn and potatoes? Native: Well, they dou’t. But hogs don’t need hoein’. LEFT on:E N The town gossip grasped the first opportunity to call upon neighbor who had recently lost her husband. After touchiut; li ghtly on various unrelated topics, she drew her chair closer, leaned forward and asked in a confi Jen tial tone. “Did your husband leave you very much?" ‘Yes, he did,” was the reply. “Quite frcQwently.” WHAT HE FIGURED Mother—Jutjior, when y o u r Aunt Becky arrives, «he won’t kiss you with your face so dirty. Junior—Well, mom, that’s what I figured. NOT YET Tommy had been playing tru» ant from school, and had spent a long, beautiful day fishing. On his way back he met one of his young cronies, who accosted him with the usual question. ^'Catch anything?” At this. Tommy, in ail con sciousness of guilt, quickly re* spohded, “Ain’t been home yet.” administration will be In Mocks* 'file on the 1st and 3rd Fridays, at the Courthouse, second flooc^ "IF ¥ft n m . WHICH ARE OUlfl) tV m HAME. SHAU HUMMf IHBISava AND PRAY. AND SfEK NT »CE, AND TURN AWAY nOM 1HHR WKKiD WAVl- 1HEN WRL I m t FROH HUVBi AND WEi lORGIVE iHUk m AND Wai HEAl THBR UM).**- I m m . 7:14. SAFETY FIRST -.The enthusiastic partner and the timid partner went hear hunt* ing. With tvplcM beginners’ luck, .the first morning they left c <mp. they came upon bear tracks. The timid sportsman looked at them apprehensively. “Tell you what we’d better do,” he said at length, “Yon follow the tracks to where he went, and ril go the other wav and see where he came from.” Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vln;il Revels, deceased, late of Davie Coimty, Nbrth Carolina, this is to notify air persons holding claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned within i2 months from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will make immediate settle ment. This Jan. 1, 1954- VIRGIL REVELS, Admr. of William Revels, Decs*d By The Street Ramhfer. onoooo Saleslady remarking that busi- By Louis H. Clement, Manager. ness wasn’t too brisk since Christ- The next regular visit of a so- mas had come and gone-Soldier , boy warming in dime store o. chilly morning—Eugene Smith on his way across Main street—*Sam Binkley talking about the weather being warm in Florida—Clifford Reavis standing on street comer talking insurance -Jesse Graves on his way up Main street perusing Blum's Almanac - Mrs. Lee Lycrlv working on New Year’s day—Fif teen out of fifteen school girls de claring they were sotiV to be back in school—janie Collette wearing beautiful diamond ring borrowed from high school Senior—Two school girls carrying dolls d^wn Main street—Pvt. Douglas Daniel chatting with buddies in front of movie theatre—Mrs. Roy Holt- houser doing some week-end gro cery shopping—^E. W. Junker and 1. A* Foster, the watch man, dis cussing coming events on street comer—Henry Meroney trying to sharpen new knife in front of bus station—Robert Kurfees purchas- ing sport shirt and tie for belated Christmas gift—Oscar Driver hur rying down Main stieet on chilly morning—Miss Betty Spencer in postoffice lobby mailing monthly reminders ~ Attorney Jacob Stew art leaving temple of justice Marylin Spencer carrying armfull of sheet music down Main street Harley Walker parting with a steel engraving of Abe Lincoln’^* Mrs. C ^il Little on wav to bank with handfull of checks—O. L. Harkey feeding money into park ing meter^Miss Frances Stone- street mailing big batch of letters —E. A. Sherrill standing in front of bus station all dressed up with somewhere to go—Mrs. R. H. Welch a:id sister doing some new year shopping in dime store— Mavo Foster waiting in tonsoral parlor for hair cut-*^era1ine Vick talking about having fine time at slumber party—Everette Draughn shopping around in drug store— Shirley |ones wearing pretty new diamond on third finger, left hand — Rev. George W. Fink on his way across Main street from tem ple of justice** Citizen too full for utterance, trying to wend his Way down Main strecf—Kelley Cope turning crank on old sausage mill in office window Dr. Allan Parks and Dick Brenegar on their way down Main street looking hungry —Joyce and June Green doing a little afternoon shopping—N. B. Dyson putting steel engraving of Benjamin Franklin in his billfold —Mrs. Ed Lagle eating Saturday afternoon ice cream Grady Cart- ner on his wav toward tonsoral parlor"M iss Colcan Smith doing some late Christmas shopping— Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen talking ibout spending the holtdavs in Washington^ Mrs. Robert Fut- ches and daughter doing a little New Year shopping*-Haywood Powell buying birthday present. at 12:30 p. m^ and on the same date In Cooleemee a t'th e Band Hall, over Ledford’s store, at 10 a. m ^otice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of I. D. Nail, deceased, notice is dereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the under signed, on or before the 21st day of December, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call upon the un- d rslgned at 4372 Indiana Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C , and make prompt settlement.This the 21st day of December. 1953. H. L. NAIL, Admr. of ). D. Nail, Dec'sd. floticeto Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the 85tate p( Notie E. Tavlor, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, properlv verified, to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of 'lecember, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Advance, N. C.. apd make prompt settlement.This 30th day of November, 1953. HIRIAM B. CORNATZER. Ex’r. of Notie E. Taylor, Dec'sd. Bv A. T. Grant, Attorney. Belter call at lbi« office now and get your land pov ten before the mipply is es. hauited. Printed on heavy card board. SOc. per dozen. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply Vout Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone U» At Ajiy Time ^ PHONE 194 Formerlv Davie Brick &Coat Co PAGE TWO fBE DAVIE RiaCORb. HOCKSVILLB. M. C . JANUARY 13. I«B4 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONE B&tered sttho PostofficG inMncks* vDle, N. C.. tto Seconcl'cUM M»il ro%tter. March X X903. SUBSCniPTiON RATB: ONE YEAR. IN N. 0AR0L!N-\ t t.5t* SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7nc. ONE YEAR. OUTSir.K«lTMi- - S2.fl0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • tl 00 . "IF MY PWPlt. WHICH ARE CAllED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVES. AND PItAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM KEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE (HEW SIKS. AND Will HfAl THEM? UNO.**- 7 CNROH. 7:U. Cheer up L^ov.s, it is onlv five months until blacklicrries will be ripe No, Pauline the Democfatic newspaper is not soins to support and vote for anv Republican who is now )io]dtnt; a po)i''ical job In Davie Countv- Wc would bet dollars to dotjjjhnuts on this. Murray !n Japan 1st Cav. DjtN, )apan Pvt. Max F. Murray, 21. whose wife. Nellie Rachel, lives on Route 4, Mocks- ville, N. C., rccorulv arrived in Japan for duty with >vith the 1st Cavalry Division. In the Far E;isc since World War II, the 1st C.walry was rush ed to Korea during the early months of the and anw heavy action before retuminR lapan late in 1951 for security Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert VV. Niurrv. Route 3, Mocksvillc. entered the Army last March and ctimpleted basic train inn at Jackson, S. C. Ho is a former ♦Jfudctu at Mit- chcll Collejie and a laboratory technician for i c Mocksville Ffour Mills. Art Contest Arthur Smi'h. Jr . of Winston- Salem, advisory, chairman of the Ncirth Cartjiina ic Art Ex- hibit for the Nonhwesi: area, has appealed to Davie Coimtv school students fo enter their work in the giant art contest which will open Feb. 20 »n Winsron Salem. Mr. Smith, vvl:o is art sti ./ervi- 8or in the For'-vrh County schools j said tht state arr conrest is open I to all studeiits in the seventh j through 12th "i-ades and not jusi to students taking formcl art in struction. Local Folks In 1/frreck A Ford two-door sedan, owned bv the R.E.A.and driven bv 1. C. Jonest the manaeer, skidded on a xvet pavement at Radford, Va:» and bumped into another car which had al&o ski^l^ed on the wet road. Mr. and M«. Jones were thrown ifrom the car to the pavement but escaped serious injuries. Monroe Johnson received a broken rib and spent several days in a Rad ford hospital before retumtng home. Mr. Johnson^s w/fle and Archie Tones, occupants of the car. escaped injury. The accid- cident happened about 8 o’clock Sunday morninp. .Ian. 3rd. The party were on iheir w av to Washington carryi'nu p ic tu re s taken in this section, to show R.E.A. officials i n Washington. The Record is ylad that all es caped serious injury. Three Injured Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brannon and Mrs. Raymond K<?Iler, of this city, were injured in an atito wreck on Monday morning cf last week, while on their wav to work in Winston-Salem. The wreck occurred on Cherry street- Mr. Bninnon had hi.« right arm broken in three places and his wife received head injuries. Mrs. Keller received head and facc in juries and bruises. The 1953 Chevrolet sedan was practically! demolished. f Markham Retires J H. Markham, well-known • Mocksvll e citizen, who has held a | position for more than 32 vearsj with the State Highway and I’ublic j Works Commission, retired Jan.; 1st. Mr- Markham and family* moved from Elkin to ihis city a-' bout 18 years ago, and now re- side on Salisbury street, where they will continue to make their home. Mr. Markham intimated chat he might do a little garden* ing this spring and would mavbe take a day or two oif for fishing. Wc are glad tiiar tj»ev wiJJ conti nue to make their home in the best town in North Carolina. Warning To Car O wner s Automobile Insurance Premiums In North Carolina Are Not The Same With All Companies North Carolina Drivers Can Save As Much As 2^% On Their Auto Insurance Premiums With State Farm Mutual. FOR EXAMPLE: State Farm Mutual policyholders who drive their cars to and from work a distance of less than ten miles one-way, and no drivers under 25 years of age, (Class I'B) are now paying only. Territory 2 & 3 $10.50 Each 6 Months For $5,C0C—$10,CC0 B. I. Liability and $5,000 Property .Damage (More Coverage Than Necessary To Meet The Requirements Of The Safety Responsibility Law. *See Your Lccal State Fatm Agent For Information On Your Territorial Residence. Qualifit d Faitr.ers Wi«h No Drivers Under 25 Are Paying As Low $8,25 Each 6 Months For The Same Coverage- Comparable Savings In Other Classifications. Safe Drivers Not Now Insured With State Farm Can Enjoy These Same Low Rates By Paving An Additional $6.00 ONCE ONLY For Each Vehicle. Buy From The World's Largest Writer Of Auto Insurance And PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE. Semi Annual Non-Assessable Policies - - Use State Farms.Easy Pay Plan Personalized Claim Service - - State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Of Bloomington, Illinois AGENT CLIFFORD E. REAVIS, \ Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Over Davie Furniture Co. Phone 118 Call Until 10:00 P. M., On Sales. Call Anytime On Claims “Many of otir «chools do nor. [ have forn\at arr instruciion.” he said, “but it docs not take formal instruction to paiiu or constt-ncj a piece of arc. I urue all intere.’Sted students in Davie Couinv vo partlcipatii in this e.vhihition.” Mr. Smith said the Scholastic Art Exhibit oflcrs a “vvoi>iU*rful opportunity” to stimulate arc acii yltv in North Carolina Schools Curtis Price of Niocksvllle, sii*t perintcndent o( «lvc D.ivie Coun • tv sciiools, also endorsed the con. test-exhibit. **I think the North Co*-olina aft 1 exhibition is line.” he said, '‘[t gives us a chanco t«i express anvl expand our crcailvc art program in Davie Cotmty.**_____ J. Baxter GriHin I. Baxter Griinn 67, died mkI- denly of a heart attack at his home in Portsmouth, Va. early last luesdav morning. Mr. GrifRn was a native of Davie County, but M t the countv about 10 years ago. Surviving are tiic wife, the form er Mis* Janie Craven, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crav en* of near Mocksville; one son, Cfaven (5riffin, of Portsmoath, one daughter, Miss Jessie Griffin, of Buie’s Creek, two brothers. Eddie Griffin, of WooJIeU, and H i.ie; Griffin of Portsmouth: une sisttr. Mrs. Duisv Black, o f Yadkin Countv. Funeral service.^ were ccm^uct- edat -aton Funcr*! Home here at; 3 p. m., Thursday by Rev. E> M- j Av;t^ Burial was in Rojse Ceme-i tery. ' See America’s Most Exciting New Car Todays Tlie Gompletely New Star Chief Pontiac! eVAl*IAMdC HVOM-MATfC OtlVt* andmore poticrfiil engines SM nnw utandord* for ihriftv |n:rffjrmaiicc. Kxi cmlb' . . ... yonrsatcmiiiiiitf or quidc tmnic r«s|MMi5e Im linger .flick, COJUntri fOW tt CONmOlt^peuerftlceritu;, power brakes, clectric window liflA, C^mfort-Conirol driver's seat and Dual-Range llv<lra.Mai*c are optioual eqiii|inicni for f951 at extra cost. fxa] Moi lowest priced ejght. is even ntighiicr and more beau^ul for 1954—far and •way the fmesl car ever offered iu PoDtiac*0 low priori] range. W o r l d 's F i n e s t U n io n o f L u x u r y a n d L o w C o s t Here is the real news l>ehind Pontiac’s coiMf>J/;»ely vr.w Star Chief Jiijo—and the real reason why ii Is so im|>ortant that you sec and dri>e this majimii- cent car mo»i. At a cost jusf ahove the lowest, you can now acijuire ihe hl|i* <!cst and most prnvorful Pontiac ever Imlll. And with ihis dramut>«‘ size and |>erfornianee comes dUiincti(»n of cuntuur and inte rior richness that make the Star Cliief the peer of any car for beauty. Come In and drive It for plentiful proof that Pontiac represents the world’s finest union of luxury aod low cost. tOOK AT PONT/AC‘S SCORE FOR 1954 • •IggaM r*ntla« Ev«r B uilf-314 IndkM U n f • M tttnH lcani N ew Beagty, Inside and OM • N ew C uslom -ltyled Interlors-N ew Colors • M ost Pewerfwl Pontloc Ivor Built • N ow lto«dobtlity ond Driving t w • Incroaied Crots-Cowntry L uggafo Room 0 o l t e r / o r J » s f l a r yoM emm*t hem t m P ontiac IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro Street .Mockwille. N, C. I... t a e DAVIE REXX)RD. MOCKSVILLE, N C. JANUAKY 13. 1964 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The Counly No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt Mocksville High School News JANG kOBINSON, Rwoid RepditH The student, le after a week and led to schoolNEWS AROUND TOWN. _______ --------------------- _ half vacation ........................................... (only tobegin nudving harder thanHartev Walker, o f Winston-;ever for mid term exams. Most Salem, was in town Tuesdav on of the exams were on Wednesday, hiulnM. Thursday and Friday of last week.______ The Wildcats played Lexington, Mrs.RoyHoIthouser was quite lyntor 0 « > f at Lexington last ill several days last week at her n.iEht: %>th games were home on Maple avenue Mrs. k . G. W mten, of Har mony, R. 1. was in town shop ping one day last week. if you want a 19S4 Blum’s Al manac, better call at our office soon, as the supply is limited. Mrs. J. H. Thompson spent last week in New York City, the guest of Rev. and Mrs Henry Sprinkle. Mrs. Fred Driver, of New Castle, Indn was among those who re membered us with life savers last week. James H. Thompson is spend ing two weeks in Chicago, at tending the National Furniture Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hood, of . near Charlotte, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. lunker. exciting victories for the Wilcats. The score for the boy’s game was 54-48 and the girls’ score was 39- 38. Lena Comatzer w as high scorer for the girls with 17 points. Top scorer for the boys was Eugene Poplin with 22 points. The Wildcats ...ct East Bend last Fiiday night for the first time this season. The boys’ score w a s East Bend 49. Mocksville 36, and the girls’ score East Bend 41, Mocksville 16. The two Wildcat teams are scheduled to meet Farmington, Jan 12 at Farmington and Cooleemee, lanuaiy 15 at Coolee- mee.The Beta Club met on Monday, Janurary 4 at the home of Geral dine York. Those present at the meeting were: Nancy Cheshire, Judith Ward, Barbara Plott, Har ry Osborne, Robert Latham, Duke lames, Geraldine York. Paul Richardson, Eugene Williams, and Mrs. Jim Wall, advisor. Plans for the tapping program for the new Junioi members was discussed. . . - Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson left last week for Fort Myers, Fla where they will spend the winter at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William McClam- ro c k ^ d little daughter Patricia, have been quite ill with flu at their home on Avon street. The Word Thanks Is small ^nd yet it expresses our gratitude to both our friends and customers of this fine community, whom we have tried in our feeble way to serve the past eight years. We trust that with our new pri vate dining room along with other improvements, we have made re cently, we may be able to offer you more efficient service in the future. Hotel Mocksville home Again Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and , ■ . ElderLoiceljames, of the (Church, modern convroi- made to see how much (bey should appreciate the couQtry of America, and to thank Cod for ofGod, Bodyof Christ) Mocks- vilte Route L in the Center com munity has returned home from a missionary trip to the Island of Jamaica B. W. L, «vhere they spent four weeks. Their trip was a success, not for the /amaican people but for people of the U. S. A.« that thev come in contact with as through their experiences of the lack of conveniences an d oppormnltles .there, every American can be ences and prosperity that the people of America enjoy. They were given a hjg re^>« tion by the Ministeca of the dif ferent Churches of the Island, in cluding the Justice of peace, die Counceler, the Professor of Col lege and large number of citizens of the Island. These Missionaries enjoyed their trip to the Island, but were very happy to return ro the U.S.A. and join their families. Mocksville, N. 0. snpe*^ out the pests before they got t beyond control. _________________ . - ______ * Australian officials say if thereIc was announced that the were no rabbits in Ihe country It Junior'members will be tapped/ sometime during February. The Junior a n d Senior 4*H Clubs met last Wednesday after*: noon in the high school audltori-:^ um* Miss Mackie spoke o n ' health and Mr. Smith told of the advantages of raisins poultry as a 4-H project. ___ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and dau^ter. Miss Hilda, spent Sunday of last week in Greens boro, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham. O ut friend George Ralph Mor ris, who lives in the quaint old dtv of 'New Orleans, sends us four smackers, for which he has out thanks. Mrs. Mae Richardson a n d children, ot .Sheffield; have moved to this dty and are occupying one of the Sanford apartments on Chutch street. Stockholders Meeting The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Building &Loan Association Will Be Held In Their Office Thursday January 28th At 7:00 P.M. could carry the equivalent of an* other 100.000.000 sheep — almost double the existing sheep popula tion. The virus has ho effect on hu man beings or on dogs, eats, sheep, cattle, birds or even hares, or on any other living thing except the rabbit.The virus is spread easily. It is injected into rabbits which are then released and allowed to mix with other rabbits. Mosquitos then transmit the virus from the ''dosed" pest. Death usually fol* lows 12 to 13 days after loi^eUon. ' TIPS FORBIDDEN Dinert I see that tips are for bidden here. Waitress: Lor* bless yer, mum, so was the apples in the Garden of Eden. GOOD EYES Lawyer: You sav you were bout 55 feet from the scene, fust how far can you see clearly? Old Farmer: Wal, when I wake up. I see the sim, and thev tell me thai*s about 93 million miles a- Teacher Begins 43rd School Term NEW CANAAN. Conn.—Miss Mary J. Kelley, 67. has just begun her 43rd year as a teacher at the “little red .«ehoolhouse’* in New Canaan.Miss Kelley herself is a graduate of the school where she has taught since 1910. ■ This year she has 24 students in the one-room school. She teaches Icindergartcn through the fourth grade. Sometimes, where there HELPED HIMSELF A small bov came home from his first day at Sunday school and began emptying his pockets of money—nickels, dimes, quarters— while his. parents gasped. Finally his mother asked: “Where did you get all that money?” **At Sunday school. They have bowls of it.” NOTICE! AUCTION SALE! I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Sid Steelman home in Clarksville Township, near Sandy Springs Church, on jSaturday, Jan. 23^ 1954, |Beeinning at 10 o’clock, a. m., the foU dowing personal property of the late J. 3- Cook. i 1 W. D. