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05-MayK l G I t T T H E D A V I E R f c X ^ t J K D , M O C K S V I L L E N . C . A P R I L a O i%2 ACKUSS 1. ncBcti ncrofls 7t. I*crfori)ia G. Ffinlnint name 10. Genus of plantfl n. Medieval helmet la. aty^FU.) 14. Tear J5. The muermo17. River (It.)18. Typetil ensure 1!>. Ravel out 2). Perched ?1. Crtverlet r:. River (Afr.) 21. lamprey 2:>. Genr-whecl tooth 36. Pish 2S. Confirmed 3I.Go(ldc«i!i of dcAlh I Norse I r.:v ChiJUi and fever So. Botiibycid moth St. Conjunction 3^. RanR 30. One*.«spot---pard- .17. Inner I’ourt- yflrd (S j*J Sn. PU'c;csi‘f sh d etoii 4 1. Itn!!an coins Comrn!«s pointScotch liver«pOSJi. >4\ C.iiUi,'; vehicle DOWNt. Stint2. Showy diaploy3. Part of "to be"4. Innateft. An exposed hand (cards)«. HodpcpodRc7. GIH'a name8. Pint, bottomed bo.'it rChln.)H. God of war 13. PHrtlcle 18. Youth 10. Nourish K n r M d i Garry Ma)or Lcaa • f UN'» Eftorl In Korea On the railroa/1 (hnt went 1o w-” in Koir». fo'.’hT'o*: f.rc Hie whi:>r'- Flops and the fighting front is ;i freight yord.Sover.M flo7cn (H'-:ri.cloc1r c Ircomol ve.c hnvp hc»)n shipped lo Kor^a rnrcnHy. the U.S. Ann'- Transportation Corp? has d'sc’osof'. Unh«ra*dtd In di.cn.-itchps. they wilJ be weanons nonof'o’css as cructnl as Ihc groaning trainionds of lank.'. In The Sii|*«>rim Ttti'North rtiri.llna . i’avitf Oiuntv A. L. Bowles, Admr. of Cornell;I Bowles, dccs'dI vs. M;irv S. Wilson, A. L. Boivlcs, I Ida B. Tuttcrow, ct :il Notice of Sale Under and by vlriuc of an or­der of the t^uperior Coiirr of DaBuna, .<5upplie.«r. and ironps hauled vie Counrv made in the above en north throngl* the battered Korean ! licled Special Proceeding, the iin . dcrsiuncd Commissioner will, onVi® Saturdav, the lOth day of MayDfcked "ml 1952, at tvtlvc ydock, m., at th- .nil., in less (han 2I homs!Vomcfl 1“ “" ^. Communlsl spearhead. Many an- ‘V. «. Mocksville. N. C.. offer fo Other time rail transportnlion has *he highest bidder, the folspelled the difference between sue- lowinf? described lands; Tr.ict-Bounclcd.on the Non’? K J iw . l>y lands of N. D. Dyson, on thfacUcaJl.v' to an extent not seen k„ p r* k___.-'^nce the American Civil War. They c V have al.so per cent of the , *'*U.K. sunpjy lo'H =n some nreas.Japniic.«o mjlifnry 4‘n'{incor.«. In Ihc years bpfnro World War II. buUt one or the Fnt- En.^fs finest rail net­works in Korcu. In many ways it wa.5 better Ih-m Japnn’.s own narrow'* gauge .^ysli-'m. Track and equipment in Korea ore «:fap(iard Muce. built to match the i\J!;Pthurian railways.Rodbed^ are well graded and well balla’iPd. Cuts ,nnd tunnels arc rclnforcod wilh coiicrple'and steel. Two and somelln^es three bridpes were buiH at vltni river crossings on the 5fl0*»nile double track main line from Pusan north to S-nuiiu on Ihc Manrhurian border. .Japan built a railroad to meet military needs. Today the rails are <Iolng just that, uui not for the .fnpanese.Prior to the onenlng of hostilities In 18.70 there were about 3.500 miles of staiidavcKwaugc Unes and some ^CO miles of narrow-gauge branches throuphout Korea. But the Iron Cur­tain across the 3Slh parallel had ^ 'X-'cst by Center public ro.nd. Uci>innin tt a sukc Northwcsi conicr «n \Vc ii<lc of public road ami runs S. 87 dcj* E. 19,90 ch.f. wilh J. C Bowles heir line CO a stone, s.ii(l Bowles heirs* coi ncr; thence N. 3 <icgs. E. 12.1« ch to a sionc N. D. Dyson’s corner; then*' S. 88 deps. I*. 25.08 clwins with s.i Dyson line to a stone, E. C. Koont* corncr; thencc S. 10 dcg.«. W. Ml ch with Koont/’s line to a stone Koontv corncr; thence S. 23 degs. W. rt.4f cli* to a stake, Koont/’s corner,* thence f 30 dei;s. \X'. f chs. to a stone, J. C Bowles heirs’ corncr; thence N. 8' dcx^. W. 20 chs. to a stone corncr r>‘ Pool lot, .|. C. Bowles heirs’ corncr ihcnce N. 3 degs. E. 4.9? chs. to stone and Poplar, j. C. Bowles heir^ corner; thence N. 89 de»»s. \V'. in.9 chs. to a stake on East side of pub’i road; thencc N. 'I degs. W. 4.90 ch« to the heginnin)! corner, and containalready chopped the system In two. PfiS Acrcs as survevetl by A. 1 In Fouth Korea, an area about the Bowles September 6th. 1951.F.i7c of Ihc State of Indiana, there were 2.730 miles of track, requiring 239 tunnels and 1,724 bridges. Americans Are How Taking BsSler Care of Their Teeth Americans are now receiving al 2nd Tran—Boundcil on the Ejim b Ceiitcr Church Public Road, on th North by Vir;»iiiia l^owlcs, on We.s by Bill Green, and on the South by J C. Bowles Heirs’ land,* Bc^innini; an iron stake. Northeast corncr in Vir ginia Bowles’ line and runs N. 87 dc}>> 5 chs. with said Virginia Bowles’ Iln-.».M«i4wuiia aic now reccivmg ai- •, > cns. witn said Virginia JSowles lin mos.l twice as much dental care to an iron stake; thence S. 42 de?s. W fj',™ i,™" -'f'- nal of Ihc American Dental Associo- I '*tion lias reported. an iron sl.ikc, itaid VirThe report was based on an csf- corner; tliencc S 71-le)-smate nf ihe U.S Deoartment of « • >0.10 chs. to a stone. Bill GrcenN Commerce that nearly a bilHon corner; thencc S. 4 dcgs. "W. 4.60 chs dollars was expended lor denial care to a stone, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner* n 1950 as compared with $320 mil- thence S. 89 degs. E. 11.90 chs. with.1. C nowlc, heirs’ corner; thencr •iH-iJ., l.'S'T'"" ‘'r"*"' * » » Bo"'!'--'rtentar service ' lieif'' ‘'orm-r: thencc S. S9 dejs. P. ero«1h of 23 million in. thTplsi 15 '’'i"’ "■>' '''years. . ^ stone on West side of public roadr ‘‘The dental profession has not ’ .®only been able to keep un with th« curve; thcnc-growth In population but in 15 year.^ •O.dew* 3.<5-chs. with said pub-aetually has almost doubled the I'C road to the beginning corner, an-'amount of dental care being pro- containing 15 and 35/100 Acres .•*vi^ed per capita. The Journal said, nirveved by A. L. Bowles, SeptembeEven though services have in- ^tli, 1951.creased nearly 100 ner cent. Ameri- c* • i -r .ti • • .cans in 1950 spent less of their lot''l ’’‘= “ P’’' income for dental care than th^vdid in 1935. TEI\MS OF SALE: $500 ca«'The Journal pointed nut th,it cnptr: : nd the balancc on thlriv Hsr cLl lS^h, 15 "'■•h '” ''<1 “"d approved s- IMS. payments to Wontists amoimte-1 to 0.54 per cent of all consumer e-- ■. pendltures asainst 0.51 per cent in ^ 1850. J. The Journal e.'stimated that mor* ' then 60 million. persons re-^l-el ..dental treatment in 103Q and thst the a\Wage denial bill p-r tsil*nt .'iviis,$l6.SI), I .This 8th day of April, 1952.A. T. GRANT.,. Commissioner READ THE AD$ Along, W th the N«-w» S IL E R Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop Phone 1 1 3 S . M a in S t M o rksville , N . C . Ambalanc« Si*>vice NAME THEM A prize of $l.CO to the first per­ son sendine in their correct names. FrHnklin Wtll Boring S“rvice 3 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksville Hiffhway 601 20 Inch C»sin|{ $3.00 per ft. NO WATCR NO PAY W. A. SETZER. Owner Phoni-s 3473 XM, Salisbury Nighi: /924, Catawba. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call or Phono Us At Any Time I’HONE 194 I’ormcrlv D.ivic Brick &C>al Co Boger & Howard PURE-SERVICE Tir.s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither St.\ Phone 80 Y o u r n^-’ghb r reads Th* Notice to Creditors Hovlntt qualifie<i na Ailmlnlxtrnior of •ho eniato of A. M. McRlnmmck. deften^- •H. laic of Dnvle roiiutv. North t^irolina. ■hii is to Iifttify flH tM>ranit« hnvlnit dnim ►cnlhfii Pfliit ffitnie t.i i>r^f>oni thpm t«» ih«» underaianed wlihin (H-e|v<> monrhft 'rnm date lur»nf or iMn nntli^A will h<> oittlidfid In hor of ih<‘lr reenvrry All Deraon* owIdk satd f>a(ni<> will'Dle**a*> mat>e in»mi>dlar«Ffl|ij<>iiM>i»i. Tbin thi; l^t day or April, 1952. N 0. HYSON. Admr.C of A. M. MrClnmrocli. il<>eHV. Hnll & Zachary. Attorn^ya, Notice of Re-Sale. U«d<-r nnrl by virtue of an <irder of rbe' Siipfffior Conn of Davit* Co«inty mnde In he sppcifll I’rm*i>edini!.nitiiii<>d4:. S. nunii. •I ui. v« ihp iinhnnwii nt John Dunn, dpccnsrd. Wash Dunn. d<>(‘t*as<>d. and Mitchell Doim, d<>u«HWMl. fhp und«r«!git(td ciinimicsioner will, on the 2ath dav of A pril. 1052. »i 12 DcloBk. noon, ni the e»iuri h«ii9H iiiiir in M'lRtisville.Norih (^antlina.iif- ter fv.r ri-snie hi public nuctinn to the high •>111 hi<<d< r frir «m»b. « reriRiii trnct nf land lyfnS and being in FHtntington Tnwneiliip. Dnvi-ruiiiiiy. Nurth Cqralina. mnr<* par* iciiiarly descrilHHl ah follows: Dflginoiix* til n stiinpin the Salfm road, ibiriiep N. fi.'lciiii. to a siiinc; ihenee S. 78 i^. 3.2ft ebo. to A stohP* tlicncM S. 21.45 elm. to a «u»ni>: thencp .S IS K. .|7.36 chs lo a stone; tiH>iice S. 10.4I) eha. 10 a otnne; ih.-ncf S (.6 W. HT-Seb.^ to tht betfliinlnc, .u>niaining twnnty five (23| Hcres more or IBM.See lliR divisinp of thf <nnds of William Dunn, in B'infc 14. imita SS8. RftfUli>r of ''**«d« Olflce for Davie C»uniy. Nwfth Cb. rollna.From ihaalwve tract eiiilit (8) acres wa.s anid off. S«p lifitd Kuoli 87, page 8 and il. Register nf Deeda Oflica, Davie County, North CoroliUH.This the 9th day of April. IUS2,C. S. DUNN. Cotiimiflsioner,B. C. Droek. Atiomey. THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AO IE G e t R e a d y F o r T h e P l a n t i n g S e a s o n N o w S EE US FO R C o l e P l a n t e r s A n d D i s t r i b u t o r s Complete Line Of Repairs Rankin - Sanford ImplementGo. PHONE 96 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .:'l V ! The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T T T ’ S O l i D E S T N E W S P ^ P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E H E A D *‘HERE SHALL THE PP«?SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAfNi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED 8Y GAIN ** VOLUMN LIL M OCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN A, W EDNESDAY MAY 7, iqs2.NUMBER 40 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Jhe Golden Rule Mr. Farmer W e Are Now Equipped To Clean, De-Lint and Treat Your Cotton Seed De-Linted Setd W ill Drop More Uniformly; Treating Prevents Diseases W hich Often Cause Bad Stands. C o t t o n G i n ' ■ Phone 89 Mocksville. N. C. Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldi>. Mocksville, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP. CHIROPR.ACTOR X-RAY. LABQRATORY > Hours; 9:00-I2;000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12i00 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evening.s—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES. STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will-Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! POU LT RY -LOADING Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Mo-ning From 8 M-. To II A._M. I'l Front <if E. P. Fosl'm Cridon.Gin HIGHEST M .ftK Er PRICES PAID WILL'PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBU RY PO U LT k Y CO. » .S»ll»hhrv. N- t’ I 4 FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN THIS PAPER W ill Arrange To S u it' GOOD NEIGHBORi-P^iCES IO„ Fir ;vOUR BUSINESS A.::--....->■ W hat W at Happenins In Da. vie Before Pm king Meters And Abbreviated Skirts. (Davie Record, May 8, 1901.) Areti’l Tlllett Parnell's red Rales pretty? W. A Bailey, of Advance, was In town Moodny. Shirt waists are becothlns popu. lar In Moclcsvllle. T C. Sheets, of Blxby, was In towo MondAT looking after some ......