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, 1 jTractor Cultivator, 1 Tractor Trailer, 1 'Heavy Double Disc Harrow, 1 Trailer Disc Plow, 2 Oil Drums, 90 Gallons Gas, 1 Hog Vat, 2 Can Sealers, 42 pieces 6- foot Corrugated Aluminum Roofing, 11 pieces 12 foot long, 300 feet Lumber, and many other articles not mentioned. This Dec. 23,1953. CORRECT________f ' W. B. RENEGAR, Administrator of J. B. Cook, Dec8*d. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. Prmcess Theatre THURSDAY FRIDAY •'All The Brothers Were Valiants” In Technicolor With Robert Taylor G. H. C Shurt and E H. Harpe spent Wednesday in Charlotte at the big Firestone store purchasing merchandise for th.e Firestone More in Mocksville. Mrs. S. W. Bowden and grand- daughter, Miss Alice Faye Ellis, of Redland. were in town shopping Saturday. Mrs. Bowden is one of the five Confederate veteran widows still alive in this county. Frank Walker, of the West End Grocery, Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, recoverlne from an operation which he un derwent Fridav. His friends hope for him an. early recovery. ' Mrs. Baxter Sparks, of Advance, Route 1 and sister, Miss Ruth Fos* ter, of Mocksville. Route 3, have returned from New Smyr.ia, Fla., where they spent a week with Mrs, Spark’s son, Cletus Sparks and fomily. Our old friend Chas. L. Woot* en, of Friendswood. Texas, sends us a couple' of froc skins and wishes a long iHe to The Record and Its editor. He writes that both he and his wife are in very, poor health.! There are a number of cases of measles, whooplns cough, mumps and chickenpox in Mocksvilleand throughqut Davie county. ________ ___________ £ r * i e « n1"with” m'“» I« an^ FOR SALE - A 1940 Ford wtoijpingcoaeh. I“ “P* SATURDAY ‘*Bandit Queen” With An All Star Cast. Cartoon & Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY **Back To Gods Country” In Technicolor With j^ock Hudson Cartoon WEDNESDAY “Give A Glrl A Break” In Technlcok.r With Marge &. Gower Champion Cartoon OAVIE t:0UN1Y'S BSGtiCST &HoW VALUE ADM I2i: and 3f>u l^ANT ADS PAY. Ih* t9U »•! Ak4.0Mr$«^ WAYNE EATON, ! M rs.J. L. Hill, of H arm ony.______________Mocksville, N .C .' R o u te I , who suffered a heart a^j HOUSEWIVES—Address ad- tac k some time ago, and spent 10 postcards. Must have davsat Long’s Hmpital, States-1 UNDO.W at- ville. has returned home and is enown, Mass. much better, her frienna will he i m T r » t ie n n aslad to leam. i MAKE U P . T O $75.00 A® IWEEK—National Advertising has II stands to m son that yeu’ll set tiia fiiml Valv».ln-HaaJ mghe in Ihe bw-pric« AeW Irsm Ml* worid's largest builder with 40 years of experience in developing and impieviiig this type of engine. And now for ’5 4 ... New pov/erl New ecenemy of speiationl Smoother, quieler, nner performance) one "of Davie increased the demand for Wai ing has Catkins county's best fishermen^ His Products. A dealership in Dwie catch last v*»t of 6sh weighing Countv will h.-ofleted to the first over two pounds each, was 2fi9. amhidous man h e ^ n 25 and 55 TbMe weighing under two pm ndt who qualifiies. No investment were too tedious to count. These w ^ d e ^ t r a r or IM t truck, firfi wete cauiiht out of lake*. WriM I- W. Smith. P. O. Box c i ^ and tivets. ' No. 5071. Richmond, Va. For 1954, Chevrolet brln^ you your choice of two great hlKh'Compression Valve*ln-Hcad engines. One, the advanced *'Bluc-Fhme 125’*'engine, delivering 125-h.p. and learned wllb the highly ^fected Powerglidc Automatic Transmission, now available on all models at extra cost. And the other, the advanced **Blue>Flame U5" engine, deliver ing 115-h.p. and teamed with the highly improved Synchro-Mesh Transmission, pro> viding smooth, quiet gear engagement. Both of these engines bring you sensational jicw ^owcr and performance as well as new and improved gasoline economy. Come in; see and drive this smarter, livelier, thriftier Chevrolet and place your order now! Builder of mon than twice as many VAIVE-m-HEAD ENGINES PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. PHONE 1 ^ - - MOCKSVILLE, N .C PAGE KUUR THB DAVIB KGOORD. HOCKSVILLB N. C . JANUARV 13 (^4 UY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN ^ n CorlBtblMt The New Birih Loysou for .lanuavy 17. 1954 arc doctvinvs 1 wiiicli unite oil C hristian chui'chcs. The tbclrlnc ot the New Birth Js one of these. Some churches talk about it all ilie lime. Some do hot, but thnt ciocA nut mean they do not believe In it. If you are going to pul churches on a black'Hst because they do not keep talking about the New Birth, you will have to rule out n good many writers in Ibe Diblo, be cause it is seldom mentioned on Ihe pages of Scripture. However, the fact back of the words is there.• • * Not a Command There is a common mistmdcr* standing about the New Birth which is based on a mis'reading of the E nglish translation of John 3:7. ’'You must be bom anew.” You can hear sermons on th is t e x t, preached as if this were a com mand. on impcra- livc: Go and be born again! As ibv G reek origituil plainly show s. Dr. Foreman Jesus did not mean this as a com mand. ffc u’.T.s- stating U as a necessity. Noihinjj can 1.x; command ed which cannot be willed; and no man can decide to be. or will to be. born again, it ij: an act of God. not of man. The vvortl "must” in John 3:7 is like the word “must” when you tell a gardener: ”In or der to raise tonialoes you must have u curtain amount of rain fall during the sjpring.'’ It is like the word "must” used by an art teacher saying to a pupil: "If you want :o be an artist, first of all you must have artistic talent.” A gardener cannot go out and make it rain. A young man can not make up liis mind lo have talent. .Still, rain is necessary for tomatoes, and talwit is ncccsnary for art. 7n the s.-ime w;jy. althouph Ihe New Birth is nc«'essary to the Christian life, no one can say. ”1 have dee/ded be born again,” for ihls i$ noJ something we can do ourselves. No* a Ncu- Again, the New Birih Is not simply a now start, a new leaf, a new stage In life. Every moment is a fresh start, every tf.-iy turns a new' leaf, every v.-eek mark.s a new stage in life. But nn matter how much a baby grows, no mat- ter how many limes he l.< weighed, no matter how many changcs rome as the child grows to boyhood and manhood, ibat ^hild is born only once. Life has many new leaves, bul only one new birth. Th<r New Birih is not even conversion. In conversion the Chris tian docs something: in the New Birth somelhing iiappens to him. One is perfectly conscious of con version. in fact it is nol possible to be uonvened unconsciously. But the New Birth is not anything visible, nb.'crvable at ail. it is not «v«n con.<cic.us, Lr> us ptjl it as .“Imply as possible. Take the case of some bad person who is con verted. If you say lo that person before his con\ersion, "fie good*' (or anything that means that). |»c will not be good, The big reason why nol, is that he doe.s not want to. If you were to say. -Don't you even ^rant to bo good?” he might well reply. ”Nti I don’t, and what’s more. 1 don’t «ven want to want to." But one day or night, per- haps suddenly, perhaps slowly, this . man realizes that for the first time he does want to be good. Perhaps he do«6 not go so far at first. All he could say is that he wishes he 4td warrt to be Rood. If that Is the truth about him, then he is al ready born again. God's New Mfc Without this first desire, faint Uwtich if may be. no progress can be made, Turning over new leaves in tile wron>j book tiever gets you *»ywbere. God has to put the right into your hands. What the K«w Birth means, is God enabling you to desire what is truly good; in m m p«rconal language, it is thi- tm eb ot the Holy Spirit on your dead and indifferent spirit. wal<int: ymi to as to desire Him. It i.^ an aet of God, not of man. It is noi •omething God does about mal^ in man. The Old Testament caliy i exehanging a heart of stone lor : iMart ot flesh. The New Testam< .. sometimes calls it the ”N; Bllib." sometimes “passiut; 4sath to life." somctinie.s n-:. ;■ «r«tloa. which means the .- ;o» - thilig. The N«w Birth cannui ' ! it is the begin:un.. of * \ cannot lee life ii ih‘*e. oat spring day. tee tiaa maple i tOUl*» fprlng Pupils' Best Subject Is Personality Clue CLEVELAND — University of Chicago psychologists report the kind of subject a child excels in at school seems to give some tip-oft about his personality and home life. ’ 'Hiey report good spellers tend to be passive, conforming and lack* ing in spontaneity. Youngsters good in arithmetic tend to be ag gressive. spontaneous, pretty confident In getting along with other people. Good in reading, they tend to be restricted and compulsive In the way they behave, but free and ex pansive in imaginaUon or fantasy.Good in all subjects, youngsters often seem to be reflecting their parents' greatest desire for them to be good or best In school. ITiese chUdren prefer aeademlc-typc sub- jeets ofltered by the school, learn cfneient work habits, tend to obey the teachers’ wishes. Home Freezers Keep Mill( for Six Weeks EAST LANSING - Bcsearchers at Michigan State College report that whole milk can be kept In the average home freezer for as long as six weeks.Two M.S.C. scientists. O. M. Trout and J. C. Boyd stored milk in paper containers in deep trtez-' ers for extended periods, varying the temperatures, Umes. and types ot milk. They found that homogenized and pasteurized milk stored at 20 degrees below zero kept its flavor lor six weeks. They also • found out that milk stored at un der 33 degrees above zero in an ordinary refrigerator from two to six weeks keeps welL mmm puniEu t r w m t ACIU>8S t. Seize ft. Gang •. Ragged mountain crest M. Roman house gods IS. Infant IS. Botch M.EvenlAg (poet.) tft. Antelope CAfr)J6- Mea.sure <Chln.) 17. Bank employee 1*. Reach across n . AfRrmatlve voU S3. Sharpen, as arator 23. Stuffs S«. Plant oviilei27. Plexus28. Whole S9. Birds, as a class 30. Small medicine ball 94. Norse god ZS. Young goat M.HaiU S7. Foreigners 40. Footless41. Titter42. Hazards43. Terrible44. Toward the leeDOWN 4. Exist to. Wrote5. Bat -The •.Plowed Belts’* t.tm ito f «*••« SS.Ti« •.Piainouo iCan.) t. Incite 11. Fiilineto IS. Caliber 15. AssemM/ ofRclals crsleoT Man>18. Cripples 10. Nut eoveriNf S4.Ca*rouiM-De. SI. Snow vehicle St. Sacred bull ...SSS5 St. Spreads (raw to dry uiaLjy nacsEj aaaara -Hannni □[HO!:! SaaUQU' n an QQa a y 3Ha:!^n aaa:.iB im LILIJUULIDUtiarj aao •lUuuaM H cnu aaQBP-iH nna u n ag P41 38. Leg jioMt 38- Stitch* bird St. Ever (poet) 40. Trouble 42. Sun god iP m %i- STUNm; GREYHOUND LINES Im^ort^dnt Schedule Clianges JANUARY 12,19S4 A s k ’.ybur lo c ftl^ te y h b u n d A g iM ^ for fo lllh iti/m a tib n FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Let Us Furnish Vour Fuel Oil We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Pohne 116 ' Mocksville* N. C Boy Shows Them How' SHARON SPRINGS, Kan.—Don ald Sivey. 12, broke his arm last April when he tried to leap to the branch of a tree from a truck. Recently Don gave a demonstration, upon request, of how he snapped the boue. He leaped from the same truck lo the same tree and broke the same arm. His only comment: "Next time I’JI make It.” Buy From The World’s Largest PROTECT YOUR R Semi Annual Non* Assessable Policies Personalized Cl Ancient Egyptians used wooden pegs to quarry stone. After cut ting a groove in the rock they wanted to split, they drilled holes \ along the groove and drove in pegs. When soaked in water, the woodswelled and split the rock. Men, not women, wear veils among the Tuareg tribes of the central and western Sahara. Night and day the male nomads wear long cloths wound around head and facc, leaving exposed only the eyes and tip of the iioso. . -Your neighbor rcadt Th Record. NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power ni •ale oonteioed Id a eenain deed of tru^i executed by William L Mollis and wif. Annie Belle Mollis to Forrest G. MUes. Trustee, dated the 29th day of October. 195}, and recorded in Book 4tt. paoe 23. in the office of R*»6ii*ter of Deeds of Oavie County, and ondirand by virtue of tb* autboritr vv«ted in the undersigned a» ‘ Trustee by an instrument of I writintf dated the 23rd day of Oeceui her. IW3. and recorded in Book 52, pa«e 398. in the offic^t of the RKgiiter of Deeds of Davie County, default having heen made in the payment of the ladebtedoesst thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the termi* thereof suijeei to foreclmiure. and tb«> h<il >er of the in debtedness tlN‘rebr a»eur.Hl having demanded a foreclosure iher<>of for the put« pose of aatisfying said iniit htedneas, the undersigned Mihs«itut<*<l Trnsiee wlli ofr#>r for sai» at piibHc iinction to the hiehes'! bidder for cash, at rh« eoorthouse door in ' Mochsville. North Carolinn. Ht 12 o’cloc*. noon. rti> ih(> .inth day »f January. 1954, me land cunveved in *:dd deed of ttusi. the Marne Ivinft and bein^ in MocksviKe Township. Davie County. NoHh Carolina, and mon* pnriicularly dfscribed as follo- Tract No, I. Beglnniua at an Iron stake iiMhe CnKt side • f a. S. Highway No. 1R8. sflid stslie being ai ih«* N. W. comer ••r .1. McClamrock’s adjoining tract; run i«ir*c thearp 8 65 degs E. I9.U8 chs. u> an irtiit in Met (aotr</cli‘« line and the corner of l^ie No. 2 of the Oouthit e.«tate division: thence N. 30 degs. E 5.15 ch< to HO iron «t«»lie In Leonard's line; theiicu N.. /legs. W. I J.08 ch«. to an iron stake on I the Ea-i Mde of U. S Htghwav No. IS8; th>>nce in a aoutherlv direction along said • highway to the iron stake and place of h^cinninit. containing eitfhi and one*half H«*ies. m- r** nr I W« land wna convev- fd hv W-.«r«ntv D“»d ln»m 0. L. McClam- >«i<iower.i'< Margaret Whitsiier. Deed n :<6 »•« twee :«4:i; and by Warranty0 H from W. K «nd wife.Mar AHU't Wnii‘*ker, to 1). K. Wtiitaker sod wife W oh Whitoker IVed Book SO. at p»«:e 207. Rea*»»'“t of De«*ds Othce of Da* | v|« «'ocmrv. C. 1. '’*><* W. K. Wof «..*r Hpit wifp. Mnrsorei Whitaker.j -In I.* ii.iB d e^ «o cute the defective da- »CTj*'inp iiuneHfii^it in their previons deed t» <r'ri hY l'ind< Tiar^N'. i: «eglni»ing at an icon atahe in M<>*.*i«Mnr i«'k line; o»mer of Lot No. 1 of Ihe C. A I)..othit division of tto Ann Whii»* frici, thence S 65 degs. E 21,92 chs to «n lr«n and m-rkrtl pine;, ordV Mae; mence N. .W degs. C S,25 eba. to nn iron «ah«. D K Whitaker corner in l>on«rdV line: thence S. 80 dega. W. 5 IS ch«. t«i 'M» 1*00 nd place of *be in* nln'J, cn'.tsilning ti l 4 acres more or le ^ ••nil b.*i«c ti»<* ssme property eonveired bv L M -nnmnHrk 10 Edna Whitaker and h-i.haod L»**n<e WWtakerbydead record- -d to B<'ok 38 psge 4«. olBce of tbe Reg. ister of Oeedr. lor Davia Omnty. N. C. Thf6r«nt^« EdoM Whitaker having died, «nd Lnutii* Whit*ker »nd U U, Whitaker ; l^ing en** «f toe same person.I'hiv 1st day of January. 1954.1 -CUUDE HICKS, ^bedtoted Tnistee. State Farm Mutual Aut Of Blooming AGEl CLIFFORD Anderson Building Mocksville. I Phone Call Until 10:00 P. M., On Sale nappy Wew lear When You Think Of Farm Machinery Tliink Of Us Hendrix & Ward Massy-Harris Farm Machinery WinsKm Salt'm Highway Phoni!382 l Mocksville. N. C. NSW iMNWv roa YOtnt 0 U> TONGS U m Wiimtt*Wit* . Twit I . « • fa -M <«* « VAST « • IN list Your Property During January Listing of taxes for the year 1954 Is being held durine Tanuary for Davie County. All persons resid ing within the county and owning taxable property are required bv law to raeet the list taker for the Town ship in which he or she resides or owns taxable prop- erty» and give a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the a^es of 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are lia* ble for the poll tax and fall to Kive themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list It, will be deemed Ruilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. Dors must be listed—^The State law requires that every doR REGARDLESS OF AGE-Shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee thereof) is responsible for the listing of all dogs found on his place. Onlv fc- males and nen>restdents of townships and persons phy* sicatlv unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to list pro jerty. AH persons, firms or corporations owning machin- ery« materiais in process of manufacture or stock oi Koods wifi be required to furnish inventory of same. Please List as Early as Possible to Save Penalty. There Will Be No Second Notice ELGISE C .STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County. The money you spend with your local merchants helps to. build up your town and county. Why not trade a5 home? ___ LET US DO YOUR ’OB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby hi^lp build up your home tovm and countv. THE DAVIE RECORD. DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPBH-THE PAPEK THE PEOPLE HEAD -H EM SHAU THE PP'SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED »V INn.UEMCE AND UNaKIKD BV GAIN •• V O LU H N U V .M O C K SV nX E . N O R TH C A R O LIN A , ^ D N H S D A Y lA N U A R V ao. ig ^4 NUM BER 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wl^ Wm Haivmint In Da. v{« Bator* Pukint Matan Aad Abbraviatad Skirto. (D»le Rccord. J»n ji. t9»s) W Mm. Join Walker, ot Winston. Salem, was lo town last week. Mlm Ethel Woodward, of States, vltte vislleil frfetids *ii town lest week. Duke Hctt^rlcks, of Char*o^te, spent Thnmdar In town wltk home folks. AttArner Prank Hstiea, of Wins. ton..Sa1em, spent the week^ettd here with bis innth«r. R A. Neeley and Tohn Smith left Wednesday for a three weeks so|ouro In Florida, Thev Forded down. R. T. Cook, ol Bfackstnne. Va , spent several days last week with relafivea and frleods fo and srottrd Morksvllte. It ts repnrted that oar Is.ndlnrds has reduced the i»rfee of rents. He shotttd he awarded a hero*a tnedal Mr. and Mrs t,. H. Keller, of Hsstlnff, Nehraake, have heeit spendfnfT a few days with relatives and friends In Davie ronntv. Thomas Plott, of near Smith Orove, A. C., Ahner and H. P Comai^r, of Shadv Grove, wete In town last week on hn«lnes.a. * HollewaT Blarkwood who hold< a no^tfon In Winston Salem, mov. ed his famllr that citv Thnra dav where thev will make thetr Aaron fsmes who has heen wntir In* fn Bsslev, S. C , came np Pri. dav and arent the week<«nd. Mr, James carried his farallv back wfib him Montlav* lames Baton, of Cana, tells tis that he killed a hosr l««t which weighed 515 ponnds. Mr. Baton safd that In the paat twelve months this hot had raised 30 i»l^s. Dr. E. P Crawford and A T Grant. |r., Davie's representatives In the Hotiae and Senate, snent ttte week-end In town with home follrs. ratnmlnv to RaM»h Monday. Ifrs. Msrvln Waters who has been 4|tifte 111 for some time waa cerrled to a Wleston4tatemhofpltnf last week where she nnderwent an ooeratfon SatttrdsV Her marv friends hope for her a speedv re. cowry. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bowden, of near Redland. were In town Wed. uesday. Mr. .and Mrs Bowden have heen Heine In Wlnaton.Sa1em for msnv years hnt have recentty hnitt a nice house In Dsvie snd moved hscV to his nstlve county, Mrs A- U. Orrell, well known and esteemed reMdent of Davie eonntv died at herhom* nesr Ad. Vance Thnrsdsy mornlnar. The de« ceased Is snrvlv«d hy Mr, Orrell and font children: Mrs. D. C. Knrfees, of Mocksville. Mra. Witey Bills, of Comarser. Miss Blean L. Orrell and A. M, Orrell. both of Wlnaton*Ss em The fnneral was con^tfcted St BIbavPle chorch Sat urday at II o'eloek. The Trne Bine Wesley Class met with Miss Rnth Swafford at tbe parsonage Tuesday nUht J<in. 6. Kewofi^ra w‘»re elected as fol. tows, Pres. Ssrah Chaffin. Vice President Novella Binkley, Secre< tarv Rebecca Grant, Treasure Pan. aey Walker, Press reporter Mattie Connor-Cherry. A marriate of mncb .Interest took place on Janaary 7th at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamilton, near Jerusalem* when their datigh ter Miss Amanda Hamilton, be came the bride of Mr. C. L. Ciotts. Rev. D. F. Ptitnam, paator of th» bride officiated. After tbe cere, ttoar which blended their lives aBmptievsaapperwssserve'l. Fiftv sispefadi partook ol tbis repast 1 aU VMAid IP tn)oy Ihe isme to Ann^ry hearts Rav.WaherE laaobsnr.Tavtofs*»leN.C. We believe there are literally minions of people whose hearts nre honery for -somethlnff mote than tbe material, temporal thlnea of tbe world. The enemy of their sonis has fed them on the evils of the world, or has had them trytncr the material thlnt^ of the world, throneh the vears of life, all of which has never been broueht deep, sweet, blessed pesee nnd KSt. kfactlon to the sonls. They are in«t as empty of that whfch the aoni craves now as they were years aeo, or even more so. There is an schine void within that cries on» for somethlne more thsn the tem. poral. The soul ofmsn craves the eternal, attboneh the sveraee per son tries to satisfy himself with the mateHal. Tf the chnrcb.today wonld wake np tn Its onnortunlty snd become deeply spiritual. It Is unknown fvhat a host of peoole could be won to Cbrlat. We feel and realise that their heartfl are hnnsrv, hnt they don't kttnw whst to do to satisfy them. Thev hive tried every. thlnt; Imaelnable. nnd everythin? the enemy has put before them with whiah to deceive and ensnnre, only to 6nd that there Is yet an empty, achInK void within. It'a nsthellc. Honery hearts can tnlv be frf satisfied with the breae snd water of life. All that the world offers Is vsln so far as the sonPs- deep need eoes. Jesus ha« what we ne«d and must have. He elves Itterally to all who humWv ret>ent of all sin and trust Hsm fully. He tnrns no hnnerv soul away. If men everywhere wonld jurn. t o Christ Instead of the world It would he wonderful whst Qod coaid do for Ibem O ttiat It may lie sol Testts said, **Blessed are they which do huneer and thirst after Ishteousness; for thev shall he fill, ed.