- . .bUslnMS. ntattei^,...................... Gaanon Talbert, one of Davle*s leading Repnbllcan warhorses of Advnoce. was In town Monday 00 business. G. H. Graham, well known bus­ iness man who lives lo the classic shades of FarmlnRton, was ramb. ling around town Monday. W. F. Furcbes, one of Ihe cotin* ty commls-sloness of near Pnrmlne. too. Is quite ill and was not able to Attend the meetlne of the board of commissioners Monday. Judge Bowden, of Cblcaeo, was In the county Monday and Tties- day taking depositions to be used > lo a trial In Texas. — T..S. Leonard, of Statesville, bas been visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. D, Swalm, on North Main street for Ihe past week. t. Pink Beck, wbo lives beyond the classic shades of Sheffield, was in town last'week on btisiuess, Mr. Allen, of BIxov, Is figiirlrg ’ on moving bis flour mill Irom BIx* -.'by to tbe bustling to-irn of Mocks, ville In the near future. James Walker, who lives near Kappa, lost hfs honse, wheat and " ■ '’^t>acoo, and* part of his corn and outbuildings by firp last Salurdav morning. T. W, and J. C. Charles lost ten ■; to 6fteen thousand feet of lumber last week by fire, also a planer and * a lot of sawmill fixtures. James H. Ratledge has opened up d dry goods and grocery store in Ihe Orrell building at Advance. Tbe commencement exercises a t ^ Smith Grove Academy will take Vv_ place Wednesday, Mav 2nd. Tli( literary address will be delivered . by. Rev, Cbas. H. Utley. W. W. Stroud, of Hickory, vis. Ited his brother, C. Frank Stroud, wbo holds a position on The Re cord, last week. The following list lakers wete appointed by the county cpmmlss- : loners Monday; ' Advance, Gannon Talbert; Calahain, Jas. F. Moon ; Clarksville, M. P. Richardson; Je. rusalem, W, D Foster; Mocks, vllle, G. W. Sheek; Fulton, I,. A Baliey; Farmington. C. A. Hall. ■' ' Dr. James McGuire wf.s elecied Superintendent of the county board of health. The town election Is progressing as we go to press. The old tlckit is being voted lor. Republicans are t king no part lo the election. Fish weighing from is to 15 pounds each, were caogbt in tbe Soiitb Yadkin River at Cooleemie Saturday. Tbe Confederate picnic will be held In Mocksville on. Saturday, May. 25th Among those selected to'Solicit baskets for the occasion were; Capt. John H. Clement, Miss Sallle Hanes. Jas. H. Coley, Miss'Laura Clement, Mrs. Ida Nall. John B. Foard, Eph Barnhardi, ' Miss M. B. Livengood, Miss Lila CharleH, John Peebles, Mrs. Lou /Hanes, C .G Billev. Mrs. Belle Peebles, W. A Bailey,. Mrs. Euge ula Leonard. N. A. Peebles, Mrs W. A; Bailey, S. A. larvls. Miss Bmma Johnson, Thomas Ferebee, Mrs. A. W. Ellis, Isaac Robertv Mrs E Frost,»F. A. Baity, Mrs. A H. McNfahan, Ab . Anderson, MIsB Lillian Smoot*. Rev. W R, ■ Ketcble, Miss Nantie Ratledge, J D, Hodges, Mrs. Emily Blackwell Rev. Wait«>r r |<*nhmi'. Tnvhr«v|lla.N C It Is absolutely necessary that we have certain roles and and stand* ard« by which we live from day to day, and certain rtile^ *for onr homes and families to he governed by. and certalo rules by which tbe cbttrch should be governed, and by which business should be governed, and likewise a nation. A lack of these worthwhile rules and stand* ards brings confusions,' distrust, dishonesty, strife, defeat and dis- by good rules and standards. Con. duct and character cannot be good, neither can a country and nation be good. If a bad «et of rules and low standards are set up to live bv* This cannot he denied. All rules bv which we should be governed s^onld come under the Golden Rule, Any and all rules, whether prlvsie or public, that are out of harmonv and keeoing with the Golden Rule are detrimental, both phvs’caHv and morallv. ‘They can he detrimentally financlatlv, and detrimental to the progress and prosperltv of the Individual and to the country' and nation from various angles materially. Anything that Is hurtful and de ’ structlve to the physical, mental, moral.and spiritual Is calculated to gteaily affe^ t b e financial and materlal.fof ibe worst. The bet- ter rules peo^e and nations have to live by tbe'more thev are pros­ pered financially and materially. No rule has ever reached so high, or extended so far, as the Golden Role— “ Do unto others sas you would have tbamdo onto you ' This jvonderful, marvelous ruTe was set up for tbe hurooo family bv our blessed Lord and Savior He was on earth. It is found lo Matthew 7:12: 'There­ fore all things wheresoever y e would that men should do to vou do ye even so to them; for this is the law aod the prophets,'* May be I should say that Jesns whs simplifying a n d re-emphaslzlng God’s olden rules and bringing them to ibis wonderfol climax. Nobody wants another' to do him wrong. This Is human nature, whether we are sinners or Chris, tlans. Then tbe noble and sub. lime thing for «ach and everyone to do Is to treat everybody right— treat our frlends,|loved ones, neigh, hors, and even our enemies, as we want to be treated. This puts all on an equal basis. The Goldeo Rule put into hatred, dishonesty and crime would cease. Peace would reign over tbe earch and revivals would sweep the nations. I would like to be a blessing As I live, upon the earth. Though I find that I’m possessing Little of material worth; So I'll be a Christian brother To mv toiliog fellowmen, And will help them love each other Through mv pravers bv my pen. I will set a good example And will be a shining light; I will likewise help lo trample From tbe wrong and lift therlg^t; I will beli> the dear lost sinner Seek snd find our blewed 1/Ord, That he too. may be a winner When God grants us our reward. — Walter E Iseobour. Taylorsville, N. C. S£AP^*c#r WRONG HOUSE The story Is told ot the bur who entered the home of a .1 minister late one night. Hearing mlnisfefsUr,‘'tHeburglB'r'exc^^^"Lay still, mister, and you w|t»nH get hurl. I’ve got a gun, and I’ro searching for your money."To which the minister said, good man, let me strike a maich, and ru search with you." ■-{ A Dof’s Life A villager said lo the ma.<er.bnc day, “Jake, that ain’t a pretty dog; he don't seem any account. What makes you like him so much?*’ f Jake pondered a moment, lof»ldn^ into the hound's sad, upturned e»es. Then he replied:"It's this*a*way.. This davvg not .only don’t fuss nl me when I get a notion to be 'wuthless, but he jcs’ goes along an' he's wuthless loo.'*!' I IBig Operation /'When you have your tonsileAre* moved they call it a tonsillectomy. When they remove your appenHi;< they call it an appendectomy. >^^sl do they call it when Uicy remove a growth from your head?”"I give up, sonny. Wliat-do they call il when they remove a growUt from your head?"■'A haircut." ' WOW! Little Nancy wus playinft wilh a grpup of very wild children tvhen her.horrified.mother called her int.- the house. After a stern IccUirc on the subject of her wayward littir playmates, the mother concludo gently:“Now, tell me dear, where d« bad little girls go?"Nancy smiled vvinsoniely.‘‘Evci’ywhere.’’ she replied. AN OVISRStr.llT I Mrs. MacGregor: Are you tlic ! young man wlin Jumped inlu l<ie river and hauled my son uiil when he fcil Uiruugh the tcc? Yoiuig Man: Ves, ma'am.Mrs. MacGregor: Wlierc'.s Ids mittens? OPEN SEASON Accompanied by the game ward- en, the young man in citified hunting togs walked up to the campfire of the elderly Vermonter, pointed an accusing finger and announced. "That, Suh, is the old codguh who shotToh or fav times right in my direction."Steraly eyeing the old man, thr game warden said. "John, is your eye.'^ir'ht getting so bad you can't distinguish between this young man wearing a red jrcket—and a deer?” “By jingol" excla i m e d • the grizzled Vermonter. "Now I look real close I can sec he's the young Democrat from the South who wants to marry my only daughter for my money." Not E.^aciiy Mother: "D.*iu^ter, your hair is all mussed up. Did that young man kiss you against your will?*’ Daughter: "No, but he thinks he did.” Tu-a certain army reserve officer embarking upon his required two weeks' tour was given the task of writing a descriptive brief on heav>' ordnance. He had not Ihe foggiest idea why he had been given the task, and he knew he could not be­gin to bone up on the subject in two weeks. So he did the next best thing. Prom the good old reliable Encyclopaedia Britannica he gar­nered all the pertinent' facts and submitted them to his commanding officer.In a little while the Army dis­patched him his official mimeo­graphed copy.. It was portentously marked: “Strictly Confidential." Reinfvrccd t.eaf“Your honor,” said a lawyer, “this man beat his wife over the head with an oak leaf."“An oak leaf!”-the judge snmicd “An oak leaf couldn’t hurl any body.”“Your honor," pursued Ihe law* yen "It was an oak leaf out «if Iht* dining room tahir ” HOKSij;;; ajj.jund A Fairfield mtiii was walking on farm road nc:’i' here w)\en a hoi'se spoke lo him from behind a irec. “Hullo, runiemlicr me? I won the Kentucky Derby two years ago.” "A talking horse”, exclaimed Ihe man. Rushing to the hor-se’s owner,he asked lho_salu prfcc............’" “That d'aninod horse Is no good but if you want him you can have him for $20,*’ the farmer said.“Twenty? I’ll give you $2,000,” the man retorted. •The farmer said, “Say. has thai old haybag been giving you th:ii baloney about winning the Ken­tucky Derby? I happen to know he came in last.” Try Again “Is your mother in. little girl.” asked the salesman. “Yes, she is.” was the reply. The salesman ran" the bell repeatedly but there was no response. "Didn’t you say your mother is at home?" he asltcd again, "Yes, she is." the little giiM repeated. "Bui she doesn’t answer when I ring,” said the salesman. "No, sir—you see you're ringing the wrong bell. This Isn’t our house." Some Knock The deaf old lady went lo live near one of the naval ports. Shortly afterwards, a batlleship fired a salute of 10 guns. The old lady, who lived alone, got out of her chair, smoothed down her dress, patted her hair, and said sweetly, "Come in." Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. That small social security card thaf most Americans carry in their wallets is worth much more than it- size would Indicate. Correct use of the card will help vou get your monthly social security chccics when vou retire; it will bring protection to vour famt v in ease of your untimeiv death. If vou arc graduating from scho J thls juncv or - taking • sum­ mer vacation work, be sure and get a social security card. If you tvlll be tvorking for five months or more as a scasoncl worker on a farm, ask your social security office about a card. Oct your card immcdtatclv. as you uill need it to show it to vour employer. If you had a card and lost ir, contact your social security office. You can ect a duplicate card with the same number In about one week. June brides should remember that a ch;<nge in name should be reported to the social security of* ficc. This will help to k^eep their sociai security record in order. Tiie number on vour social se­ curity card is given to vou and to no other worker. For example, you may work regularly on a farm with several other men. Your employer reports your wages thru your social security number. If you give him an incorrect num* ber or no number at all, then your wages can’t be added to your record of earnings under so­ cial security.- Without a correct record of employment, you may not be able to collect your social security checks when you retire. Take good care of .your social security "insurance policy.” Al- >vays show it to your employer so he will have a correct record. You will save Itimc .or yourself and help your Government—it costs money to replace cards.