*' Only the riehteotisnesa and holiness of God csn realty and tru. Iv satisfy s hnncry heart and sont. Evil, sin and wickedness atwavs leaves the heart and soul dissstiH Ged, miserable and wretched. Yet the vast multitudes of iinmanlty are partakers of sin and wicked ness. and seek satisfaction tbrouteh the so called plea ures of the world, all of which leaves men morally and spiritually httnffrv and famish ini(. O hungrv heart, hunery soul, come to Christ! Let Him come in and fill von with all His love attd erace, riehteousness and holiness. This and this only, can satisfy your hungry heart. READ THE AD| Along Wilh tha New* Stockholders Meeting The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Building &Loan Association Will Be Held In Thelt Office Thursday January 28th At 7:00 P. M. Australia's Rabbits Resist Brazilian Virus Disease SYDNEY—Several years ago in an cfTort to reduce Australia's rabbit population — estimated at800.000.000 annually-Australians Im* ported a Brazilian virus disease which afltects only rabbits. Since its induction into the country about 29.000.000 to 100,000,000 rabbits have died from the disease each year. Now, advises the Federal Coun* cil of Scientific and Industrial Re search, the rabbits have developed Immunity to the disease and are about to ovcr.run Australia again.Farmers -arc again concentrat*' ing on time.tried methods ot trap* ping, poisoning, fumigating, net* ting, and destruction ot living and breeding warrens in* an attempt to wipe out the pests hetore they get beyond control. ' Australian officials say it there were no rabbits in the country it could carry the equivalent of an other 100,000,000 sheep — almost double the existing sheep population. The virus has no effect on human beings or on dogs, cats, sheep, cattle, birds or even hares, or on any other living thing except the rabbit The virus is spread easily. It is injected into rabbits which are then released and allowed to mix with other rabbits. Mosquitos then transmit the virus from the “dosed” pest Death usually fol* lows 12 to 13 days alter Inlsctioo. Teacher Begins 43rd School Term NEW CANAAN.■ Conn.—Miss Mary J. Kelley^ 67, has just begun her 43rd year as a teacher at the **little red i^choolhouse” in New Canaan. Miss Kelley herself is a graduate of the school where she has taught since 1910.This year she has 24 students in the one-room school. She teaches icindergartcn through the fourth grade. Sometimes, where there are pupils enough, the. grades ex* - te^d through the fifth. This'year,, however, the fifth grade pupils were registered in the South School. The'little red sjiioolhoiise is'one-, ol New Canaan'5 last.links with, rural New Canaan. Superintendentj of Schools Albert P. Mathers said . the school was very old, but the actual dates associated with the building were not available, be cause of the inadequacy of the records kept in the past. Be explained that the original school building on tlie sile burned down many years ago and the present structure was erected as. a. re? placement. Joywalkers Cco Be Jailed in Washingtdii WASHINGTON—Posters along the sti-eets in the national capital read: “Jaywalkers can be jaited.' The signs are a part of a csm paign to keep residents, of the city and visitors from “walking them selves to death."Despite a marked increase in trafllc and pedestrian problems during the last 15.years, laws and . educational programs have helped to cut pedestrian traffic deaths from a peak of 15.500 in 1937 to B,600 last year, and to reduce, the pedestrian percentage from 39 to 28 per cent ot the total traffic toU.Jaywalking — cureless street crossing either against trafllc signals or at random in midblock— is responsible for many of the 321,000 pedestrian deaths that have occurred since 1927. Analysis shows that from 60 to 80 per cent ot the traffic fatalities in cities are pe destrians. Jersey City Bans Bussing at Bus Stops JERSEY CITY—Husbands kissing their wives at Journal Square bus stops bad caused considerable traffic problems for Jersey Qty. No|iv the Hudson County Boule- v a ^ Commission has ordered that motorists stay out of bus zones. I<ouls Grasso reported to the commission that buses couldn’t pull into tlieir regular stops in the morning because too many husbands, in automobiles, were kiss ing their wives good-by lor the day.Commission President James P. Clark, putting himself on the side ot “kissless bus stops.” ordered poUcc to keep cars moving and out of the bus zonci.. WflPlOlT WAS A HARP When, the motorist, who had crashed Into a telephone pole and brought down the wires, recover ed connciousness, his lianas were cltitchine the wir s. “Thank Heaven/^ he exclaimed ferventfv» ’*it't a harp." TIPS FORSTDDEN Dinen I see that tips are for* bidden here. Waitress: Lor’ bless yer, mtim, so was the apples in the Garden of Eden. GOOD EYES Lawyer: You sav you were a- bout 35 feet from the scene, lust how far can you see clearlv? Old Farmer: Wal, when I wake up. I see the sun, and thev tell me that’s about 93 n)ilUon miles a< wav. HELPED HIMSELF - A small bov came home from his first day at Sunday school ard began emptying his pockets of money—nickels, dimes, quarters— while his.parents gasped. Finally his mother asked: **Where did you gel all that money?” *'At Sunday school. They have bowls of it.” CORRECT ‘'W hat is the shortest percepti ble unit of time?” “The period between the mo ment a traffic light changes and the time the boob behind blows his horn,” . HARD To'fIND "Why didn’t you. marry?” in» qiilred the young man of the old bachelor. “Well, YOU , see,” replied the bachelor* *'when I was quite young 1 resolved that I wouldn’t marry utiiil 1 found the ideal woman. After many ye rs 1 found her.' “And then?” ‘‘She was looking for the ideal man,” replied the bachelor, sadly. DRIVE THEM NUTS In the dark of nlfiht two safe- breakers entered a bank. One ap proached the safe, sat down on the floor, took off his shoes and socks, and started to turn the dial of the safe with his toes. ‘What’s the matter with you?’* said his pal, “let’s open this thing atid get out ot here.” “Naw, it’ll.nke onlv a minute loijiger this way» and we’ll drive them fingerprint experts nuts. l u c k y '"s t r ik e Finnlgan - And what did your new girl talk about last evening? Hooligan—Oh, about the won- lierful spenders she has met and the swell dinners she has had and all alone that line, you know. Oar County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. All persons engaged in a trade or business of their own or as a partner in a trade or business are covered bv the selfemployment provisions of the law. unless spe cifically excluded. If you do not know whether your business is within the excluded group, you should write or contact your near est social security office or Bureau ■e^- I-nteynal Revenue for infor mation. It is vitally important that per sons engaged in a self*emplovment trade or business prepare, or see to it that social security tax re* turns (Schedule Ga) are prepared in conformity with Internal Reve nue and social security require ments. Failure to adequately state the kind of * business very often raises the question of whether or .lot the income is covered as self- employment incomc. Vague use of terms such as executive, brok er, salesman, manager, etc., should not be used without explanation, but lather a designation which conveys the specific nature of the business. For example, a dress maker )seamstress) should show “owner^dressmaklng business”; a fiorist as **owner—floral shpp*~ no asricultural employment”; a person engaged in a rooming house or taxi driver occupation should show '*owner or operator” of the respeciive btistness. It is advisable that bookkeepers, ac countants and salesmen, who are allegedly engaged in self-employ ment, obuin the specific ruling from the Bureau of Internal Re venue, Greensboro, N. C. A trade business, which is excluded from operation of the law, cannot count as self-employment income and will not be creditable to the self-employed individuars social security account. A later prt^le will be written which will ^ve ad ditional information on this very important subject. A representative pt the Salts- field office of the Social Security sdministiation will be in Mocks- vlUe on the I *1 an J 3rd Fridays, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and oh the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledford’s store, at 10 a. m. l>lotice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of I. D. Nail, de* ceased, notice is derebv given to all persons holding claims against xaid est«te to present the same, properly verified, to the under- 4tgned, on or before the 21st day of December, I954i or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call upon the un J.rslgned at 4372 Indiana Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C., and make prompt settlement. This the 2lst day of December. 1953. * H. L. n a il ,A dm r.ofJ. D. Nail, Dec’sd. ftotice To Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Virgil Revels, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notifv ail persons holding claims against said estate, to present them to tht Seen Along Main Street .By The Street RRmhI<>r onnnoo Leslie Daniel and Kermit Smith busy taking inventory—Miss Sal* lie Hanes buving supply of coffee —Miss Sarah Gaither doing some afternoon shopping -Miss Come* lia Hendricks working overtime in banking house—W. M. Langs* ton bidding adieu to steel engrav* ing of Alexander Hamilton -Mrs* Nera Godbev carrying cup of hot coffee down Main street—W oo^ row Howelt hurrying out of post* office M. R. Baker doing a little trading around town on cold day ~*-Miss Opal Frve trying to cross street in heavy traffic—Salvation Army lady soliciting funds around ttie square while another woman is asking for money to rebuild a burned church-**Miss Faye Nav« lor running across Main street--* Miss PeggvTodd transactingsome banking business—Bitl Perebee do ing his good deed for the day hr helping aged invalid ladv get into auto—Three young maids waiting in front of department store for way to go home—Paul Stroud taking time off to take in movie show ~ Members of Gossip Club holding short session in front of local theatre—Fred Long, Sr., buy ing dress shirt in Men*s Shop—^ Claude Thompson standing on Main .str^t reading postal catd-* S. W. Brown, jr., aitd Charles L. Thompson talking things over in postoffice lobbv—Misses Eva and Sadie McCulloh doing some early morning shopping in Gift Shop** Lonnie Wagoner discussing die state of the nation in front oi Da vie Cafe on cool morning—Wade Smith trying to get a hair cut on Saturday morning—Chas. L. Far* thing on his way to bank carrying money box -Policeman pushing balky auto down Main street— Abie Short, Red Hartman and Tiny Young holding up motorists crossing the square soliciting do nations to fight polio—One shop per buying three dresses in Davie Dry.''Goods store—Mrs. H. R. lohnspn doing a little before din* ner shopping—E. A. Sherrill bid* ding friends goodbye around the square before moving to Batia.u Springs—Ambulance making fast time to Hell’s X Roads to pick up young couple injured in automo* bile-truck wreck^T. A. Blackwel* der parting with steel engiavings of George WasHingion—Bill Rat* ledge. Jr., rambling around town on Saturday afternoon—Miss Hel* en Walker greeting friends on Main street. fter long absence— M'ss Claire Wall carrying large package up Main sireet—Mr. and Mrs. Harman McMahan doing a little afternoon shopping Miss Norma Furches pas>ing through town on her way to visit herfath* er Edward Rowland talking a* hout young lady suffering a brok* en nose—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reavis and son doing some rainv dav shopping. undersigned within l2 months from date hereof, or this nottci will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons owing said estate will make im m olate settlement. This Jan. 1 ,1954.VIRGIL REVELS,. Admr. ofSWOUam Ravala, DecaU ^ot^ce to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of he sstare of Notie E. Taylor, de ceased, notice is hereby given to ill persons holding claims against laid estate to present the same, oroperly verified, to the under* figned on or before the 2nd day of.Occember, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Advance, N. C., and make prompt settlement. This 30th day of November, 1953, HIRIAM B. CORNATZER, Ex'r. of Notie Taylor, Dec'sd.By A. T. GfaaM, Attorney. Belter ca'<l at thia office now and get your Und pot ters before the supply ia ex hausted. Printed on heavy card board. 50c. per dozen* Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Need. IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone U . At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerlv Davie Brick&CoalCo PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RtiCORD. tiOCKSVlLLG. B. C JANUARY SO. 1964 THE DAVIE RECOR«> C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks* ville. N. C.. a$> Secnnri-Hrutp Mall matter. March I90a. SURSCRIPTION RATES: O.’^E VRAR. IN N. r’AROI.INA » ’.SoSIX MONTHS IN N. CXROLINa 75r•ONF YEN'?. OirrsiDK'iT^Ti’ ^2.00SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK • $100 "IF MY PCOPIE. WHICH ARE CAllEO BY MY NAME. SHAll HUMBIE THEMSRVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will F0R6IVF THEIR SINS. AND Will HEAL THEIR LAND 2 CHRON 7:14. It Is almost as danperous to cross a hishwav on foot now as it is to plav with a rattlesnoke. What this country needs is a law that will forcc the o(H:ers to enf*.>rcc the law- wc already have. Election vc-ar has come again Lets all resolve to hold i.^ur temp, ers and our tnn^uos during the hectic davb ahead. .A reward will be offered for the capture and conviciion of the fel low who spread the news last fall that we wouldn’t have any coKI weather this winter. A grapevtiic r.ic.'sa‘^e intimates that two or threo men may 111 fi»r one ot the Cx'-mity oflices ii the Mav prio'.arv. The political p»)t in D.ivic Countv hasii’c even bcuu.i (o siimnfr yet. A ijeiuleman who i.s l^cad of a local oriianizaiion hero, writes that he is too husv to read hi!« home town paper;' W»; (cel sorry for any n\iin or woman who is too busy to read p iper as lar«e as The Davie Record. It is only two ws^eks from yes terday until a lot:y remembered ; day is due to Krive. It is a day looked forw rd to by thousands of people with h-'tS j iy and s row. Fur fear somebody has for gotten what is yitinnto happen on that day w>? u-i!l iHviilj«« the cret bv s.tyin ; that it is ”routid' hoc day. We will hope tor the best but prepare i.'r the worst. Counties Uriite North Wilkc.hor.., |.,u. 12. Archie K. D.u-is of Winston Sal em and Rh*>tlus R Kmson n ■ North Wilkesbnvt- were marrie d here last nifilu as l: ne- 1 -.I airtnai. and secretitrv-«r urer res e:tiv.\y of the Northwest No:tfi C^ir,.ltn:i Devcloptr»et\t A.ss 'cia(ion The new orgatiic aiotu which i- to be incorporared, was fonnvLl hy business, pnife«si.'n il, and agricu’ t nal leaders of nine area cminri. > t.> speed dfVcU pirt I'.r of all rr S *urces <■( this .sec i>.)n I'fth.- state The j»rot«p*s active nrour im will be f.*rmaiiv l.m:;rhcJ at ;« di . < meetinu sr''.e;iiilrd r «; Ian, 2;^ i Elkin's G.lvin R. ■ Y.\^CA- A board of direc-«>r Wi.s name at l;>st niyln’s m«‘k- iuu here nr t! Hotel Wilkes as t-il! <u-s: R. E. B.aclv. Mrs. K.t M. Anderson, A-- . ; Knox John stone, Diivifj Mr. IForsvth; Wiliiam r. M^r.St. kes: J. Herman Cv>e, Su ; A. T. Ad m Watauga: Mr. 13.rs.*n, Wilkes; and L Paul Mathis, Y.i M<!n. Also to serve . ihc board of directors art: Cl>> -fr Hnvis, Jour nal and Sen Inti writer, it> (hairman of the .v -.-soup’scon mittee on rravd and recreatior'. Mrs. Beu'iih Api^.-i - n of “Davie nationaliv knmvi» rural c!uhwon*. an> chairrna!! i f i ie«.t)tr>initfe.- on fommunity dcvcK>pnjen!: Gl«:nt) R. Andrews. Ikivme indusir' ili't chairman of the cominitcce on in dustry; a n d Wayne Corpeniny member of the Wachovia agricu - ture department, serving as chair man of the new group's commit tee on sigriculture. Last night's organizational meet ing followed pr<^liminnrv discus sions held here late in 1953. at tended by approximacelv 4^ men and women from the nine coun- ties-—Winston-Salem Journal Do you read The Record? Hospital flews A delegation consisting of A.T. Grant, County Attorney* R. t: Seaford and J. K. Sheek, Trustees* and Dr. L. P. Martin and E. C. Morris, members of the Building Committee, met with Dr. John Ferrell and his associates of rhe Medical Care Commission at RaU eigh on January 11th. The delegation was most favor ably impressed with the above mentioned interview and came a- way greatly pleased with the co. operation offered bv the Medical Care Commission, which in our opinion is efficiently staffed and indeed most helpful in making suggestions regarding our propos ed hospital, which now looks m if it will be very realistic. The Davie County Commission' ers appointed J. K. Sheek, Gra ham Madison, Vernon Miller, E. C. Morris and Dr. L P. Martin to serve on ihe building committee. This committee held their first meeting Friday night, Ian. 15, at which time several architects were interviewed. The first step to be taken is the selection of an architect who will make drawings and blue prints. Subject to the approval of the Me dical Care Commission. When this has been completed and spe cifications have been made for materials, same will be advertised for bide. Everyone should understand that the building of the Davie County Hospital is very definitely super vised by the Medical Care Com- mission. There is more or less of a uniformity of procedure that Is necessary based on pievious ex periences in huildinfc such type hospitals. The Board of Trustees and Building Committee a.e doing ev erything possible CO expedite the handling of this project, and hope soon to .announce the architect selected, which is of course the original step in this program. Y oj may rest assured that all information concerning the Davie Hospiial will be released to the county papers so that you will be kept currently informed. ^ Alexander Retires December 31, 1953 found Tesse T. Alexander, of Mocksvil e, R. 4, retiring from the local Heritage Table Plant Mr. Alexander won the distlnctio • of being the first Hcrita>;e employee of the Table Plant division to retire under the Company Profit Sharing ‘ Retire ment Plan. At the annual Christ* mas Party he was recognized bv Elliott Wood, president ot the or ganization, and Jason Branch, Su perintendent of the table plant, for his faithful and loyal service with the company. Heritage Furniture, Inc,, with its main office in High Point, N. C., instituted the Profit Sharing Retirement Plan on April 30 *51. With the plan being in elFect. some three years, eligible Heritage employees have earning credited to them each year. Mr. Alexan der received a check for $1,^50.00 which represented an interim pay ment from the plan, ot which he has been eligible for three years. Mr. Alexander was born in Wilkes County. In 1918 he mov ed his family to Davie Cou tv, , near Cooleemee. Ha engaged In farming for a number of years. He has been associated with Heritage since its arrival in this city. He worked during the con struction of the plant and began working tor Heritage Furniture on Sept. If 1947* when the plant be gan operation. After six years and four months of continuous service with the company, he re tired to his farm on Route 4« Upon retiring at the age of 65, Heritage employees mav use their Social Security benefits plus their Retirement Plan Fund and enjoy their retirement even more. Mrs. Minnie Shores Mrs; Minnie Plowman Shores, the widow of Isaac Shores, died Tuesday morning at the home of a son, Richard Shores of Mocks ville, Route 3. She had been in declining health for the past year.