^ A representative of this oiKce will be in Mocksville again on May 14th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.» and on the same date In Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford's Store, at 11 a. m. PERFECT MEMORY Practical Gift Once there wns a girl who didn’t think she could be happy without a pearl ncckluce. So as her birth­day dvew near she hinted to all her boy friemb that us a gift she .would like to ha\*e somelhing for her neck; Came Ihe big day and she got six cakes of soap. JUSTICE IS l>EAF Wrong Phrasing Pastor to new usher: “Please, Mr. Doc, we r^er to the contribution as the collection—not the take." A judge who wa^ very hard of hearing tried a case In which both plaintiff and defendant were deaf.Plaintiff: This man ought lo be made to pay his rent.Judge: What-have you gol to say about that?Defendant: Well, I never piay my radio at night.Judi,*c: I have considered Ihis case carefully and rcach the decision that both of these brothers should itelp to' support their mother. A tourist was introduced at Gallup N. Mex., lo an Indian wilh a re putedly perfect memorj*. Skeptical, the tourist a.<?ked: “What did you hove for breakfast on November 2, 1910?" The Indian answered, “Eggs," The man scoffed, "Every* one eats eggs for breakfast. He's a fraud."Bight years later the traveler's train stopped again at Gallup, and he saw the same Indian lounginj on the platform. The tourist wenf up to him and said jovially, "Howl" The Indian answered, “Scrambled," Seen Aloni' Main Street Hv The Street Ramhler onoooo Mrs. Charles Blackwelder buy­ing stick candy—D. C. Radedge and William Gartner discussing fishing—George Everhardt getting Friday afternoon haircut—Nancy Cheshire on her wav to theatre — Miss Margaret Cozart carrying big load of books down Main street —Evona York on her way across the square^Miss Frankie Junker talking about sights she saw on a trip to New York and Washing­ ton • Mrs. W. M. Pennington and - mother on their way to movie show—Young matron talking a* bout going to South Carolina on Easter Sunday to get married — Member of Gossip Club remark­ ing that she knew one high school Senior who was very pretty de­spite the fact that she neither used rouge, Uksttck or finger and toe-nail paint—Paratrooper walk­ ing up Main street leading small son - Mrs. Ted lunkcr and Mrs. George Rowland watchittg tele­ vision show. "Strike It Rich"— Miss Margaret Ann Carrner mak­ ing bank deposit on rainy after­ noon ' Leslie Daniel leaving tem­ ple of justice minus hat—Arthur Daniel modeling new Spring hats on cold afternoon—Mrs. Grant Wagner 'drinking hot coffee in Gift Shop—Dr. H. F. Baity enjoy­ ing tali cold drink in local cafc— Lady dropping big bag of canned goods on the square, with cans rolling in all directions—Mocks­ ville sailor talking about leaving his wife after living with her for three years and three days—Frank Fowler dispensing popcorn on cold, rainy day—Mrs. Oscar Al­ len carrying ann load of groceries across Main street—Miss Clayton Brown and Mrs. John Kimble sit­ ting in parked auto on the square —One matron and two maids in store looking over electric appll* ances' Aged man yelling in cafe door wanting to know where he could get a bottle of beer Mrs.I. R. Harris hurrying down Main street on rainy morning—Mrs. Roy Koont: busing nylon hose in department store—Jeff Caudell walking across the square wrap­ ped up In big overcoat—Miss Bet­ ty Lou Martin eating toasted sand­ wich and drinking large coca'cola in drug store—Tommie Meroney chatting with charming young la­ dy in apothecary shop—Willie Reeves rambling around town on rainy afternoon—Mrs. Clarencc Holmes doing some afternoon shopping in dime shop—Jane Robtnson writing best wishes in high school bov*s Annual—Lady walking across the square on rainy afternoon using a new broom as an umbrella - Aged citizen losing his temper over bond election. Easy JTob Discouraged by a laundry that kept sending his elothes back so shrunk out of shape he couldn’t gel into them, a customer finally got mad and sent them a large railroad '•pike. To it he wired a note saying, •‘I’ll bet you can't shrink Ihls.” iSventually the laundry returned to Mm a small btindle. In It w’as a carpet tack and a note. II .said, “The heck we can’t.” RIGHT .ANSWER Upon due reneclion. a rural sehooi teacher decided to give full credit to a pupil for his an. swer io an arUhmetic problem.The question: “It your father sold 1,500 bushrts of grain for S3 per bushel, what would he get?" The answer: “A new car.” Notice to Creditors •Having qualified as'Administra-! tors of the estate of W. F. Dwig- gins, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, this is to noti­fy all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Apr. 9, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per­sons owing ss\id estate will please make immediate settlement. !This April 9, 1952.BLANCHE SMITH, WILLIAM, D WIGGINS. Admrs. of W. F. Dwiggins, decs’d. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Exccutrix of I the estate of H. F. Bowden, dc-'ceased, notice is hereby Riven toall persons having claims against said estate to p esent the same, properly verified, to the under­signed at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of April. 1953, or this notice »vill be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please call upon the anderslgned and make prompt settlement. This 25th dav of April. 1952.MATTIE E. BOWDEN, Executrix of H. F. Bowden, decs’d. By A. T. Grant. Att’y. / P A G E T W O T H E D A V t E B E C O R D . t t O C M V l L L E , H . C . . H A Y 7 , 1 9 6 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. U D . £. Meeting C, FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TEIEPHONE ^ 1 Bntere<1 ni the^*n»t«i(Kr(t in Mocks* vllle N C., (IB Sepi>ni1*p>HHi' Mall 'D'itter Mnrch 8. 1M!^. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: O^E YEAR IN N, TAR0I.IN4 S I.Sn SIX MO^JTMS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. 0**F YEAR. 01JTSn»R‘«TATV • 12.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 A district mcetine of the Unit­ ed Daufthtcrs of the Confcdcrocv was held in the First Methodist Church in this city last Tuesdnv* The opening sessi n was lield at 10:30 o*c!ock. At the business 'meeting the followine officers were te>clcctcd. District Director, Miss Janie Che r up boys, only seven weeks until blackberries will be ripe. Yes, Pauline, Davie countv needs a new hospital n:\uch worse than thev need a new recreation center. ___ Governor Scott seems to be in a ftrini: mood these dnvs. Seems that he wants nil of his employees to vote for Hubert Olive for gov­ ernor, or get kicked outi Such is politics in Democratic North Ca­ rolina. John F. I^aylor lohn Franklin Naylor. 87, well* known retired farmer of Mocks* vilie. died at a Statesville hospital early Thursday morningi where he spent three days. Mr. Naylor had hi en in failing health for 10 years and seriously ill for three weeks. Surviving are three sons, Floyd Naylor, i»f this city; W C. Naylor, Mock ville, R. 2; M. M. Navlor, Will tiie outsiders who voied to raise thw* tn?c rate in Mocksville petition the nvxt session of the Legislature to extend the ini or- porate limits of the town and Rive them a chance to i^elp pav this ex­ tra tax? ^ In spite of die \Vinsion*Salcm Journal, the retired capitalists and the rich corporation:), the election to raise the tnx rate in Mocksville carried by the small majority of onlv 21 votes. Those favorinu the extra tax had workers around the polling place during the day. The opposition did i\ot put up a iight —had no workers around the polls and so far as we know, tnmaport ed no voters to the polls. Store Moved The Davie Farm Service Store moved last week from the Wade Smith building on Salisbury street to the buiidini! formerly occupied by the Davie Auto Parts store, on the comer of Avon and Wilkes' boro streets.' .1. E. Latta and Frank Brown arc the owners of this store. Thev carry n hig line of farm supplies, feeds seeds, etc. Call and see them in their new place of business. Field Days « Small grain field days will be held at the Piedmont Test Farm, near Statesville, on Miiv 15ih, 1:30 p. m., and on M.>v 16, 9:45 a. m., and 1:30 p. m- Thi? pro«’rani will include varieties of small grains, fertilizers, seedinu dates, seed treatment, etc. All farmers are invited to attend.J. WADE HENDRICKS, Asst Director in Charge. Ma„i„.of.h|s cuv; D.«rict crefarv. Mrs. Roy Peters, of Wins- H. Weaver. Spruce Pine, and Mrs. ton-Salcm. T. M. Bowles, of Cana, R. 1; two About 70 members wer« prc- brothers, Watson ar.d Thomas sent from Mt. Airy. Leaksville, Na'Ior, Winsto^Salon; one sis Hi-K ..^,1 ter, Mrs. T. W. Hunffie, Winston-Wlnston-Salem, Hieh Pomt and Salem; 14 grandchildren and four Thomasville. Kreat-gnmdchildrcn. At one o’clock a dcliKhtful lun- Funeral services were held at cheon was served the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the Rotary Hut. Navlor at 2:30 p. m. Friday, and atThe following State officers were pton’s Baptist Church, of which nr««.nr. \A^ I " member, at 3j30 p. m.,present. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, ^ W. Hutchins. Rev.Jr., Prcsl cnt, Warsaw, Mrs. Wi|. James Groce, Rev. E. W. TurnerItam F. Dickens, 1st Vice-Presi- and Rev. I. P. Davis officiating,dent, Enfield; Mrs. A, R. Wilson, and die bodv laid to rest in the 3rd Vicc-President. Durham; Mrs. cemetery;Elizabeth Croom, Recording Se- Mr. Navlor was a native of Da-— c«i__ vie and spent most of his life in■Wxat-^JDSloo^SiOem; Miss the-county^For-the-past>ll.years Examination For Rural Carrier The United States Civil Scrvice Commission has announced an examination Co fill the posicion of rural carrier ac Cana» North Caro­ lina. The examination will be held at Mocksville, North C ro' hna. Receipt of applications will close on Mav 29,1952. The date of examination \«lll be stated on admission cards mailed to applicants after the closing date for receipt of applications. On a standard daily route of 30 miles, the sala^ of a rural carrier is $3,158, with $20.00 per year ad* ditional for each mile or major fraction in exccss thereof, Salari> es on shorter routes or routes with less frequent service arc propor­tionately less. Mrs. D. R. Beck Mrs. Sara Uphesene Beck, 70, of Mocksville, Route 2, died Apr* 26, in a Winston-Salem howltal*She was a daughter of^ the late loSn and Sally Boyd. On Aug. 29,1901, she was married to David Richmond Beck. He survives.Other survivors arc one daugh­ter, three sons, i2 grandchildren; seven grandchildren; three sisters, two brothers, Sammy Boyd, nt Davie Coonty and Johnny Boyd of Lexington.Funeral services were held at Ijames Crossroads Church at 3 p. m., April 26, by the pastor. Rev. Mr.£raw!ey, and Rev.joho Eynon FA RM EQ U IPM EN T New and used Com­ bines. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at any time. Hendrix & W ard WINSTON.SALEM HIGHWAY Jeannette Blgtts, Registrator, Fay- he had made his home with his etteville; Mrs. C. H. Van. Record* son. Flovd Navlor, in this city, er of Crosses Hieh Point, and , Mr. Navlor was our friend for Miss Jessie Uwronce, of Salisbury, near v 50 years. He was a Chd^-------- tian gentleman of ihe old school.j| . We shall miss him. To the lovedAnnouncement ones he left behind, we extendour heartfelt sympathy in this sad Rev. G. C. Graham, of the hour of bereavement. Farmington Methodist Charge, r^rTji j | will preach the bacc^laurete ser A W Q Y u Smon for the Farmin'gton seniorsin the school auditorium on May Pive Farmington FFA awards as 18, at 2:30 p. ni. There arc cigh- follows: Farm Electrificaiion; Ed-, teen seniors in the graduating class. „ard Beck; Soil, ;.nd water mana- Class Day exeiciscs will be Riven gement, Ike White; Dai'y