| She was born In Yadkin County Sept. 12. 1881, a daughter of Pete and Jane Plowman. She and her husband moved to Davie County some 40 vears ago. Mr. Shores died on Dec. 7, 1951. Survivors include three 8ons,R. W, Shores, of Macon, Ga., Char les Shores of Truman, A rk, and Richard Shores, with whom she made her home; two sisters. Mrs. Nettie Creed of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Susie Shores of Summitville, Ind., and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct, ed.at 2 p. m.; Thursday at Deep Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County by the pastor of the church and t h e Rev. Jimmie Groce. Burial was i.i the church cemetery. Mrs. Cicero Davis, of Jerusalem Township, and was a half-sister ot Mrs, L. M. Graves of this city. Funeral services were held Jan. 10th at Summersett Funeral Cha pel, Sallsburv, and burial followed in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. It blew and snew and th,-n It thew, and now. bv jings it’s friz, with more to come. Mrs. Ollie J. Davis Mrs. Ollie J. Davis, 72, of Salis bury, died at a nursing home in Mooresville on Jan. 9th. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refining and collecting mon* ey from our high gnidc Nut Machines in this - area. No selling. To qualify for work you must have car, references, $600 cash, secured bv inven* tory. Devoting 6-8 hours a we«k to business, vour end on per centage of collections will net up to $400 monthly, with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income in creasing accordingly. For interview, include phone number In a .>plication. Write P. O. Box 1303, Winston-Sa lem, North Carolina. ' Fine-cor Styliog An outstanding example of fine^^ar beauty in the low-price field. . . the new Crestline Fordor is the fashion car for the American Road. New Aslra-Dial Instrum ont P a n e l is a safety dividend with speed- omeler placed high on the panel for easier reading. Warning li^ts leU when generator is discliargiiig or oil pressure falls too low. S ty le ^ in fl Interiors in Ford give you beauty from the inside otit! .Colorful new upholstery fabrics and smart trim are another *54 Ford dMdend . . . help make Ford the style leader of the industry. SL± n o o x - t r a . o o s ' t ! H ie ’54 Ford givea you extra Dividends in style, in performance, in ride, with finc-car features you would normally expect to find only in highest-priced cars. . The new Y-block V-» with the new extra-deep crankcase, has 130-h.p. for a dividend of 18%,morepower. Ami you con enjoy V-8 advantages on' less gas! Ffee-luming overhead valves and shorter piston stroke help give longer engitie life! The new I-block Six has 11,5-h.p. for a dividend of li% more powet. Like the V-8, it hae Ford’s High* Ttirhiilence Comhiistion Chamlxr for more complete and i'cotmmical coniKus- tion of fuel. It’s ihc ktest word on high* compression, low-friclion Six dtisiip. Ball-Joint Front Suspension It allows greater up and down wheel iravol Tor a stuoojlior ride. .. heljis keep whcols ill irtie nUgnincni for cniisisl- onily txisy linmlling. Wliccis move ou ball Joiiiis,- wlicilicr up or down . . , riglil or Icrt. , Plus 5* optional power assists that make driving easier, more pleasant! You can have Puwer-f.ift Windows ... 1-Way Power Front Seat... Swift Sure Power nrak-!« ... Master-Guide jiowcr steerinj' . . . and Pordomatie Drive, 'riicy re all availatk; In Ford! Come in for a Test Thrive r.o.A.r. •ot cxtr.i i\. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 -If You’re Inlerciled in a n A I J ^ ^ Car->BeSure to See Y our Ford D eal**. tftte DAVIE KECdttD. MOOKSViLLk iv • i\NUAKY W wSi PAGE TBRijI THE DAVIE RECORD Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ada N ^ S AROUND TOWN. Mm. Roy Holthouger attended the Spring Showing in Charlotte Monday. Mra. Walter Call spent the week'«nd in Greet, S. C., viiiting relative*. Miss Sue Brown, of Lenoir, •pent the week-end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown. In the Clifford Reavis insurance ad carried In our last' issue. Ter ritory 2 and 3 should have read $ 11 JO for each six months, in stead of $10.50_____ Last Wednesday morning was next to the coldest momins this seetion has ei^rienced this wint er. The mercury tumbled from a high of ^1 on Sunday to a low of 12 degrees on Wednesday. John A. McDaniel, an old Davie County boy who has been livins away out west in LaMesa. Calif, for many vears, has our thunks for couple of life preservers. John is a Veteran of World War 1. The Davie County Singing Con vention will be held at Oak Grove Methodist Church o n Sunday, Jan. 24th, beginning at 2 o’clock, p. m. All sinners and the public are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherrill, who have resided on Salisbury street for about 7 months, who were as sociated with Sanford’s Depart ment Store, moved last week to Barium Springs, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill will be with Sherrill Department Store, which will open for business in the near future at Statesville. The Reowd is sorry to lose these good citizens but wish them well in their new home. An oil stove at Eaton Funeral Home, on North Main street, ex ploded at II o’clock Friday even ing. Only slight damage from smoke resulted. The first sleet storm nf the win ter arrived here Thursday after noon and Evening and made traV el dangerous. Mrs. Roy Holthouser left for New York Tuesday to purchase spring merchandise for C. C. Sao- ford Sons Co. C. C. IChapman was confined to h is home on North Main street several days last week suf fering with flu. , Walter Felker, an old Ca|uhuln Township boy, but who has^been J living in Concord for many years and operating a tonsoral parlor, was in town Tuesday on business and paid our oflice a pop call. An oil circulator in. the flower shop at Davie Florist, on Wijkes- boro strm , caught on Rtf Friday evening about 7 o^clock. Mrs. T. W. Brown, the manager, dis- Mr. and Mrs. Dona'd Poindex ter, of near Cana, are the proud patents of a fine daughter,| Janice Lee, who arrived at Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salc'm, on Jan Sth, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner of Newland. are the proud parents ot a fine son, lames Patton, who ar rived at Taylorsville Hospital on Jan. Sth, Mr. Cactner is a son of W. M. Cartner and the late Mrs. Cartner, of Mocksville, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim, of Cooleemee, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son. Vestal George Jr., at Rowan Memorial Hospital, on Mondav. Ian. 12th« at 4 p. m. Mrs. Prim i» the daughter ot MrJ and Mrs. G. G. Daniel, of this city. The first snow of the winter visited this section on Monday afternoon of last week The white flakes fell tor aboui' two hours, but most ot it meted as it stuck' the wet ground. Fields were covered with about one inch when the snow ceased about 4 o’clock. Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, who lives on Salisbury street, and who is teaching music at Wm. R. Davie School, had the misfortune to fall on the ice near the school Friday morning, breaking her left shoulder. She was carried to Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where the shoulder was placed in a cast Her friends hope for her an early recovery. REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE O f .Mocksville, in the State of.Nordi Carolina, at the close of busi ness on December 31, 1953. ASSETS Cash; balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances. and cash items in process of collection $ 706.718.97 U. S. Government obligadons, direct and guaranteed 1,061,712,50 Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes and debentures Loans and discounts Furniture and fixtures . . . - Other assets . . . MbcktTilie High School News JANE HOBINSGN, Rm The Wildcats plaved their first county basketball game last Tues- night. Their opponents were the Farmington basketball teams. The Farmington girls won with a score covered the fire and extingiiishcd j 34-25 and the boys score was the flame. Smoke did some dam- ^2, Mocksville 48 age to the shop. Mrs. Brown’s timely artival prevented the shop from perhaps being burned. H'ANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw Sec O .T. BOGER, Mocksville, Route 2. HOUSEWIVES—Address ad vertising postcards. Must have good handwriting. LINDO, Wat ertown, Mass. The second county game was played against Cooleemee last Fri day night. The boy^s score was Mocksville 67» and Cooleemee 63. The girls score, Mocksville 29, and Cboleemee 26. Next week the Wildcats wilt meet West Yadkin at West Yadkin on January 19- January 22. The Wildcats will meet Advance at Mocksville: The Junior Class is rushing a- _______________ ____________round making big plans for the LOST—On Saturd v, Ian. 9th,' lunior-Senior Banquet. No de a Bank of Davie envelope, con- finite plans have been made as taining $43.47< Finder please re- yet.turn to Bank of Davie and re* ^ .ceive reward. I students were very excited JAMES A. McMATH. last Thursday afternoon when it HIGHEST BIDDER GETS MY «»oounced that school would 1952STUDEBAKERCOMMAN- dismiss at 2t00 because of bad DER V-8 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, weather.RADIO, H E A T E R , O V ER - Everyone is relieved that exams DRIVE, TURN SIGNALS, NEW are over. The onlv worry the I lI s t o 's I a t '-C O ^Ve I I : »«ud*nts havenow is the ^ades CLEAN INSIDE A.ND OUT. exams. These CALL MOCKSVILLE 159 DUR- grades will be on the report cards ING THE DAY. which will come out soo;i.JACK SANFORD. |--------------------Charlie McCIamroch. who hasMAKE U P T O $75.00 A , r. • u - ,W EEK-N«ional Advertising has been a patient at Davis Hospital, increased the demand for Watkins Statesville, for the past seven Products. A dealership in Davie weeks recove.ing from serious in- County will b. oftered to the first juries sustained in an automobile ambitious man between 25 and 55 November, was able towho quahfiies. No investment . ,needed except car or light trnck. Thursday. He isWrite I. W. Smi.h. P. O. Box getting along nicely, his friends No. 5071. Richmond. Va. will be glad to leam. Onion Elects I OfRcers At a secret ballot all day elec tion held in Cooleemee, members of Local 251, United Textile Workers of America AFL, elected the following officers for 1954: Business Agent: Harold P. Fost er. President: Paul R. HafFman. Vice President: Howard Sain Recoi ding Secretary:. Emma Rae Spry Financsal Secretary: Willia «. F. Owens Sergeant of Arms’ Clyde V McBride Trustees: Etheleen Jordan Guv Leatherman William Whitaker 68 Shop Stewards were also elect ed to represent the various de partments of the Erwin Mills plant here. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “TUMBLEWEED” In Techni color W ith Audie Murphy Cartoon & News SATURDAY "WINGS OF THE HAWK” In Technicolor W ith Julia Adams Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “LATIN LOVERS” In Techni color With Lai.a Turner News WEDNESDAY “DRAGNET’ With All Stai Cast Cartoon Sl Comedy Notice of Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust By virtue of the powers and authority given tbe ooderaigned br a Deed of Trust executed by D. O. Oweos Lnd wife Aooie B. Owens to A. T. Graot, Trustee, to secure note payable to Guy Stioud, which said Deed of Trust appears recorded in Book 39, page 35 Re gister’s Office of Davie County, N. C , default having been made io the payment of said uote, and be. log requested by tbe bolder thereof to sell the lands conveyed to satis* fy tbe amount due on said note, tbe undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at tbe Courthouse door of Davit County in Mocksville. N. C„ 00 Mondey, tbe istb day of February, 1954. at twelve o’clock. M., the followitig described lands, to wit: A TRACT BEGINNING at »u iron stake on Hast side of Highway No. 64, J. C. Stroud's corner; thence S 3 degs. W 4.20 cbs. to a pine stump; tbeuce S. 85 degs* E. 17 16 cbs. to a stoke; tbence N. i4degs. K. 953 ch». to a stake; thence N. 66 degs. W. 3.14 cbs. to a locust 00 bank of branch at old mill dam; thence up and wltb center of said branrb, N. 82 degs. W. 15 00 cbs. to ceni'er of culvert at Highway 64; tbence S. 22 degs. W. with said Highway 6. to cbs. to the beginning, containing nine* tren (19) acres more or less. Terms of Sale: CASH. This January istb, 1954. A. T. GRANT. Trustee. DAVIE COUNTY-S BIGGEST SHtiW- VALUE AD.M 12e and 3.Sc I Opporlunit; Knocks g£AO the AW TOTAL ASSETS • - - - LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and cor porations - , - Time deposits of individuals, parmerships and corpo rations - - ■ Deposits of United States Government (including pos tal savings) - - . - - Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS - $3,511,260.39 Other l i a b i l i t i e s ........................................................ TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina ted liabilities shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* • - - ■ • Surplus * - ' . • Undivided profits - - . - TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 461,295.11 500,056.88 l,112,750J2i 5,363.43 8,554.46; 3,856.451.67 1.614,669.871 1,605.016.02, 14,789.22 260,121.00 16.664.28 42,177.31 3,553,437.70 $ 50,000^00 200,000.00 53,013.97 303,013.97 W h i c h c a m e f i r s t ? .. A 3,856,451.67 286,980.70t 23,286.64 13.652.45' TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ) ACCOUNTS .... *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total 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 ate after deduction of reserves of - - 1, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement Is true, and that it fully and correctly re- pccienn the true sute of the several matters herein contained and ,«( forth to die beat of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Caahler., Cortect—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Diicctort.Snte of Notdt Carolina, County of Davie, is; Sworn «o and subscribed before mejhis 9th day of January. 1954, «nd I hereby cirrilv dial I am not oIBcct ordirecM r of thUbank. ALICE F. HOLTON. Noury Public My commlMlon ezpirea January II. 1955. TH E RAILWAY OR T H E HIGHWAYP The answer is—both! For in many Southern communities early^jmnomic development was pioneered by the railway. In other areas, roads and highways first served the transfrartation needs. B ut either way, both railways and highways are indispensable “created resources” of the South today. Like natural resources, created resources should be cared for and conserved for the use and benefit of all. Certainly the public interest is poorly served when resources of any kind are threatened, damaged or depleted for the selfish benefit of a few. The South needs good streets and highways—just as it needs sjtrong, efficient, financially-sound railways. Both are basic created re so u r^ of this great land—not to be wasted or.abused by a few— but to be protected and preserved for the lasting benefit of aU. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM W ASHINGTON, D . C. 4 PAGE TOUR f i i t D A tut K iom ut. noCKsi^lLUc m .c iA ttiiA st to v u i umm pyniE nr. Foreman Scrlptnrc: John 4:Ma.Ucvutlonal Readlag: Bomans 1:8>18. Grossing Barriers ..r!?::on for Jiiiitiary 24, 19S4 '‘ij ;jrc mark* of brj"}c ^ ' .-.n-i st«'!ic. f*‘cime walls are nol i e sc-';:i ut nil. bul they nru Uicro. JJavo you ever been a shy yoma yirl. a straiiKor perhapf. at a parly where everybody soemcMl lo bt* having a wonderful linioV To ydiir min(J H almost soctmul ;iK Lf there wore a aort of consiiir.'tcy agnliisl you. Everybody seemed to see the point of jokes ■you co»J{l nol see at all. Everybody else felt nt ease but you did nol in the least. Itscemcd as if you could feel the wall that shut you in. ‘ Or coDsldcr another kind of party, a dinner in a lioma of sortjo won!lb. The ;uiosls ;il la* ble art! friondly and frank, they tulk about mntters that perhaps concern the servants who arc waiiins «'n the table: bul there is a wnU tiu i-o no nnc con see. Tlie .'servant wuiilrl nnl for the world in- t. U'l-rupi. l:ti.-niiso she Is not sup- po^rd til hear. Th!? gnosis talk os U she were n«il thorc. Rlaii-iMjMit* I':*.rrlcrsIt is iliese invisible walls that emise trouble In the world than n'.ni't uf ih«.«o that can be fell with llie hand. In aome coun tries they ai-o mori? lumiorous than in America, but we have them loo. The >\"’,]1 1'1‘lwcen the edu cated and llieuM- il irnlod: between thiisij v.-hi» ijD' td clinrch and those who never rln: fhn wall between the sc.xi's. :in«!th('v bttwcen racc.s: 'valls hi'twci") iild avil youn^, be tween city ponii'*' an<l country peo- !>le: heiwpi';-. miinatif^incnt and labor. and .>50 on. Such barrions are not always intuntionul, they arise natiivally in certain siluaticms. If a ner.'^on has af.tr- j^'n some mean v.oy afiainRt his cuinmnnity—:f he has c<»mnijt’.i'd thofl or adultery, .'»irf it is kiTuv.'n-he liim.<elf shut out from docent men's cnm- nnny even if they do not pul him Irehind the* walls nf some prison. Me may tind those invisible walls so hard n-’ ' 'hat ho can nulonyor live in tl'.e town v.here ho was born, bul miiiil ko to live .•innMiR stran«ers. Other walls too. less traj^le in consc<iunnces. rise without nny one’s pJanning them, such as the wall between teacher and .students, between Iht; boss and the workman, Iho customer and the merchant. Some Willis Arc Good Some walls nru actually good. One of those is the wall ofi Privacy. The lady that runs the *‘Ding Dong School" on TV was SDyjnj? only last summer thnl even ntlle chil dren need privacy. Mothers make a mistake when they insist—some times right on hito thu teens—on seeing every scrnp of mail the child wril**.<5. on knowing every minute of the day what the child is dolnij. VIrfTi:va Wonlf wrote a book called “A Ht om of Her Own." Isn’t that whnt v;o nil need.' Many a family has bn-lccn to piece.s just becau.s’tf the hou.«fc whore they Hvod was a bit tno small. Tliere was no place whom any one of the family could gel nwny from every one else for a rest. We nil natur ally dislike busybodics, asking questions they have no business to ask. How to Cross Barriers On the other hand, many man- made barriers arc bad In their elTecls. They jiul ns prison walls, behind them men and women sink into dnrk and poisonous air, willing without the sunshine that comes to those living beyond the wall. Such a wall, in ancient times, was erected beUveon the Samari tans and the regular Jews. It was an Invisible wall: but It had no doors and no one rrosjscd II. Yet one day Jesus walked right through that barrier and several other walls all at thi> same time, to talk to a Samaritan woman. Between 'n'ore the walls of sex— gentlemen did not .<ponl{ In piiblir to women: of mornllty—she was beneath even “ordinary” re.specta bUity: of nationality and rafo- ho was of pure blond, she of n rti- - cidedly mixed breed of i-itel'* gencc->she must have had a pre^ ty low I.Q. But Jesus talked wi • her—not small talk, which s«i- would have preferred, but kh'"'- thing far more serious and searc’- Ing. Jesus was always doing thi' kind of thing. How did he man age it? By the simplest way in tlu> world: be would go riglit throtu>’' these man-made barriers sis they were not there, becausc hc^ knew t^at walls which tnan's minr/ has made, man’s good-will can make to disappear.'<nftiied «n ••'I'lBM «opg<ehiea by Ih- I. R « r.» V iSmmunU:Rrrrfce.j Winter Is Time To Test Machinery Repairing Your Own Saves You Money On the farm of today it’s horse power, not the horses that count. A successful, up-to-date farm ing operation is greatly dependent on the mcchnnical condition of the tractor, truck, and otiier enulp- ment. It must be in tip-top shape, ready to deliver its maximunft power when needed—and ready to deliver It economically as well as clTlcicntiy.The mechanically-minded farm er can prepare Ijis equipment for the coming season In his own barn or gara-^se. In fact it is prac tical and money-saving. In case of doubt, Iwwcver, it is always best for the farmer to visit an authorized garage where original factory parts and factory- trained scrvice is available. The starling, charging, and ignl- Hie mechanically - 1 farmer can prepare his equip ment for the coming season In bis «wn barn, garage or work shop. It is practical and Bioney-saving. tion circuits of tractors and trucks are vital to any operational check-up. Also, unless the battery in a vehicle has been kept In a chargcd condition by operation or by use of a trickle charger, it will un doubtedly need charging, since a storage battery will not retain its charge over a long period of in active storage. < It is important also to check other parts of your machinery for worn or broken parts. Replace ment now may mean a great saving in time in the rush season. Vour n<» ghS' r reac« Tf Record. NOTICE Under and hy virtue of the power nf sale coDtnined in e certain deed of tRist executed hv Wililam L. Mullla «nrt wife Annie Belle MulllP. to Forrest G. MHm, Trustee, rtatad ihe 29th day of Octohpr S»5I, and recorded in Bonk 40. pad« 2S. In the officR of Reftister of Deeds of D^vl"Coonty. and under and hv virtue of th»* authority vested In th« uiidersiitnpd Bubstitutfd Trustee liv an Instrumeiii «'f writlntf dHt«-d the 23rfl tlnv of lh>rt‘in her. 1953. and rpcord-d to B 52 398. in th« offl<v «f tli*> RHSiister nf D.'ed'i nf D«vlii Cminty. Jlt-faiih hiivlntf h»»-n marie »n th»* nnvnteni of th** ind«*h«*‘diiesti theretiy «Rour»*«1 n*’d deed «ltrust Mna bv ‘h" twins tb**r<»of to forenl'M^uro, 'Mifl ihn linlHer of tl'e In dKhtednefiyi ihfr«>hv secured havintf demanded a fipriHnsore tlieriMif ft»r the pnr- pom* nf «sa'i».f\iniJ said ji»ri»-htt*di'e*n, the rnnilerRigned 'inhsiltiitH Trns*ef* will f f»»r»» jwiWlo «iicii'«u to ih** tilnhfs' i hidiler for at «h" nmrlhmjRf d«'»r ui f Moekaville. Noith Carnlin>«. Ht 12 o'i'li'C . n<»in. on the 3»ih day «‘f Jannarv. 1954,ihK land tMmvfsed ill «i*iri ilei^d of iruM, (he ^Iime Iviofi and in Mockfsv||l»-, Ttiwnfihip. I)<*vle OMinty. North Cwr lina. and mor** p.irficMl«rlvrip«cribedasf«llow»i:I Traci No, I. Beginninit a* nn inai staN*- 'in tiiH Cnst side* of U. S. Hiiihway No.‘ l.*iB. <»nH stake at th«» N. W. Poriier o^ r*. J. MrttlHinnick’H arij'tininS irai-t; run »)i»tfrl»»‘i»i*f.S BSdffls 1-J. J8«8 c-h* 'oai inni Milk** in McOlwinnKSk'-* lin** hi.*I the cornrr O'Lot No, 2 nf ihn r>nin»iii e«ia* nivi.<mn:ih»i>re N. .10 E S IS rti« i Mft |m*ii In l^niuird'n lln*; ihniMr^ N. li.S <l»«s. W U.OD ch'i t.) «Mi iron KtH>ifiho i>;e 0* U S Hltthwiiv N», IS8: Ihonc.** i*> soiiiherlv dir(*i*n->n ahmft xn'if Mehw*iv ><) ilif iron HiahH Hotl place nf heainolne. coot'iiiiiai! •'inhi and one.li>il« niTe «, *'n*‘r'“ or Till* Imtd whs convey »d Im W-*rrniiiv D-'eri from C. L r.Hii. wiHtm-i^r.tn M «rgiirel WtiiiHk*"- Bti iH 3C It |.;>ae niS: «.id hv Warrant' Di od from W. K W-ii 'i>Mr ..t d wl(e.MHr fl>ir*>t Whti >k»>r. in I). K. WSMta<'«“- hm ' wi'e Snrol) WMtaker Oi-od Bonk SO. a pane i»7. Ri'ci'ifr nf H«»i«‘'oimiw. C. L Mi'ONnir'-ci*W. K.rn«l wlf.*, M.r4<r<-I Whi»Mk«*rj j......* i' dei'ri •<» wir.* ih*- rt.-cr o-i'it» ir».. e«irl'>t* in ‘hi... pn'viona deed I 1*0* ' l uid, TfMc-: N • Ri*aiM»dotf at -»n iroo *ink. {v r fh line, fntM-r of !,••• N«. t ■ fthe A !• Mfhit divi^io'i nf the Ann Whti* tr-M*! iheiToS (5.1 degt. K 21. c'ha I-. > n "r-n n *l in-rti*d pineb. l-eon» r:i’» II <>: t<r#nu< M :|0 d-^4 K S2S rt)«.I.. Ml........... 1> K WhiiHlrrr corner iol.nn-r''- '•• •: I'ei-C ■ R. 3‘* dejSn W.S'3 ... i ,,.'K» t>d ptace of be in- iisr.'..-. • II I 4^<"‘» inorK..rle»a.I. i a III.* ««iM* nr« .Hrtv conveyed by c* L W»«'hnir ii:»i '« Ed"a WSitakHf and li'.cband L »r*oio Whltak-fhyde'^d r**cord-«l In. B.'0» 98 piine 40. "IBm of <l'» R'«- f»t.r lit OpmIu fur CmiiMir. N. n.Thu armiiM. Edn«.wnitiikpr hav M ilicd, .■nil Lnrnto Whitaker and L. L. WIiitaliM baini nn« of the wniB p«r«on. Thi. Ill d*T :CL»UDE mCES.Subiilnitad Tfu««, I.C U t.U meat«L Shatter It. Once m an tt. Wrote **OwnmcB ScnM"II. l>ortends M. Country(8,Aala) U.Keel-UlM ttuckoo U . P if pMi IT. Pair <aW>r.)IS. Lion-like il. IJUeljr 82. River (&o.Am.> as. Run away54,Thua Sf.Poetveo«55.ThoroB <abbr.>tS.L er joint 51. Charge for •ervlcea 52. Member «r iU(!H []aaaBQ iri3 . aaf-i nn ju,d I nail w )'j 'junarjii i' 1 'j n a . I .V 41 1 iJLl IGH tribeS3. Susceptl- blUty to S7 Tanulum (9fm .)SSParMBMM (Tar.)ss.eom (Swell.) «0. Mistake42. Helmet* shaped part44. Lariat 45. Near (poet)46. Romanian river47. Stronf woody fibert Gsatl Box Lu.^h Is Nifnf on3!ly CoiRplete, Filling S CHOOL days bring youngslara back to full activity, and that .neans that Mom must be on the iob too. with lunches that are conn* )lele nutritionally and Batlsfytng. also. Good box lunches shimJd Jnelude ;> hot soup for the nippy days, fruft juice for not-so-cold days, a hearty .?ondwich or two, (reah Cnilt and a ?ood tasthig dessert. Pack a sur prise In every lunch box. too. to !cccp It interesting such as a piece of candy, some special cookies, a gay napkin, stuffed celery, favor ito pickles or even a small gift. Those chewy bar cookies are a •erfcct lunch box dessert because Easy to mix. eaay to eat afa these wholeseme Ceeeonl-PlBa* apple squarea la any b«xe< lunch. They’re Mwishliig> tea. so yea can serre the yeoag- 9t?rs plenty ef these eeeUes. hey slay fresh and moist long af- er baking, and they're nourishing, .00. because of the rolled oa^s: Cecennt-Pineapple Sqaarea (Makes 2ft) 4 cup sifted enrlebed flew I teaspoon baking ptnrder Hi teaspoon salt (4 cttp shortentog. sell 1 cup brews sagar 1 egg, nnteataa (4 enp drained, eniahai plM> apple I Iraspeoa vaalUa 4 cup relied oats («alek. er old fashioned, uneeekedi 4 cup ahretlded eoeonut Few slices maraaehtea ehar» Sift together flout, baking paw- ler and salt into a bowl. Add ihofft- -:n:ng. sugar, pineapple and ira- 'lilla and beat until smooth, about *0 minutes. Blend in rolled oats, i'prcad Into a greased T x Il-taieh NEW MONKT rO B Y0VB OLD TIONSS f M III iM ii fM k M h biU lc pan- Sprinkle eoccmut and durrlM m r lap and prais light ly Into datifh. Baka in a moderau '3Slf) avan (or 25 lo 30 minutas , CasI t h a r » « |h ls ' and aut into iqtiaraa. Personal Daintiness Is a Dally Concern Although bathhtg Is done pri- marllT for cleanliness, it can also add luxury, ^stimulation and a seiiM of rastfulness lo every worn aa who is truly desirous of being fafttldfeus about her person, m ere are soaps for every type ef akin aa weU as lotions, per fumed salts and other bathing aids to make every bath a real Joy. Choofliftg the aid* whleh appeal most to you, ai wan as a proper time tor the bath can make your daintiness a hmiry testead of a drab tadc. Waka Yanraatf Baally Sarly momfaig baths or showers, especially for those who must be off to work, should be quick and stimulating. They're hitended to remove sleep and sluggishness from the system. Whether you take the tub or shower variety, have the water moderately hot. This mulres soap lather freely and you can wash easily. Follow with a briiik cold splash, If you can take it, and dry briskly by rubbing to speed elrculation. You may not nave tli^ie to apply lotion in the mornings, but a few pats of fragrant dusting pnwder will do wonders for your morale PIck-Dp Bath A "plck-me-up-hath*' is wonder ful if you want to relax after get ting home from work, or after a trying, busy day around the house ntey’re excellent, too, when you're planning to go out for dinner and the evening For true refreshment., rim hot water bito the tub. add your bath salts and then let warm water run to the depth you want. While tlie tub Is BlUng. pin or tie back the hair Wring out a pad ol absorbent cotton in cold water and on this place cleansing cream to run over your neck to cleanse thoroughly. Wipe off with tissues, then use astringent on another pad tor face and neck. Make a lather of aoented soap diuds in the wash bawl and lather vourself all over. Now. step Into the tub and Just rela*. When you feel calm and clean, get out slowly wrap yourself hi a big towel ro abrj^rb the water. WnUe your body ia still motst. tai on your ctflogna or .lotion, tjnnv and easUy. Use dusting nowdet if desired, as wall as a deodorant. « v « » r M IM FOR THE FINEST COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACB AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Ua. Let Us Furnish Your Fuel Oil We Make Pfompt DeUverr Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co. Pohcie 116 Mocksviile, N. C. List Your Property During January Listhig of taxes for the vear 1954 is being held during Tanuarv for Ddvie County. All persons reitid ing within the county and owning taxable property are required bv law to meet the list taker f>r the Town- shio in which he or she resides or owns taxable 'prop erty, and give a full aiid complete list of the sam j. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are t» list their polls at the same time. All persons who are Ua> ble for the pull tax and fail to Rive themselves in. and all who own property and fall to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. Dors must be listed—The State law requires that every doji REGARDLESS'.OF AGE-Shall be listed. The owner of home (or lessee, thereof) is responsible f jr the listing of all dogs found on his place. Only fe> males and nen'residents of townships and persons phy- sicallv unable to artend and file their lists can appoint agents to list projerty. All .persons, firms or corporations owning machin ery, materials in process of manufacture or stock ot goods will be required to furnish inventory of same. Please List aft Early as Possible to Save Penalty. There Will Be No Second Notice ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County. The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade at home? INTEREST ON 1953 TAXES G.c< s Into Effe. t Feb. 1st. PAY NOW AND SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS I KATHLYN REAVb iJ/avie County Tax Coilector 4 FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER WiB Arrant/^ , lo SoU r,O Cn NiEIGI-IBORS-P»l'-E.S,rO Flf VO(.!* »ISi.« <=S DA.VIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAiPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPI.E HEAD “HERE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MXiNTAINi UNA WED' BY INI^IIENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIN." VOLOMN LIV.^ MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROUwAV wBDNM bAY lANUARV »7, li)?4.NUMBBK NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wlwl Wm H«ppmiii« !■ Da- via Balara ParhiBi Malen Aad Abbravialad Skirli. fTbe Davie Record, Jan. aS, 1925) C. A* Thorn and little iion^ nf Cotintv Line, were io town Satnr. day. n . G. Pry. of Comatxr, and G. L. White attd P. P. Greeti. nf Cana, were among tbe huhiness visitora here Monday. A. H. Coaart Is erectine a, cot tage arfjoiiting hia new btiue’atew on Wflkeshnro street. S. F. Binkley and W .. I. Lsarh attended a State Masonic meetinc at Raleigh last week. Mrs. E. P Crawford and child ren, scent the week-end with Mrs. Crawforda mother at Richfield. C. W- Stewart has moved his fatnilv from tbis city to Virginia, where he will engage In farmlne. J. O. Gettva and mother, of Morganton, where eueat«» nf Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. HoUnn last week. Mr^. J. O. GettvB retnrned !«ft week from Statesville, where she anderwent an otterntion for appen- • dicitia atl«onff*a «anatoritini. Our electHc power Is Hke th<» Irishtktans flea, vow have It and • von don’t have it. It .nays to keen a lamp o' two «iose at hand. Mrs, Pink Stroud died at her home near Cotintv Line Satnrdav. ,age^qi years. The ftineral atid (htirial aervlces were held at Society Baptist ehttrch Snnday mnrnine s>t If o*e1oek. Mrs. Strond is snr. vived hv seweral sptis at»d dangh ters and thlrty.five grandrhitdren The Advance high achnol hoys and girls haskethall teams caw'p over to Moekswine Friday after, nnon and what they did to nnr tv*ri teams would make a Mncksvit(< ronter ween. The Advance hov« defeated the locals hv a score of 19 to i5» while the Advance gir’« niled np a score of about 65 to o Tbe iMst aald about these**g»tnes the hefter. Two nr three children have hef n hitten hy does In this aeriloln d«r Ing the oast week. It Is t»ot knn»"?i whether the dnea were mad. A” ppcsona who owns dogs within tbp rnrooratlon llnilta nf the town have been warned tn either mnzzle o<** keep the does confined or pay a fine On^ child’s life is worth more than all the dogs In the couuty. Httndreds of T>avle mnnty ih»o- ' ole were nnt early Saturday mnrn, Ing with iheir eyea cast heawn ward watchfng old Sol. While ihp atin was not a total eelloK^ in thi« seetinn. yet It was well worth Innk. log at. Wierd shadows rovered the earth and it resembled late after noott. A little more than thrcp. fourths nf the sun*s anrface was hidden. The morning waa fair in this section. O, Z. Conk, of Windy Citv, B S Orrell, of near Redlard, J. W Felker, of Kaopa, and D. A Lowery, of Clarksvffte,* were in town Thnrsdiiy and reported that the rnads in their sections were* in bad shape. Mr, Felker reported that a hig ear was atnck In the mnd near Kapoa ail night Wednesday and Mr Cook, who btoogbt i Ford load of cottnn tn town re norted that the road from bis store to Redland waa jnat ahont as had aa it waa possible to get. At 9 p. m., on Feb. rath Mrs. Fred Andrew^ and her orchestra-— twelve mosicians—will give a con- cert in otir high school auditorinm.* Mra. Andrewa needa no Introduc tion to ibe fDualcviovera of Mock.s- vllle. Tbe progrom for the ao* .proacbing entertainment will be foil of variety Beanty and education M lse. A flew Year Re- solttHon Rav. Walter E i ar.TavloravUleN.C Perhaps one of the heat and grea test New . Year resolutions th^t manv Christian people could well make, and that would mean mtic^ in their lives and the tlves of nth. ers, wonid be to pray more. There is nothing more needfnithan muc^ earne<:t, honest, sincere pr.iyine. It is ea«v to talk too much, to-visi* too innclir to snend too mtich tftne rnnning to and fro, give ton mnc>> time listening th the radio, and to read too much and to soend ton mttch time pravlne. The great daneer is in nraying too little. God wants a oraylne people, a chnrch. ' Tliere l« nothine that can a«w»mp1l«h so m«rh as prayer changes things God moves to work wonders,' to perform mtra. rles.. lo answer prayer. Sinners are.hronght under conv«ction and to.jenetitetjce throneh the prayers of Ood*s rhlldren. and believer* are b»-oticht Into the experience of holinec^, in a large measure he. cau«e Christians pray to that end. We realize that sick peonle are healpn nften.times in answer to orayer. had hy oleadlne the heal- inc blood of Jesus. We believe much In praying for the^sick. There are many problems 'that we meet in life that can’t be solved In anv wav except bv nraver. God know>( tbe solntlon to every ' orob lem that every soul meets aionir the iournev, but He only solves tho«e nroblemsas we slncerelv and not to faint. (Luke. i8:i). O the need of aiK>nding some time I" nrayer. and of nraying more stn. eerplvl It is easy tn proeram our setvec to death splrltnally. and wpI are doine thines today, bnt it «« scarcely nossible to die snlritnallv by ton much praying. A ereat New Year resolntinn wnuld be to hlehty resolve to pray more, then etick to it a^ the years eo by. We are told In Proverbs 15:8. that “The nrayer of the upripht is his delieht,** or the Lord's detigbr. Tbis should ereatly encourage t»s to prav more as His follower.*?. Whatever the deliebt the Lord is certainly worth while. Naturally what-He Is delighted with means that He sets His wonderful appro, val noon. Prayer from an hones), sincere, upright soul delights ihe Lord of hosts. Praise His name. Benson Reorganization Plan Ordered ih Force Secretary ot Agriculture Benson ordered his controversial reorgan ization pian for the Agriculture DcparUnent pul into effect last month. . The plan abolishes seven regional omces of the Soil Conserva> tkut Service and {daces greater re* sponsibility on stale conservation offices. The plan also includes: 1. Regrouping the various re> seareh bureaus in the Agricultural Research Administration into an integrated Agricultural Research Service. 2. Establishing an Agricultural Marketing Scrvice which will ab- sorb a major part of the market- ing. research and sbrvice func tions of the Production and Mar* kcting Administration and many of'the functions of the Bureau ot Agricultural Economics. 3. Establishing a Commodity Slabiiizatlon Scrvice whieh will carry on. adjustment and other functions formerly handlPd. by the Production and Markciing Ad- minisU'ution and carry uii price support operations uf the Com modity Credit Corporation. . 4. Retaining the. present community, county and state farmer committees to carry out the pro. grams of the Commodity Stabilization Scrvice and ^ agricul tural conservation program in th* leld. OPEN FORUM Wc.often hear of people who claim ro be infidels; but very few of us experience association with these people. 1 have met several of tiiem in my experence through out my Church work over the paa^ thirty years. Tl-^ey talk very im pudent when they are in good health, and none of thetr families •re sick or dead, I have said all mv life I sincerelv doubt anv per sonality of DEITY, but 1 feel sure cbcre is a creator back of ever\' creation. In September 1933 in was my duty to deliver' the funeral ser mon for a very devout Church member who was the mother of four living children of whom one boasted of infidently and was a sourcc ot worrv to his mother as well as to the other three child- dren. 1 talked in clear and dis tinct terms at the services that we are the children of our FATHER in heaven, and that laitli in his gospel is a source of consolation in times of death: but to have that abiding firth and only look to eternal oblivion is nothing but cold and forbiding thouglits when we sec our loved planted in tiie grave. 1 spoke in humility and not boastfull which is the way our Lord desires us preach his cospel. After die fuaeral the man who was older chan I was. came ro me and expressed his appreciation for the talk and that it was consoling to him. Tilts man after the loss oi his mother was over he went back ro the same old rut and became even more skeptical in his arguments with his other Brothers and Sis ter, every rime I visited the home (they lived together) this man would not come in the room, he was not comfortable in mv pre sence nor any one who reaches that God lives, etc. Well, in December, 1953, the sisrer died* and in » few minutes after the death 1 was cal ed in to preach her funeral. I spoke humblv upon die atonement made for us by the Lord Jesus Christ and the resur- rection from the grave of bodv. This man claiming to be infidel paiil ^^rrlct attention to every word and I could sec from his expres sion that these words taught in scriptures had a spiritual uplift for this m,nn w'hen he facing the fact that his sister who ha-l sacrl ficed so much for him all her life was now gone, and the doctrine he has boasted of so long left him empty and void: wliile on the other hand the gospel of Jesus Christ gives faith, consolation, and assurance that death is not the end ot man. bur we shall live gain and take up \yhere we leave otf in this life. I paid a visit to this man after the funeral. Poor man he was very nervious while we talked he expected me tt> try and force re ligion upon iiim and he wasn*t prepared so close to the lo»s of his sister ro rebel and brag about the weakness of f.uth in a being we have never seen etc. 1 took pains t<i not lead Kim into em barrassing position, by taking • ad vantage of the situucion and stress the gospel, 1 was kind and consi derate ti)v.'ar<ls him and discussed the thing's he felt at e.*se with talking abort. . I once worked in a office with a man who boasted there was no power higher lhan man. An other man who was a son of a Methodist minister had constant EAVESDROPPER After being deaf for many years an old man decided'to buy an tn' visible hearing aid. A week or so later he took it back for a minor adjustment. He was asked how it suited him. “I^ine,” he replied. “I can hear conversation perfectly now.” Your l elatives must be pleaed,” commented the assistant. “Oh, I haven’t told them. I sit around just as I always did, only now I can hear what they say, IVe changed my will three times already!" ON LEFT SIDE Tlie town’s oldest inhabitant vyas 93. Marking the veteran’s birthday, a local newspaper editor sent a reporter to interview the old man. “If you had your life to live over,” the newsman ask^, ■ *'is there anytnini; vou would do dif> ferently?” 1 , . , , , Tlic old-timer, with a fir-away look in his ^yes, replied: ’*We1I. yes; yes, I think I would part my hair on the left side.