Fam- ™ Boger; Star Farmer, xko «• ...in • -k • Leonard Seats, Farm Mechanics.The piano pupils will give their u v* j irecita at 8:00 o’clock p. m. May Gregory. The Medols21. were given by the Future Farmers Graduation exercises will b e of America Foundation, held at 8:00 o’clock May 23. Commissioner of Agriculture, Mr. L.The Mav term of Davie Suoerior Y. Ballenrine, will deliver the ad- Court has been cancelled. Only dress. * a few cases were docketed for this S. G. WALLACE. Pr. term of court. ^ REPORT OF. CONDITION OF B A N K O F D A V I E Of Mocksville, in the State of Nor h Carolina, at the close of busi* «ness on March 31, 1952. . ; ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, incliiding reserve bal- • More Serv/eo to r.Tsrj Pfxet• More Scenic Reutea• FineBi Modern Coaeftes• Lotvetf Fare* fn Travel WINSTON-SALEM ,65 BALTIMORE, MD. $8 25 CHARLESTON, S. C. 6.80 COLUMBIA, S. C. 4.05 ATLANTA. GA. 7.25 GREENSBORO. N. C. 1 35 AUGUSTA, GA. 5 50 DANVILLE, Va. 2.30 Ffot r«x. Sxitt 5«Wn^ m Rounif Ttlpt '' WllfKINS DBUG 00. .PllOQQ 21 Sloeksvillo, N. 0. ances. and cash items in process of collection $ 569343.42 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,067,6^6.54 Obligations of States and poliricdl subdivisiuns 231.082.81 Other bonds, notes and debentures • • 350,223.38 Loans and discounts - - • • 930,322.99 Furniture and fixtures ..... 6,14L64 Other assets 10351.59 TOTAL ASSETS .... 3,165,572.37 LIABILITIES Demand depavin of Innividuals, partnerships and cor­ porations • - 1,249,983.28 Time deposits of ^ndiviJjals, partnerships and corpo' rations - - - - 1,377,197.79 Deposits of United States Govem.nent (including pos­ tal saantss) ' - - - • 8,080.47 Deposits of Scares and. political stihdfvisions - 231,487.36 O'her deposits (certified and officers’ ehecks, etc.) 8,277 53' TOTAL DEPOSl rS • - $2,875,026.43 Ocher liabilities - - - - 22,274 32 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not includine subordina­ ted obliuations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital=*=........................................................ Surplus . . Undivided profits ..... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCGUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... ^This bank’s capital consisti of common stock with total par value of $5^,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets (edged or assigned to secui'e liabilities and for I other purposes * . . . $449,364.57 I (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re- ' serves of - - ■ - ' 24,040.14 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction re­ serves of - - • - • 16,813.08 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly repre- sents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.S. M. CALL, Cashier. Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE,R. B. SANFORD. S. A. HARDING, Directors, i State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss:Sworn to and subscribed before me tliis 17th day of April, 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. . MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public. My commission expires March 8,1953. . • ' Join The Davie FurnitureCb. --------^In-The-Observanee Of—T h e i r ---- 12th Anniversary AND W ESTlN G H bU SE Freedom Fair Celebration If You Haven’t Visited Us, W hy Nut Do So Today A Wonderful Store O f Surprises Awaits You At The Davie Furniture, Company Be Sure To Come In Aiid Register For Your Choice O f The Following Wonderful Westinghouse Products Y O U M A Y BE THE LU C K Y O N E ! Westinghouse Refrigerator Westinghouse Garbage Disposer W^tinghouse Electric Range Westinghouse Electric Water Heater Westinghouss Automatic X^^asher Westinghouse Television Set Westinghouse Clothes Dryer Westinghouse Dishwasher Drawing W ill Be Held SA TU R D A Y , M AY 17 Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 i “O n The Square” Mocksville, N; C. .•y- 2,897,300.75 $ 50,00a00 150,000.00 68,271.6^ 268,271.62 $3,165,572.37 NOTICE-rALL DOG OWNERS RA BIES i VA CCIN A TIO N CLIN ICS A T T H E FO LLO W IN G P LA C ES AND TIM ES GREASY. CORNER, Everhardt &. Garwood GaraRe Wednesday, May 7, laOO P. M. to 7:30 P. M. CENTER, Tutterow’s Stote : Friday, May 9, 6:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store - - Friday, May 9, 7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. HillTop Service Station, 2 in'le) SjJtS jf Mojkivilli, FriJiy, .VI ly 16, 6:03 P. M to 6:30 P. M. , Friday, May 16.7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, May 21, 6:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. . Wednesday, May 21, 7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. • Friday, May 23,6:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. Friday, May 23, 7:00 P. M. to 700 P. m ; The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog The Law Require* That A ll Dogs Over Six ‘6’ Months O f Age Must; Be Vaccinated ^ All Vaccine W ill Be Administered By A Veterinarian County Health Department T H E O A V I B K G C O R D . U 0 C K 3 V 1 U L B . N U H A Y 7 P A G B T H R E E THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer*Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mias Jessie Libby Stroud spent Saturday in Statesville, the guest of her aunt, Miss Manic Stroud. Mr. and Mrs." H. J. Williams ' and children, o( Boone were re­ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Harold Calhoun' carried a num' ber of his 8th grade stadents to Chapel Hill and Raleigh Saturday on a sight'seelng trip. Mrs. Clavk-Tutterow, ofR. l,has returned from a several days visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. H Pitts, at Alexandria, Va. DAVIE ACADEMY OAK GROVE CHURCH CANA, Robert. Furches’ Home KuJKSVILLE, Depot • - DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Mt«. R. C. Jones and little daughter, o f Statesville, spent Wednesday in town with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. STK~Short. Mrs. Chas. Swearingerand three li^e daughters, of Salisbury, were Mocksville visitors Wednesday. Mr. Swearingen is now working in Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock are the proud patents of a fine daughter, Katie Sue, who arrived at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Monday, April 28th. JUST RECEIVED A’ SMALL SHIPMENT BLUM’S ALMAN­ ACS. CALL AT RECORD OF- HCE QUICK.