** Oar County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. This is the second article in a series directed to persons engaged in a trade or a business of their own or as a partner ip a trade or business covered by the provisions of the Social Security Act. Self-employment returns a r e compulsory if net earnings are $400 to $3600 even thougl> the re> gular ineome tax is applicable onlv to individual income in excess of $600. It is entirely possible that an individual engaged in self-em ployment convered by the law may be requirsd to file a self-employ- ment tax return though not an tn> come tax return. Net income must be at least $400 for the tax able year; net income of less than $400 or more than $3600 in a tax* able year, or wages and self>em> ployment earnings combined in excess of $3600, is not subject to social security taxes. If the self- employed taxpayer operates on a fiscal vear basis (taxable year end' ing other than December 31), re turns must be filed within 2^ months after the close of the fis* cal year. For self-employed tax payers operating on a calandar year bases (year ending Decem- , her 31), returns should be filed calendar year and not later than March 15. Beginning with January, 1954 the social security tax is 3% of net earnings for the self-emploved; for DOG TAX During a class discussion on taxes, the teacher asked Bobby to give her an example of an indirect tax. “The dog tax,” he replied. "Why is tiiat an indirect tax?** queried the teache^. “Because,” answered Bobby, ‘the dog doesn’t pay it.” CHLOROFORM Bus: What would I have give you for one kiss? Gloria: Chloroform. BALD-HEADED DUFFER He was very angry at being kept waiting at the station. *'So you had difficulty in find ing me, eh?” he protested to the chauffeur. “Didn’t vour master desciibe me?” “Yes, sir,” the chaufleur replied, 'but there are so rhany baldhead* ed old duffers with red noses!** SHOCKED ICEMAN Mrs. Jones was sitting In the breakfast nook shelling peas when she heard a knock at the back door. Thinking it was her young son, she called, “Here 1 am, darl* ing.” Silence. Tlien a deep voice boomed. “This is not the regu* lar iceman.” SLEPT ALL DAY It was so rough for loe to get up mornings that he went to his doctor who prescribed a pill. Joe took the pill, slept well and was awake brfore he heard the alarm clock. He dressed and ate break fast leisurely. Later he strolled into the office and told the boss: "I didn’t have a bit. of trouble getting up this morning," "That’s interesting,” replied the boss, “but where were you yester day?” years 1951,1952, a«d 1953 the tax is 1^% of net earnings. All self- employment tax returns are filed at the office of Director ef Inter nal Revenue, C^eensboro, N. C., and remittances for the self-em: ploment tax are made to that of fice in all instances. If Schedule C of Form 1040 not completely understood by the self-employed taxpayers, the services of some person or firm skilled in the preparation of the form should be sought. A later article will be given ad ditional information on this im portant subject. A representative of the Salis- field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks- ville on the 1st and 3rd Fridays, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hal), over Ledford’s store, at 10 a.m . areuments with the infidel over I rroticed frequently the infidel ithe existence of a -.upreme-be- 'vould call upon the Lord co damn ! iflg. One-1 was ask fdr my opi n- 1 thought even the READ THE AD$ Along WM> tfn New. ion nn the subjsct; my reply was from the Bible. 'T he fool has (aid in hii haart than i* no God.* infidel testifies in his oaths there ii a God. J. L. BENNETT. Durbam, N. C. Stockholders Meeting The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksviile Building &Loan Association Will Be Held In Their Office Thursday January 28th At 7:00 P. M. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler 000000 Mrs. Floyd Naylor purchasing birthday gift for small grandson^ Will Allen wanting to know if it was going to snow—Miss Gertrude Sherrill getting ready to leave town—Mrs. Bill McClamrock do ing some morning shopping— Ben Boyles parting with life pre* servers—Betty Harpe, Katherine Plott and Emily Sparks chatting in front of dry goods store—Har mon McMahan and Bryan Sell talking things over in fumltUTC store—^J. K. Sheek buying pair of socks on chilly morning—C. L* McClamrock rambling around the town on cold day—-Score? of chil dren from local school on theit wav to health office—Rison Hen*- drix rambling around town on cold afternoon—^Young lady re marking that she couldn’t go any where because it took all the mon ey she made to buy auto tires— Business man walking up Main street minus hat, coat and veat» with thermometer registering 12 degrees belo^w freezing—Mrs. Eu gene Scats transacting some bank- ing business - Beauticians holding short business session on Main street with the mercury registering cool 22 degrees—High School Senior chasing a young lady down Main street with a glass full of ice in one hand—B. C. Brock all wrapped up in big overcoat, walk ing down Main street chewing a campaign cigar - Kathleen Gaith* er on way to library on freezing afternoon—Mrs. Lee Lyerly doing some before groundhog day shop ping—George Rowland taking his time walking down Main street - Dr. W. M. Long pausing on bank corner to make a few remarks ft- bout the slippery sidewalks—Sal vation Army worker exchan^ng small change for dollar bills in barber shop —Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Margaret Ann Gartner walking up Main street in the rain—Member of Gossip Club re marking that printers and dime store clerks were not in the data with those who boughr CadUlaci* fur coats and airplanes—Tommie Hendrix hurrying toward banking house on rainy morning—Rufuft Sanford, David Rankin and Roy Holthouser talking things over on rainy afternoon—D. R. Stroud carrying big bag of groceries up Main street in the rain—J. F. Wil liams bidding goodbye to steel en graving of Andrew Jackson—Oa- car Keller rambling around town on rainy morning—W. E. Gaidier and Noah Dyson holding down bench in front of bus station— Rev. E. W. Turner getting Saturday afternoon hair cutj Notice To Creditors Having qualified as Admiitittn- tor of the estate of Vitgil Reveb, deceased, late of Davie Countv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holdine claims againu said estate, to present them to the undersiened within l2 montlu from date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of theit re covery. All persons owing tald estate will make immediate settle ment. This Jan. 1 ,19S4. VIRGIL REVELS. Admr. oKWilliam Revels, Deet’d. Belter call at thi* office now and get your land pcM- ter* before the supply is ex. hausted. Printed on heavy card board. SOc. per dozen. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Tfour Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK , Call or Phone Us At Any Finw PHONE 194 . f Formerlv Davie Stick &.Cosl Co . J 'i.V' •-.-•i'xi' *1^. PAGBTWO ta g DAWB M W ai). HOCkaVlLLR ». C . jAyOAHY it. Ut4 THE DAVIE RECORO. C. FRANK STROUD, EUiTOR. TELEPHONE Bntered atthe PostofTico in Mocks- Till*. N. G.. as Secon')-clnnc Mail nitttor. March <t. 190!l. hospital !>lews The Building Committee of Duvie Countv Hospital met Fri day night Januarv ISth, at which time Dr. L. P. Martin was elected Vicc Chairman. Mayor.Iohn Durham and Mr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OWE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA f l .W SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ■ 75i-, ONr YEAR. OUTSIIlF VTF • J2.«H SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK ■ $1.00 Oay Next Tueadavt Feb. 2nd, it one of the moM impotttm days of the year. On that day, accord' ing to an ancient legend, the peaky groundhog leaves h i t winter quarters, comes out and lakci a "IF t « PEOPIE. WHICH ARE CSUtO BY MY NAME. SHAH HUMBIE THEMSEIV& AND my. AND SEEK MY FACE, ANC TUPN AWAV nOM JHtlS WICKED WAVS; THEN Will I HUR HIOM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORCIV! THEIR SINS, AND Will HEAl IHEIIt UNO 7 CHWN. 7 M ____________ The cost of printing is poing up •ame as everything else. Tlie ink used in printing this paper cost us a dollar a pound. There is no mnn who is indc* spensable, and there is no man but what can be defeated for any of fice if he runs too ofciMi. We hope some of our readers will make a New Year’s resolu tion to quit borrowinu their neinh bor*8 Record and subscribe for themselves. We know one man and his wife who drive over 50 miles every week to read The Re cord. He could save many gal lons of gas and oil bv spending three cents a week for his liome councv paper.__________ From whdtweread in the news papers we are led to behcve that Lieut. * Governor Luther Hodjic may file for U. S. Senator in the Mav Democratic primary. If Luther runs like he did when he was a candidate for the post he now holds he is liable to be- the next U. S. Senator from North QiroNna, even if Kerr 5cott does decide to run,_________ The editor of a Kansas paper •tatesthathe borrowed a Win chester rifle recently and starred up die street to deliver the weap on to Its owi er. The dclioquenc subscribers cot it into their heads that he was on the warpath and everyone he met insisted on pay- Ins what he owed him. One man wiped out a debt of ten years standing. On his return to his office some time later, he found a load of hay, fifteen bushels of com, ten bushels of apples, iwen- ty*two bushels of potatoes, a corl of wood and a barrel of turnips ^ a t had been brought in. All the editors are novt'out trvins to borrow W inchesters. __ Baseball Meetinq There will be a baseball meet ing at J. H. Robertson’.s store, Bixby>Saturday e.ening, Ian. 30, at 8:30 o’clock for die purpose of makine our 1954 ball schedule. This will be an open mee.ing for anyone interested in baseball- The Davie League managers are especially imere-ted in having some of the younger baseball play- ert (16 years and youn<.jer). attend the meeting in order that the pos sibility of organizing a little league i.t the county might be dtscusscd. ThUis un important meeting, so telL everyone vou know who has an interest in baseball to arrend. Mrs. Sarah Potls Mrs. Sarah Comilla Potts, 51J died unexpecredly ar 4 a. m., .^an.j X9$ at her home in the M icedonia | Church community. She had been in failing health f<'r some tim e., 1 She was the daughfrr ct Ras-| OAUS Howard Carter. She spei'jr her early life in th;: Mcck’A Church j community and had lived in M.i- CcdMia. Qiurch community for the i ^ t 52,.years. She was a member of Mocks McUlodist Chu ch and was mar tied lah. n , 19D1. to |ohn i:. l^tts. who died Dec. 6. 1947. Survlv'ng are two sons, six daufbcen* two brothers and J 3 gtandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed 2 P-m# Wednesday at the hnm r an-^ at 2:30* p. m , at MocU M sthpditt Church bv Rev. W E PiUginJd and the Rev. j. C3. B -uncr. B ufial was .in.incchurch T. I. Caudell, of the Town Board, look over the landscape to tec joined in this meeting, and cei^ what hat been happifning tlnce tainlv we can expect 100% co- he entered hit winter home in oDeration from t h e town o f November. If the tun it thin^g Mocksvillc, which incidentally hat when he comet' out he hattens the responsibility of making a- back into hit warm retreat to vailable water, sewage and 9ome spend another six weeks white we road paving. plod around in slush, sleet, snow Mr. Webber, Architect from and near sero weather. If the Raleigh, attended this meeting and day is cloudy and he doesn't see an informal discussion about plans his shadow he remains outside for hospital equipment costs, etc. and the backbone of winter Is was discussed. The Building broken. Committee has visited a numb<^r por (he pasftB or 20 vears we ^ : ; i ; f r » 'd ; e n “«ds"td'% U o administrative details. °fIt is to be hoped that all de- Sheffield Communiw to m « t tnils will he worked out at an in the early morning hours at the has been appointed' and are ur gently tequ<tted on penalty of a heavy fine. M report early next Tuetdiy morning: G ndy Ijamet, lohnny Smith, W .E. Gaither, Jay Smith, R. G. Wooten, Eugene Seats, Lonnie Gaither, Will Richardson, Cleve Parks, George Hepler, Stamey Ed. wardt, Charlie Reevet, L. P. Dy* ton,' Willie Reevet, T. M. Dyson- Wrs, RubyCreason M n. Ruby Creaton, 38. died Jan. 17, at her home in Coolee- mee. She had been in declining health for yeart and critically, ill five weeks. Mrt Creason wat the daughter of William M. and Mary Crabb Veach. She spent her entire life in Diivie County. She wat a mem ber of North Cooleemee Baptist Church. She wat married to Clinard Creaton in 1936. The Barger Conitnietion Co., of Moocetville, hat ttarted work on the new county office building on South Main ttreet, jutt touth of the court houte. The build- ing will be of concteie and brick conttruction, three itoriei. The building will coit a little more than $100,000, and will be modem and up-t»dat». With good weath er it it hoped the building will be completed tome time thit spring. Friday wat one of the wortt dayt thit winter. Very few foikt were in town. Wfest In Korea 1 COrpt, Korea—Pvt. Rowland Wett, ton of Mrs. Ella West, R. 2, Mocksville, it serving with 1 Corps in Korea. The corps, one of three in Ko rea, coordinates the intensive post truce training and reconditioning of UN units under its contiol. Private West, communications chief in the 623 Field* AriiJlerv Battalion, entered the Army last January. flotice to Creditors I Surviving are the husband; her early date after which the Build- home of the said groundhog, be- parents, two sisters, one half lister, ing Committee will select aii ar- fore the great orb of day makes; Funeral services were held at chirect who w 11 be instructed to appearance and give the|said,3 r m TuIITav at North ^ proceed to make up drawmgs and ^ \««»aav M XNOtth Coo* blue prints for approval. . hog a hear^ welcome, ^ la in m g . leemee Baptst Church. Rev. ------------------ ! that wood, coal and fuel oil costs l-Harold W. Parker and Rev. Char- Contests make lots of folks mad ^inore than In former years, and les Young offidated. Burial was and sometime,, it takes yean for ,he said groundhog to deal i„ R ^ a rd Memorial Park near the contestants to forget and tor-!gently with us for the next six' Saiiihury. give. Sometimes you lose even if'weeks. I -------------------- you win. The following committee hat' Get your Blum's Almanac now Having qualified at Adminittra- tor of the ettate of I. D. Nail, de> ceated, notice it dereby given to all person I holding elaimt againtt laid ettate to pretent the tame, riy verifitd, to the under> on or before the 21tt day December, 1954, ot thit notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All pertont indebted to taid ei- tate will pleate call upon the un- d.rtlgned at 4372 Indiana Ave.. Wintton-Salem, N. C , and make prompt tettlement. Thit the 2ltt day of Decembtt. 1953. H. U NAIL, A dm r.ofJ.D . Nail, Dec’td. ARTHRITIS? I have been wooderfullv blessed iii being restored to active life af ter being crippled in nearly every joint in mv body and with mus-> cular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and mv ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if yon will write m^ 1 will reply at once and tell vou how I received this won< derful relief. Mr*. Lela S. Wiefr 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi. The inside story onm p c f s x m M t y 54 FORD 1RUCKSin new How jt Mts MW standards for savings in th* 3 major fitlds of truA operation •raii4*(iew Tendem* A lls OteiK, Model T-800, is rated for up to 40,000 lbs. CVW, 60,000 lbs. GCW. Pour whM lbus, 144 in. to 192 in. NOWl Gas-Sovfng, Low-FmaiON, High-Compression, Ovsrheod-Valve/ Deep-Block engiass ia all models! 115- to 170-ii.p.l Only in FORD TrucksI FORD’S FIRST AG M N -O m time 'with the migUiut eonem- tratim of powtr per. cubic inch ever built into any track line! The LOW-FwonoN, tKort-tUok* design of new Ford Truck en gines euta power-waating fric tion as much aa 33%—liberatea more uaoNe tmUmg p o m . Thete engines give you perform ance and economy fm m in over a billion uilea of trueUngl Now doop'iUrt cranheose de< ^ gW9i IvN 240« lupport to •Min boorinos, for mor« effi. dMN eiMrotien ond longer Nf». Mako* for tmoothor high* 2 . NEW Driverized Cabs, NEW Mosfer-Gvfds Power Steering, Power Brokesl m tO O M A n C DRIVEI New Drimrittd Cabs cut latiguet New long-wearing icoiim plastic seat upholstery for year-nnmd eomfrnt. Maater-Guide Power Steering* op tional on most Bie JOBS, Power Braking* for Pickups! Fordomatk Drive* for all models up throuch Iton! (‘Extra cost.) 170-h.p.r(k e v .t Cw t.n>tV .| C«rt.«iigV-t S » NEW Copadties! NEW Ford-built "6-w)ieelersr’ Ford’s expanded new truck Une of over 220 models now rangu from ^ to n Pickups lip through brand- new Ford Tandem-Axle Big Jobs, up to 40,000 lbs. GVW (60,000 Iba. GCW), to haul aU the lovi the tow allows in eyety State! Priced with the lowest, they'n completely Ford-designed diaaat ’ with Ford^nsUUed tandem ades, maa-produetion built espeeiaily for $-wheeler service. And for *H—tm new Ford Cab . Forward BiG Jobs, rated up to 66,000 lbs. GCW, haul 35-ft. le^-limit trailers in every state! More than ever. Ford has the one WfW truck for itour job in otwr new F«rd Truck modek! See your Fard Peikr todayl M m FORD^^TRUCICS SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1913 _|f You’re li|tercil«l in A1 U««d Car-Be Sure to !-'ee Your Fer4 !> •« /•• till-: U-,V!K IfK 'dU D MOCK'-’V m .lk \' (ANUAKY 27 1964 h . %PAGE THBEB THE DAVIE HECOKiU. Oldeat Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Adt NEW S A R O U N D TO W N . R. C. Crenshaw, Goedrich merchant, made a business trip to Charlotte Wednesday. Jimmie Taylor went to Chase City, Va., last week, where he en tered Victoria school. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker spent Wednesday in Charlotte at tending the Fashion Show-, FOR RENT—Some rooms, See MRS- R. L. WALKER. Mrs. L. E. Feeior spent several 'davs last week at Rowan Memori al Hospital taking treatment. find Dead Man ^ imdison-Loii§ Baity-Warner Baxter Dvson, 35, \vho lived Invii;n:ons have becri received Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Baitv, of near Ephesus, was found dead bv fri.mls in Mocksvillc rCiidiHU Moclc.sviiic, Route 2, announce Saturdav afternoon. His , body as follows: ' the engaitement ot their daughter, .was covered with snow. Johnnv Mi:, and Mrs. Graham Rex Madi- Frances Henrie, to Jackie Warner Boeer was dragRinc snow off a - son ■ son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wam- road near the Boger farm. He; request the honour of vour !er, of Winston-Salem. No date saw a jacket and found Dvson’s ' presence has been set for the wedding. Several of our nierchants at tended the Southern Furniture Exposition at High Point last week, Mrs. George Dollar, of Colum bia, S. C., spent last week with ■ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McClamrock, on Route 2. Mr. and Mts. R. H- Davis and daughter Miss Gail, of Pleasant Garden, were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Chester James and Mr. James. Mrs. L. V.-Childers and daugh ter. Miss Garnett, of Chase Cilv, Va., were week-end guests of Mrs. Childers’ daughter, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Elliott, of Shelby, spent Thursday with Mrs. Elliott’s mother. Mrs. L.E. Feezor, at Rowan, Memorial Hospital, Sal isbury, where she was a jatlent. Marriage licenses have been is sued for Pell Williams, 26, of Yadkinville, and Norma Jean Coe. 21, of Mocksville. by Register of Deeds Troy R. Davis, at Yadkin- yille. Our old friend. Jack Allison and Mrs. Allison, one time resid ents of Mocksville, but who have lived in Charlotte for many vears, left last week for Fort Myers, Fla;, where they will spend the re mainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrt. Frank Fowler went to Reidsville Tuetday to at tend the funeral and burial of Mrs. Fowler’s aunt, Mrs.. Fletcher ■ Hutcherson, 78, who died Jan. 17th, at her home in. tnat.city, following a short illness. The body was laid to rest in Green- view Cemetery. Mrs. Graham Madisoii had • the misfortune-to break her right ankle on Monday evenina of last week, while leaving the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mrs. Madison’s foot slipped just before she got to her car, and she ifell breaking the ankle. Her fnends wish for her a speedy re covery. News has been received here of the death of Mrs. Viola Henlev, of tos Angeles, California, wliUh occurred on Jan. 10th. Mrs Hen lev was a daufihrer of the hire Mr. and Mrs. Tiliett Willson, of Davie Countv. She had been iivins: in Coljfornia f >r many vears. and has many relatives in this coun- rv wliii w-re sorrv to learn of iier ,, ■■ 5^ incites , of t .-Mt. « U t*l s»nd sontt fell in ’ V‘ from M oiuhw t>f Inst 9;«ri-i»’s'V A T fi>.' i;;'n iUid Fiul.tv. Mc.:« and siu)\v b*.pu» s»*; bout 7 o’clock FridiiycveninK and ; fell for several hours. *Ihe sleet , and snowfall measured six inches * -ii-m o rt'i' f W^ih ‘'«e mer cury touching a. low of 22 de grees. This was the deepest snow j Mocksville has had in several, years. Main highways were kept open and principal stre.et8 in our town were opened before noon Saturdav. Most of the streams were out of their banka‘Thurs day and Saturday. body in a side ditch. Sheriff Alex- Tucker investigat ed the death and said he found no evidence of foul play. Dyson a bnchclor and lived ^with Fred Peacock in a house near where his body wr.s found. Dyson had i.o ruhuives in this section and his body was carried to Salisbury and turned over to relatives In that city. ----TwrrltT'>"mTrf^Bi*lriiir*^*nTrpr‘'fT*~-i i\i(>ci<sville High School News JANE hMHIMSON, Rwiir.l |j|.|..,r<..ri n I MUiilln ................. y I - - saat».at* One of the series of proRrair* presented by Carolina Asseniblic was presented: to the Mocksvill^ students on Monday, January lij The program which featured Don Weage was entirely ento. tainine. Mr. Weaee called hi* progi-am a. “Cross Section o Show Business’^ The progra..' featured an imitation of the lie ticious character Tobby Toliver an imicucion oftlie piano, man, dramatic reading entitled “What U A Boy", tap dancing and a voic^ solo, and an imitation of the Ike Charlie Chaplin. at the marriage of their daughter! Glenda Carolyn to Mr. Fred Davis Long, Junior on Sunday, the seventh of February at four o*cloc)c First Baptist Church Mocksville, North Carolina Caudle-Lawrence I Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Caudle* of : Mocksville, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sue, of i Winsron Salem, to Carl Lawrcnce, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Law* lence, of Mocksville, Route 2. No Mrs. Ale.x Tucker, of Mocks- wedding date has been set. villo, .spent one evening last'week with Mrs E. C. Lagle, of Route4. “passengers. InsuraAco slaln>ncl«u^ - Tlte death rate from accidents in which motor vehicles over turned on the road, ran off tli« highway, or hit a curb, pole, or other flJted object increased by more tiian 40 per cent from 1049 lo 19S2. Similarly, the death rate from accidents involving a colli sion of two i»r more vehicles was up 2d per ccnt.By contrast, the loss of life ao'.ong pedestrians injured in aulo- tnebiie accidents was only slightly hiRhor in 1952 than in 1040.Although every age group under 65 years contributed to the over all rise in the motor vehicle death rate, the largest increases occurr- cd in the age rank from 15 to 20 years, where more than 90 per cent of the deatiis occur among drivers and passengers. In this age range, the rise in the death rate between 1049 and 19S2 average about 40 per cent.In all. deaths from motor vehi- I do accidents in the United Slates I have mounted from 32.000 in 1949 • to approximately 3B.000 in 19!52. The all-time high of 40.000 fatali ties was recorded in 1941. Do you read The Record? It. was announced that Harry \ Osborne ’who was elected vlcc-^; president of the student body at the beginning of the school year ^-------------------- will fill the office of president be-:^ Salt Lake City ginning on Monday, lanuary 18.' ’ | j r» T m iit- lo c JiinmvTavlor.whowas president » HOS UOQ I TOUtleS elect, moved Ho Virginia leaving the office vacant < ) Eootball letters and certificates; were presented to all the football players in assemly last Wednes- . day. Letters were presented to ^ ttiose boys receiving them for the ^; first time and certificates to thoi.Cj having received a letter before. j The Wildcats lost two games ;| last Tuesday night. The girl’s'* score was 55-22 and the boys, 88* 53. Lena Cornatzer and E.igene Poplin were high scorers for the teams. • Tlie teams were schedul ed to play Advance last Fridav* night, but the heavy sleet and" snowstorm made the highway.s* too dangerous to travel. The sche dule for this week is as"follows: Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY "SECOND CHANCE" In Technicolor With Robert Mitchum. Cartoon'& News SATURDAY "THE GUNMAN” With Whip Wilson Cartijon &. Serial MONDAY &. TUESDAY “WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME” In Technicolor With Donald O’Connor & lanet Leigh. Cartoon & News WEDNESDAY ‘•THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY” With Red Skelton Cartoon & Comedy l^rs. Geo. Rmsett \ Mrs. Isabelle Russell, 93, died Thursday morning at her home on Advance, Route 2. Mrs. Russell was bom in Davie County the year before the Civil War broke out, and spent her en tire iife in the county. Her hua* band, George Russell, died 17 years ago. Surviving are two granddaugh ters, 12 great-grahdchildren and 11 great-great-gr^andchildren. Funeral services were conduct** ed at 2 p. m^ Saturday at Elbaville Methodist Church.by Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. DaVIE COUNTY'S OIGGCST SHOW VALUE ADM l2c and 35c YadkinvilleCooleemee Here Herelanuary 26 lanuary 29 ____ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SeamonJ of near County Line, were in, town, shopping Thursday. , SALT LAKE CITY—Postmen in Salt Lake arc having more th.m the usuni trouble with dogs. It has gotteii so bad the postmaster says he is tired of sending out tho men and getting them back ii< picces.So the postmastcivsent the fol lowing noticc to patrons:“Some of the bites were roh lively innocuous teething cxcrciscJ by prfjmlsing young things \v5ucr. hadn’t yet learned how lo act m polite society.’' '•*Otht<rs were vigorous pariak- ings of the victims' hiccches by . confirmed misanthropes who don'i give n darn for mblic scrvnnis and want the noi«iU'<irhood to Un«*w ••We warn to (u'liver overyijorty^ mail for delivering mail is om • business.“But we don’t care t« •sf'nd oui a whole man and rpI biick part of one. So if your dt'ji the breed which Iohks to - plish mayhem, or ovttu dni»i' • destruction, please let l»im • in solitude while <!ui- icpivrX’...-. Uve is in your ;nc».” HEN OR ROOSTER The teacher had recited “The Landing of the Pilgrims.” Then she requested each pupil to draw from his or her imagination a pic ture of Plymouth Rock. Most of them went to*work at once, but one little fellow hesitat ed and at length raised his hand.* Well, Willie, what is it?” ed the teacher. “Please, ma*am. do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster?” TO BE A DOCTOR In the penmanship class of the fourth graders, the teacher was going to each pupil’s desk and ex amining the handwriting. She paused at little Willie’s desk and watched his scribble. Finally she “Willie, you certainly are a poor writer. .1 don’t know what l*m going ro do to make vou write better.” “Don’t worry about me,” Wil lie replied. “I’m gonna be a doc tor, anyway.” HE SNEEZES She: Are you doing anything for that cold of yours? He: Well, I sneeze whenever it ivants me to. LOST—On Saturd y, Ian. 9th. Batik of Davie envelope, con enining $43.47. Finder please re- lojim to Bank of Davie and re^ n{ ive reward.JAMES A. McMATH. ^ANT ADS PAY. HIGHEST BIDDER GETS MY „J>52 STUDEBAKER COMMAN- ER V-8 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. ADIO, H E A T E R , O V E R RIVE, TURN SIGNALS, NEW plET WHITEWALL T IR E S , sl.ASTlC S E A T C O V E R S. .liEA N INSIDE AND OUT.T\LL m o c k s v il l e 159 DUR- *!VG t h e DAY. JACK SANFORD. Home Life UpsetCARSON CITY—The happy home life of Nevada Governor Charles Russell was upset recently by an nlllgator. He got the critter trom Arcadia, Fla., in conncction with a fund-raising stunt for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Like a good father ho took it home. He Ihcn reported: "My Mrtfe wouldn’t gel within 10 yards of it. but 10-year-old Virginia wants to make a pet of it.” As you suspect, the alligator had to go. The latest Canadian census, taken In 105C recorded an Eskimo population in Canada of 9.733. of whom 6.822 where In the Northwest Territories, 1,989 in Quebec Province, and 769 in Newfoundland. First morning duty of custodians at Blarney Castle, Eire, is to scrub the lipstick off the Blarney Stone. GO HEAD, JOHNNY Teacher; What is a ’’deficit.” Johnnv? Johnny: That’s what you’ve got when you haven’t got as much as when you had nothing. :CONCRETE MIXER “The best thing for you to do.” said the doctor to the man with a nervous complaint, “is to stop thinking about yourself and bury yourself in your work.” ‘tGood heavens.” said the pa- INTERE ST ON 1953 TAXES Goes Into Effect Feb. 1st. ? PAY NOW AND SAVE ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector ‘- . a a v i ^ m t kind! o f g o i Come feel the most tremendous dilTerence in performance ever built into any car! You'lead tiic world vHth the greatest, safest power of all. .. and with the most powerful, m<ni aulomntie of all transmisKions. Same great "po^'er team" that took all-time honors in the world's* toughest stock-car test at Indianapolis! Iti every way ... the power of leadership is yours in a beautiful Oirysier! p lu s P o w e B f f l i t o DA VIE MOTORS, INC. NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - Let’s Fix It Up Now Try Our Shop For 1st Class Repair W ork. Get Your Tractors And Equipment Ready For Tiie Crop Season Ranidn - Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. tlK ui«ik JiiiMiiii. iiocKuviLLi. n. <.. MMOAat 27 m BY DR. KENNETH 1. FOREMAN Sorlytarc: John 4!4j—n:47.Re»dln(t Homans 13:149. Religion and A. A. LcsRon for Jnniinry 51, lf»5i CINCE lh:s woctc's KiWc sUi ly hns lo do with tcmpcrimm*. this is a good place lo call ihc reader's atlontion to a notaiiU' liUlo (108 pages) buok. “A Sobji Faith.” * by G. AiUon Tav'ov (Macmrnan Co.. New York City. $3.00,) Tho author, :> yinmg miniS’ ter. has been impressed by two things: the harm liquor does, mtu how little the cljiircli has done to help Us victims. He believes that both AA (“AlcohoHcs Anony mous”) and the church have •omething to learn from cach other. The Problem DrinkerThe Alcoholic Foundation fig* ures that in America, between three million and four milJion per- •ons are “problem drinkers.'* A prob* iem drinker is not yet an alcoholic; but he is next door to being one. He has a reg u lar king-size hansover every M onday mcming, only ns he goes on and on. Dr. Foreman the hangover runs into tho week till toward the l»ntloni of the slide he would regard himself as (or- lunate if nil he lost was a mere week-end. He may not bo ()iiite an alcoholic; but lie is a problem to his friends, liis fmuily. his boss, his business, and to himself. Bui he does not isonli/c the worst fea ture of his probloin: be if _ one step removed from being an alcnliolic. One tbinj' Mr. Aihen suggests, he says always arou.ses comtovorsy. Hut why .sJiouJd it? There is jusl imc sure way of not being rn Hleoli-ib'c and that is not to become a prdblurn drinker. And there Is only one ytii-o way o£ not being a problem drinker; that is nol to start wi;h the Hr.st drink. Ves, it Is as stmi)Ie as that. The Alcoholic Tlie alcoholic is more than a problem drinker. I'o is a ihor- ougWy sick mnn. e/lort of u iU. no sanitarium, no ndviec. no fear of disgrace or pain or death— nothing short of sheer force will kc*>p him from •■.?tiiii)j di-iink and slaying so. These aiv the people with whom AA works and of whom In fact AA is composed. AA b^'nan about tJt years ago wiib a doctor who had lost his piitiesits .nntl a business man wliose business had folded up~both on account of liquor. The Twelve Steps Mr. Aiken's book goes through the "ttvelve steps” which are both the creed and the practice of AA. shows how they work, and calls special attention lo the genuinely religious quality of the program. Here are .some of the 1. “We admitted we wi>re powerless over alcohol.” <C«invcrsion be gins wheti fi man realizoK and ad mits his own helplessiioss.) i. *'We made a deci.sion to turn our will and our lives o\ er to the care of God as we uuiier.stood him.” (This is of the c.s.-icncc of religion.) 7. "We humbly asked God to re* move our shortcomings.” (An al coholic who wants lo be “ctu-od” and yet go on as he is, is a hope* les» case.) 9. ”\Ve made direct •mends to people »ve hnd harmed, wherever possible.” (It is very impressive. Mr. Aikun writes, to see an ex-alcoholic paying back alimony freely, or reviewing son\e •bady business deal in which he had come out with more than his fhare.) 1. "Wo sought . . . to im prove our conscious contact with Ood as we understood him, pray* Inf only for knowledge of his will for us and the power to carry it out.** 12. “We tried to carry (hit message to alcoholics and to practic* these principles la all our AA and Religion Creations will occur to every ent iBtere«ted. What exactly does Um AA group do to help alcohol- iCiT If the religion of AA the same M Cbrlatlanity? Wlty don’t the elmrebes have as good a record lor aaving auch cases? "A Sober Faith" is an attempt to answer fueb questions. One of the author':? •enuncnts must bo quoted here **tanpotence, dependence, fellnv «iUp, service . . . They arc U in a profound religiou.'S <• perieoce. U the (reclaimed) eoboUe hasn't got religion he li-. MOWtUflg sudplcloub-ly iil;e it Ifr. Aiken poses another quest: >. Ik e AA assumes that God to known almost by instinrt >.tl not true, rather, that ..........«0t have known about ii><' c e( f^th tt be bad not ro 'e;<i UmaaU in Chriat?hy permission ig- I Ce.I «*p:ylehu»i I. • •• **Ch»rrh-* • ' I • Combine Moclia, Spice for Hot Drink On a crisp night, after a long hike, after skating, meeting or the movies, what is more wonderful than a hot beverage thaVa spicy* chocolate and festive? Everyone in the family will like this one, in> eluding Pop and Mom, Junior or Sis. This is a perfect drink to tip while studyteg» too^ and you can make it ahead, store in reCrigera* tor and then heat Just before aerv* ing: Spiced Hot Heohe (Makes 6 7-eonce servlaga) 1 l-ounee square wsweeCMiei chocolate 1 cup hoi water H oup SDgar Dash of salt 4 tablespooas iDstaat eelfee [B»IID PUniE 1 quart t r cream, whippeda cup heavy Nufmeff Cinnamon Sticks, If dealrei Melt chocolate in hot water in cop part of double boiler. Add sugar, salt and coffee. Cook over dircct heat, about 5 minutes, stir ring constantly. Place over hot water. Add milk gradually: heat thoroughly. Serve hot in mugs, topped with whipped cream and a dash of nutmeg. If desired, serve with cinnamon sticks.If you like a delightful combina tion of fruit juices as your bever- w sjt V was H meni Intmx a com m lim b«, of Nonh Cooleeme. Baptist ™ and true cid«i» o£ the church. She was married to eld Communltv to meet cilnard Creason in 1936. early moramg hon„ at the Surviving are (he husband; her of the said Kroundhog, be- parents, two sisters, one half »ister. he great orb of day makes, services were held at •pearance and give the |raid, 3 p. Tuesday at North Coo- hearty wlcome, p la in in g ||„ „ e e Baptst Church. Rev. FOR THE HNEST COAL FORORATB& SIOVB&VURNACI AND STOKERS It Will You To CkU O r Phone Us. - Let Us F u n ^ Your Fuel Oil Wc Mike Ptomvt Delivery Mocksvtlle Ice & Fuel Co. Pohnc U6 Mocksville, N. C. than in former ye..rs. and |«, Young'officUted. Burial was b the said groundhog to dear in Memorial Park t>ear ^wUh us for the next six Saiuburv. following committee has^ Get your Blum's Almanac now ,-ieo. here's a hot punch WeaJ <»»l •'“I oH ('Harold W . Parker and Rev. Chaf tor cold-chillcd appeUtes; --------- Hot Grape Ptuteh (ivtakes quarla)1 quart grape Juice Z quarts water lit cup lemon Juice 1 cup orange Juice2 cnps sugar 1 4Uinch» stick cinnamon ID Whole cloves Plauc all bigrcdients in kettle and bring to a boil. Simmer 5 minutes. Keep warm until serving time. Garnish. If desired, with thin slices of orange or lemon. Apple Polishing Can Be Serious Business ______ COLLEGE. Pa. — Re search men at Pennsyivama State~ College say apple polishing ean be a very serious business.Sprays used on apples to reduce Insect blemishes and tow incidence of disease are being studied to find those which achieve their purpose without destroying the natural shine of the apple peel.Dr. Henry W. Thurstoni Jr.. and Prof. W. A. Chandler, ptofes- sors of plant pathology, say their research to maintain the polish on an apple is no simple task. In their system they use a galvano meter which contains a photoelec tric cell, an incandescent lamp, and a system of mirrors. List Your Property Daring January listing of tans fee the year 1954 is being held during faniMiT for Davie County. All persons resid ing within the county and owning taxable property .0 1 arc required by law to meet the list uker for the Town- wilP£*K I** " she resides or owns taxable prop- u le ^ " ” ***** **•* •*’* same. All d.rslgi>e< mate persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are to list •»"•* **“ *• All Pwwn* wbo are lia-prompt • Thu tl ble for the poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and all who own ttfopcitr atulfail to Hit It, will be deemed Hivlii tot of th ceased,n all petsoi said eital, •Iv The inside s ' 5 4 r o How.H nts MW standards for savings in th Your neighbor read* Record. NOTICE Under and hv vlrioe of the power of I *nl« contained in a cenain deed of treai hv WOHem L. MuHls and wif* Annie Belle M«m». to Forrest 0.Trnalee. daied the 2Bth day of t . . ISSi.anrf recortfed In Book 49. pa<e IS. in th«« office of R«gi«ter o( Deeds of Davie County, Mnd under and by virtue of the euthoritj' ve«red in tbe aHiihjititiued Tru«ee hy a n .......................writing dated the 23rd day of Deeem h«ir. to.*;,1. And recorded in Book S3, page 308. In ihe ofBcrt of the R«|lai*r of Deeda of Davie County, default having been mftdp In the p»yment of the indebteilneia thorffhv secured and the aald deed of iniAt belns by the terms thereof suttjeci ro foreclo«ur^, ntid the holder of tbe in rlphiedrtM* thereby eecored having demanded a fnnHslnaure iher«Af for the pur- IMWP of fiBiisfying said lnd%btednes«, the ...................................Tmstee will effer Sren4«eew Ferd tendein* Aale eient, Model T-SOO. is rated for up to 40.000 Iba. GVW, 60,000 ibe. GCW. Four , 144 in. to m in. ffuilty of « mitdtmewior* and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. D on muat be Itolcd^The State law requires that tvcrr doK REOARDLESS:OF AGE-Shall be listed. Ih e owner of heme (or leiaee thereof) it responsible for the tiating of all doga found on hisplace. Only fc> matea and nen«rc«identa of cownchipi and peraons phy^ -aicalW-unabte to attend and file their lists can appoint agenta to liat propertr* Alt peraona, firma or corporationi owning machiiv ery* materiais In proceta of manufacture or stock oi looda will be required to fumUh Inventory of same. Please List as Early as Possible to Save Penalty. There WiU Be No Second Notice ELOISE C STEPHENS Tax Supervisor, Davie County. for anip nt |)utilic auction to the Mihesr bidder for cnsh, at the courthoum door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12 o'elec-. noon, on tho aoih day of January, 1fS4, cne land conveyed in Mid d ^ of treat, (he «>ninR Ivins and belofl in Mnckavllle roAhip. Davl<> Countv. North Carolina. I more particularly described as follows: Tract No. I. Betfinninsatan lrt»n atake in the e<iRt fiidff of U. S. HiChway No. 158. said stake beln* at the N. W. eomer »f r^. J. McClafnroRk'a adlolnln« trac: r olntf thencp S 6S de«B B. 19 OB chs. »o an iron mhIio in McClamruckV line and thv eornrr of Lot No. 2 of the Douthlt e«taie division: thence N. 30 dega. E- 8.1S cha lo nn iron «t<ike in Leonard's linr; theneti N. 65 dffts. W. M.OB cha. to an Iron stake nn the Ea*i ^ide of U. 8 Hishwav No. ISS: tli«>nce in » artuihi>rlv direciion along said hitthwny to the iron slake and oloce of l>p«inoin«. coittninlns eltfhi and one-half nrreA. more or levn. This land was convey- fd bv Warranty Doed from C. L. McCtam- rorb. wi<inwer.to M<*r(arel Whitaker. Deed Rons 36. ot nafte 343: and hv Warramv OcedfromW. K WMmfter and wi/«.||ttr C;irei Whlt.*!**^. to 0. K. Whita«»er and wife Mtnh Whitaker. I)*>pd Book 50. at l>afle 297. Resister of needs Office a* Da* vie Coiinty. C. L McClamrock end W. K. WhHuKfrand wife. Martfaret Whitaker, join ia (hls de*'d to cum the defective de -crin'ion aooeorloi! In «h*<lr previons deed to thia tract of land. Troct No. 2i Bedinnina at an iron sreke in McCI»n*r«ck line. €W*mer of Lot No. 1 of the C. A Douthlt dlvls«on of the J White tract, ihetice S 65 detfe. B 2l.a2 ol»s io nn Iron a'*d marked pine*. l«ofi« •trrt'a Hoe: ttsence N. 30 de»s. E S.2S chs. to OH iron t»tok«. 0 K Whirekercomer lo i.i>anard'H Ho**; ihenct* S. 3ft degs W. S 15 cho. to ■%n iron stake nd f;lace of b« to nintf. cni.t»loln< 1114 acr« more nr lee*. «nd hPinit the sam« nr«i>prty conweyed by C L MoClnmrock to Edna Whitaker end hiiahand Unnte WWtakerHydeed record- wi In Book 38 pa«e 46. office of the Ka<> Uter of Deed* for Davie County. N. C. The tfrantee. Edo- WWlakiv hevlng dM . find Lonnie Whitaker and L. L. Wbluke# beine one of tbe same person.Tbia 1st day of Jaoosry. IW4.^n.4UDC Hicia»Substlcaiad Tnisies. F O R iy s ■ time witlc tration o/ ever built to hneal'thasa jrklia b f proper fertlUstaK. Tear local c e n tr ecenl will help yea In e pao- tere rebeJMIaf preffram. a greater eat(•carrying capacity.IT. S. DepartmeiM nt Agriculture specialists point out that pasture, hay and sUage are the cheapest high quaUQr feed a farm er ean l>roduce. Bigger yields of these crops through the use ot commer* cial fertiliser wOI cut feeding coita and boost profits. Grassland crops also lialp main* tain soil fertility. Legumes and grasses need plen* ty of nutrients. Professor C. /. Chapman. University of Wisconsin extension soils specialist, and other Midwestern agronomists, recommend eddto« 400 to SCO pounds per acre or more of a balanced fertiliser such aa 10«10*M to permanent pastures. The money you apend with local merchanta helps to ^uild up your town and county. Why not trade at home? <ritwn A aew» Ugh4Melyals. gen- eret etef fartfUser to aear hi Mass predwetlos, Trade* seerkei Areadlaa thefi will Winter Fire Hazards Menace U. S. Farms Witk weeks o( euld waatlwr >tU kHMM larotMa W nliae It cMlalaa » flUer aa< iM Uiif M t M(k «wUly rIaM IMd material. The ler. um er irIN be m uketed tattlal. It ta tke etalee raaikw fr«n New Tefk weat le Ne1>ta«k« aiX Oem NkUTM «■«> I" Kealaekr- Vear eeaatr afeat m ar ksTe eMe4 lafanm>l«i •k w t the aew letXIaar. • NEW Moiwrupa V O in OLD T O M S 4 «4«V M Ml nm rom wrtir* LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can aave you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspape r and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W a Airtnse T , Suit G O O D N B G H B O R S-PttC ES TOar voo«.ius»«ss nrtL T \ ' ® o JI he Uavie Kecord DAVIE COUNXT’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER~THE PAPER THE PEOPLE HEAD •H EM sh a ll t h e W «as. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWED «V INFLUENCE AMD UNBRIBED BY CAIN." V O LU M N LIV . M O C K SV ILLE. N O R TH C A R O L IN A , W BD H ESD A Y FEB RU A RY iqs4.NUM BER NEWS OF LONG AGO. W iM t W m H appeninc la D a vie B atora Patfcinc M atert ' A nd A bbravialed S kirti. r (Davie Record, Feb 4. 1935) Knox Singleton, ol St. Pant. N. C.. spent Jbe week end here with relatives and friendo. Dttke W6italcer and Ed Hane- line moved tbeir families from UpckavlNe to Bigb Point last week. Senator A. T. Gttnt. Jr.. and Representative E. P. Crawford apent tbe week-end bere wltb bone folks. Hiss Gwyn Cherry Isft Tbnrs. day for Grenstmro where she en> ters St. I.eo’s hospital t o take tralniOK as a nurae. . Thomas Hock has moved h i s lamllv from Jerusalem township and they are occnnvloE a house on Sallsbnrv street. Mra, H. S. Stroud anddanghter. Mtss Mattie, of Statesville, spent Sunday here guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Strond. A hard surface road Is badiv need from Motksvillcto Statesville. This Is one ot the most traveled roads in this section of tbe conntrv. Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swisher, of Calabain, on Saturday, a daughter. Also to Mr. and Mrs O. T. Boger, of R. 3, on the same day a son. John Rockefellow, Jr . gave 'the Northern Baptist a couple of hund red thousand dollars — and tbe price of gas has gone from 17 10 »3 cents a gallon. Prof. E. C Tatum of tbe bieh achool faculty, spent Friday and Saturday In Raleigh atUnding a meeting of the North Carolina Edi:- otioD Convention. U n. G. G. Daniel who has been quite III for the past month is sllll oooGned to her room and ber frleods will be sorrv 10 learn tbai her condition is not improved. The many friends ol Mrs. Mar- vin" Waters who is in tbe Law reuce hospital In Winston Salem, will be glad to learn tha^ her con dition la much improved and It is thought she will be able to return borne within the next week. Talk about rapin changes bui the weather that hit this section last Tuesday afternoon capped the climax. From a spring day with tteHbermometet hanging around seventy degrees’”wioter hir*na“^In ten minutes and continued to swa< us {or twelve hours when tbe met' cnry registered 15 degrees above xcco. Tbe funeral and burial services of Swalm Stoncstreet, of Cana, wbo'died Jan. 36th in a Winston Salei^ hospital, were held at Union Cbapkl Metbod'tt Church Tuesday aftttuooD in the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends. Hr. Slbnestreet was »6 years old, and is aur^ed by bis father and aeveral hrWlier. and sisters. Death . resulted from sppendicliis. Mrs. I. F. Kirk, of Greensboro, who was run over by an automo mobile in that city on MonJav of laat>eek. died on Tuesday with out regaining consdonioess. Tbe funeral and burial services were held at Albemarle on Wednesday. Rev and Mrs Kirk were residents of Mocksville ahont flfleen years ago, Ur. Kirk being pastor cl tbe Mocksville Methodist Chnreb, Uias Tempe Smoot, of Rome i, was carried ID Long’s^Sanalorium at Statesville Saturday, where she underwent an operation (or appen. didtls. Reports received Monday slated that she was getting along as well as could be expected. Her n » y (rlenda thronghout the conn. trin e hoplDC for her a rapid re. Serious Times Rev. w alw E. Iieakrar. Tavlonvllla N. C. That we are living In very seri ous times surelv cannot he denied by all honest, sincere, tbinkine people. To mind this la tbe most serious age of Ihe world since the days of Noab. We realize that God looked down upon the earth and saw tbe awful wickedness, and was grieved hecanae He made manr He told Noab to make an ark f.ir the saving of his bonsehold. This was done, then God destroyed the entire hamam family exceot Noah and his family. Jesnssald, "A* It was in tbe days of the Son of man, They did eat, they drank, they married wives, they were given in marri age. until tbe day that Noab en. tered into the. and the flood came and ilestoved them all.” (Luke 17:26, 19). Neser have we seen such a time of eating and drinking, marrying and divorcing, coi.imiiting crime, hatred among nations, disobedi ence nnto God, revelry and car. onsal as today. The masses of hn. ntanitv seem lo he excited, or pleasure wild, or on a mad rush for monev. The leaders are seek. Ing power, power, more power. The Communist would enslave tbe slave the entire world if possible. This know also, that in the last days perlioua times shall come. For men shall be lovers of tbeir own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to par. ents, unthankful, unholy, without natural affection, IrnceJweaker., false accusers. Incontinent, Berce, despliers ot tnose that are good, traitors headv, higbmlnded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God: having a form o( godliness, but denying the power thereof; from such lurn awav, (fl Tim. 3:15) If this prophecy from'the Apos. tie Paul had been wrilteo yester. day it could not have given a more vivid, tiuer picture of the world to day. Perilo.ia tlmea are Indeed tipon QSa Think of the awfulness of war. fare today compared to a century a«n. Atomic and brdrogen bo threaten to deetrov civllteation. It we ever prayed and trusted God to lake care of ns It ought to be now. If you seek God. prav and give yourself'to Him, lo do at thls'pre. sent honr. WaterandMlik Mosf Popular . Drinks in U. S. HEW YOBK^-Ott the basis of an analysis of government and Industry figures, the average American tahes his drinks straight—and mild! Milk, coffec. beer, solt drinlc. and canned fruit and vegetable juices are the nation’s most popu* iar beverages, according to the figures. MiUc is the most popular single beverage in the United states with the exception of water. The aver* age American citizen consumed 18S quarts of it in 19S2. Coffee is next in popular favor, with consumption totaling lOS quarts. The study also showed that per capita consumption of beer was 67 quarts, soft drinks 45 quarts, and canned fniit and vege* table juices 15 quarts.n ie biggest increase In tbe past decade was in the use of canned fruit and vegetable Juices which has risen 170 per cent since 1940. Kew methods and processes for canning fresh-flavored orange, to mato, grapefruit, and other juices are credited with a major role in the increase. At these processbig methods improve Uie popularity of fresh can ned fruit juices is expected to continue to increase. . Of aU the juices. Orange juice is now the most poputar among Americans. u D o Y o u R M d T k iR M M r f ? , f v . READ THE AD» A W W ith th . Nwr» Car Death Rate Higliestin 15 To 29 Age Group NEW YORK—Nearly all of Ihc increase in automobile deaths in the United Status since 1949 is duu to accidents Involving drivers and r>asscngcrs. Insurance statisticians report.The death rate from accidents in which motor vehicles over* turned on the road, ran olT the highway, or hit a curb, pole, or other fixed object increased by more than 40 per cent from 1049 to 1952. Similarly, the death rate fi-om accidcnts Involving o colli sion of (wo or more vehicles was up 26 per cent. By contrast, the loss of life amune pedestrians injured in aulo- mobiie accidcnts was only slightly higher in 1952 than in 1940. Although every age group under 65 years contributed to the over all rise in the motor vehicle death rate, the largest increases occurred in the age rank from 15 lo 29 years, where more than 90 per cent of the deaths occur among drivers and passengers.In this age range, the rise in the death rate between 1949 and 1052 average aboui 40 per cent. In all. deatl)s from motor vehicle accidents in Uie United Stales have mounted from 32.000 in 1949 to approximately 38,000 In 1952. The all-time high of 40.000 fatali ties was recorded in 1041. Salt Lake City Has Dog Troutles SALT LAKE CITY—Postmen In Salt Lake are hnvinR more than the usual trouble with dogs. U has fioiton so bad the postmaster says he is tired of sending out tho men and getting them back in pieces.So the postmasterz-sent the fol lowing notice to patrons:"Some of the biles were rc»- lively innocuous teclhing excreisc! by pi-omislng young tliijijss WnicH hadn‘1 yel learned how to act in polite society.'’’ “Othdrs were vlgorou.'s pariaK- ings of the victims* breeches by. confirmed misanthropes who don't give a darn for public servanls and want tho neiKhbe*rhood to know it.••We want lo everybodysmail for delivering mail is oin • business."But wc don’t care (o ..wml out a whole man and got buck «‘r»ly IMirt of one. So if your Uoy it- the breed which lonss plish mayhem. «r i?v«‘n ■ destruction, plc.isc let him .'i-: ■In solitude while »>ur rupre::ci.... live is In your area.” African Wild Horse Roundup Awaits Cowbov ADDIS ABABA - Thi.| 0 is .. roundup of uiM liof.scs in AJri awaiting the cowboy wiUi ilu* ctfi. age to undertake it. Between Addis Abciba :in<l I. ■ Red Sea lowers llat-topped Moiin- Kondudo, rising 10.000 feet in the sky. On Its table-top .‘tummlt. whi* S if often wrapiwd in uloufls. i-uiirii hundreds—and muybc Uiciu-sands- of wild horses.The Ethiopian govonnneni has sent an expcditlun np the lofi.v mountain to invesligalc the wild horse herds.Situated in wild country, and with a scorching desert to ]iass through before reaching it. Mount Kondudo present a st((T challenge to any hardy and adventurous mountain climbers who sec to ex plore the secrets of Us herds of wild horses. HEN OR ROOSTER The ccacher had recited 'The Landing of the PilgHtns.” Then she requested each pupil to draw from his or her imagination a pic ture of Plymouth Rock. Most of them went to*work at once, but one little fellow hesitat ed and at length raised his hand.. "Well, Willie, what is it?” ask ed the teacher. "Please, ma^am. do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster?** TO BE A DOCTOR In the penmanship class of the fourth graders, the teacher was going to each pupil's desk and ex amining the handwritine. She paused at little Willie’s desk and watched his scribble. FinaKv she said; "Willie, you certainly are a puor writer. 1 don*t know what Vm going ro .do to make you write better.’* Don't worr\* abotit me." WiJ lie replied. **l*m gonna be a doc** tor, anyway.” HE SNEEZES She: Are you doing anything for that cold of youts? He: Well, I sneeze whenever it wants me to. GO HEAD, JOHNNY Teacher: What is a '‘deficit,” Johnny? Johnny: That’s what youVe got when you haven’t got as much as when you had nothing. rCONCRETE MIXER The best thing for you to do.' said the doctor to the man with a nervous complaint, “is to stop thinking about yourself and bury yourself in your work.’* '•‘Good heavens/’ said the pa tient, ”rm a concrete mixer.” a O P AT BOTCHER SHOP While in the mountain regions we were conversing with a' man while we looked at his fine herd of sheep grazing on a mountain ;side. Some of the sheep were very ’ high up on the hill. • Will they go higher than that?” we asked. “No,” he said, **that*s about as high as they’ll go - ” and with a twinkle in his eye—“till they teach the butcher shops.’* Tree Doctors Get Emergency Colls BUFFALO. N. Y. — Even tree doctors get emergency night calls. Urban L. Throm, requires a special night phone listing lo handle the scores of “hurryovcr” calls he receives both In summer and win ter.Throm says people worry about their trees almost as much as they do about their o>h'n aches and pains ^ n d often demand even quicker attention for their trees. • He says they don't hesitate to call to the wee hours after they And their tovorite #pruce or oak sagging In misery after some storm damage or Insect scourge.Most frequent summer emer gency “surgery” .Involves trees struck by lightning du/lng elec trical storms.'But the Davey tree expert’s bus iest night season is the winter v.hen sleet and wind damage re pairs make the doc think ho can’t see the forest for ihc trees. WISE WOMAN “Madam,” said the new care taker to the lady who h d just employed him, “I want to thank you for giving me the job, and ask you one question. I notice you advertised for a married man. Does that mean that you will have some work in your home for my wife?”“Oh, no.” replied the woman. “I wanted a married man so a$ to be sure Td get someone used to taking orders from a woman.*' Our County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. This is the third in a series of articles directed to persons en gaged in a trade or business ‘cov ered by the self emplovment pro visions of the social security law. Your social security number iden tifies you among thousa.ids of other self-emploved individuals. Be sure to show it on your self' emplovment returns. If you have lost your card, anv social security office will furnish vou with a du plicate or will assign an original number to you upon proper ap« plicati.in where you have NENER had a number heretofore. It is important that the self-em' ployment return be itemized show separately total receipts from the business, less costs of goods sold, less other business deduc tions, ai d the resultant net re ceipts from the specified trade or business. It is the net profit from the self-employment business ro which the self'cmployment tax is applicable up to the maximum fi gure of $3600 and upon which so cial security credits arc given. ALL expenses relating to the self-em ployment business should be list ed, whether or not it affects the federal income tax, because many self emplovment claims arc held up in payment purely bee luse of the omission of the self.employed individual to file his returns pro perly. If there are no expenses, show “None”, with an explana tion. The taxpayer should not combine investment income with selfemployment income. F o r example, do not combine income from the rental o f apartment where NO services arc performed, do not combine income from a rooming house (which is' sclf-em- ployment income) or self-employ ment income with profit or loss on a farm. In a parlnership. Form 1065. or its equivalent, should be complcc. ed. In cases of bonufide family partnerships, where husband and wife file joint tax returns, scparjite Schedules C’s should be filed by each. It is highly desirable that the self-employed taxpayer keep copies of his returns for future re ferences and for the purpose of checking his social security count periodically. Social securi ty offices wi 1. upon application, furnish the postcard from wliich will enable the caxpaver to ascer tain his credits as posted in the Social Security Record Officc in Baltimore, Maryland. A representative ol the Salts- field office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks- ville on the Ist and 3rd Fridavs, at die Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledford’s store, at 10 a. m. PioticeTo Creditors Having qualified as Adtninistra- tor of the estate of Virgil Revels, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holdine claims against . said estate, to present them to the undcrsiened within il months trom date hereof, ot this notice will be plead in bat of theit te- cpvety. AU persons owing raid estate will make immediate settle ment. This Jan. 1,1954.V lR O a REVELS. Admr.!otiWiUiuii R tvd,. D «('d. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfuUv blessed in being restored to active life af ter being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with mus cular soreness from head to foot. 1 had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my anklus were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here hut if you will write me I will leply at once and cell you how I received this won- dertul relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi. Seen Along Main Street By The Street RnnibW. 000000 Miss Frances Anderson doing some warm afternoon shopping— Mrs. Gilmer Hardev wrapping up wedding presents—Rike Willson • and Tom Caudell talking over events which happened 50 years ago—Mrs. Russell Bessent doing some after school shopping*-:4rs. Carl Green and Miss Phyllis Green doing some before Easter shopping Ed Latta making late afternoon bank deposit—A. W. Davwalt carrying handsfull of cO' ca-colas down Main street—Mrs. J. R. Harris and small daughter pausing for refreshments in drug store—P. L. Koontz walking up Main street carrying one hand in cast—Miss Cornelia Hendricks eat ing ice cream and selling theatre tickets—Miss Gail Davis greeting friends around the square-~Mrs> - Duke Whittaker doing some pre- Valentine Day shopping—Local minister having some words with Robert Sechrest—Henry Daniel doing some morning trading— Joyce Green and Betty Harpe in front of jewelry shop talking over coming events—Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Little on their wav home— Tom Tovvell getting morning hair cut--Frank Fox hurrying around the square Paul Stroud hanging around the temple of justice on cold, rainy morn—Miss Glenda Madison stamping big bunch of letters in postoffice lobbv-George Rowland and Alvin Dyson busy waiting on custnmers on rainy morning—Cradv Ijames making some remarks about the ground hog—Soldier boy standing out in cold rain trying to hitch-hike a ride to Salisbury—Mrs. Mack Kim brough hurrying to get to bank before 2 o’clock—Miss Julia lames making an appointment at beauty shop—Carl Shell walking around in heavy rain minus hat and um brella—Local politician wanting to know w'hat had become of Will Markland—^Johnny White waiting in auto for sister to ar rive on bus—S. Bryam Smith do ing a little morning trading —Miss Florence Mackle transacting some banking business—Lonnie Driver rambling around town on Mon day morning—Elmo Foster sell- in.: box of tobacco—Miss Kath ryn Brown wading through snow to get to postoffice—Phil Godbey and G. M. Boger standing against brick wall on cold day trving to get warm—Miss Maude Haworth browsing around in iiickle and dime store—Miss Claire Wall on her wav down town on chilly af ternoon—Leslie Daniel fitting a voung man In new pair of winter shoes—Local eitisens busy push ing stalled autos out of deep snow banks—Roy Holthouser selling boots and overshoes—Miss Flos sie Foster eating quick lunch at drug store—Wade Groce on his wav up Main street -Tommie Me- roney wearing big overcoat and pair of high top boots—Donald Reavis pausing in front of bus station to pay bill. Patrolman Badgett and Grant Daniel talking things over in postoffice lobby— Bill Fercbee carrying arm load of boxes into Leslie’s Men’s Shop and the Gift Shop. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply \o u r Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any tim e PHONE 194 \ Formerly Davie Brick &.CoalCp.