________ Ao \ifinner Forthesccond time'since wc started our “Name Them”, contest there was no winner asc week: The soldiers were John Cook, C. B. lames, James Swiccgood» Joe Dunn and Sam Jones. Send in the first correct answer each week and be the luck winner. Juniors To Present Play Tlie Junior Class of Mocksville High School will pres*ent ^'Dollars to Douchnuts*’ a farce in three acts by Glenn Hughes, at the Mocksville High School Auditori­ um on Friday niqht, May 9th, 1952, at 8:00 p. m. The cast of characters include: Mary Sue Rankin as Mrs. Hen- rietta Boland; Everette Sain as The friends of I. H. Eidson, who has been confined to his home for the past two months by iltneM. will be glad to know that _he^is able to be out again. Mr.andM^TwUliam Call, of Selma, spent several days last week in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Martha Call. A lady lost her umbrella a month ago. Last week she put a 30<ent ad in The Record. She got her umbrella back the day the papers vtrent into the post office. Ir pays to advertise. Cpl. Williaip Fiank Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler, of Advance, arrived home last week from Korea, where he spent ten months on the fighting front. He is off on a 30>day leave. • Chester Boland, Harrell Powell as James Boland; Carmen Greene as Carolina Boland; Donald Smith portrays George Hobbes; Jose« phine Miller will bese^sn as Helen Cory; Billie Jean Harmon as Flos­ sie Hill; Llovd Farthing as the Reverend Samuel Pigjjott, Jo Ann Call as Hortense; and Alan Phil­ lips as Price Sereei Dan lov. The play will be presented by special arrangement with Samuel French, New York, N. Y., and will be under the direcdon of Mrs. Esther Wall and Josephine Alexander. The public is cordial­ ly invited. ______ Boqer-Potts Miss Janet Lena Potts, daughter <.( Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Potts, of Mocksville. Route 2^ and Thomas David Boger, son^.of; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Botfer. also of Mocksville. Route 2. were united in marriage Satur­ day. April 26. at 5 p. m., at tbe liome of Rev. 6. C. Grabam. the offidatiog minis­ ter. The bi^de «rore a white dress with wfaits accessories, and a corsatfe of red carnations. Mr and Mrs. Boger aie mak« lag their borne near Farmington. Mrs.. Henry Poplin wht> re­turned recendy 6rom City Memori* al Hospital, Winston*Salem, where she spent several days taking* treatment, is muvh better, her fi^d s will be glad to learn. - ..T'Sgt. Warren H. Ferebee, who is'starioned at Quantico, Va., and. Mrs. Ferebee and small son, were* week-end guests of Sgt. Ferebee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferebee, near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Redden, of• Route 3, are the proud parents of a fine son, John Van, and a fine daughter, Judith Ann, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Sunday, April 27th. ^" 'Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hayes and family of RoJte 2,. moved Wed' nesday into the Sanford hoiise on Church .street. The Record i dad to welcome Mr. Hayes and ramily to a good--town. Sgt. Herman Vogler, son of Mr* and Mrs. C. R. Vogler. of Ad- vance, who has been stationed at Camp Polk, La., left recendy for Seattle, Wash., from which place he will soon sail for Korea. MIm Florence Mackie, Mesdam es T. L. Junker. George Rowland^ John Smoot, F. E. Peebles, Ava* Ion Frye, and Ollie Stockton spent Tuesday in Concord attending a^ Woman's District Federation meeting. Mrs. Robert Smith, who under­went a serious operation at Bap- dst Hospital, Winston-S^em, a- bout two weeks ago, was able to return home Wednesday. She is ; getting along nicely her friends will be glad to learn. . Mesdames A. J: Cox, E. W. Crow. Ed Short, Ollie Stockton, J. S. Braswell, J. Arthur Daniel, P'. I. Johnson and Miss Mary Heitmaii spent Wednesday in • THomasville attending the Thom* asvilfe District W. S. C S., which met in the First Methodist Church in ^hat city. - Boys Honored Joe Murphy and L. D. Hend* ricks, Mocksville high school sen­iors, attended a Young Men’s Con« ference in Winston-Salem May 4-6, sponsored by the Winston«Salem Rotary Club. The local Rotary Club, along with 32 other clubs *n the district, was asked to select two outstand­ ing senior high school boys to at­ tend the conference. The selec­ tion of these boys was based on: scholastic achiev.ment, leadership, poise, character, and ability to as­ sociate with others. About 60 boys attended and headlights of the conference included a tour of Winston-Salem, several businesses and industries being yisited, a banquet, a barbecue a..d square dance, and vocational interviews, and concluded with the regular Rotary luncheon on Tuesday. M. F. Gaither, of Statesville, was in town Wednesday on busi­ ness. . Mrs. Allen Gwyn, wife of Judge Allen Gwvn, of Reidsville, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. Judge Gwyn is ,a candidate for Associate lusdce of the State Su­preme court in the May primary. He is^ fine man and has many friends in thi& county. Here's hoping he gets the nomination. W A N T A D S P A Y . Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY George Montgomery and Gale Storm ^n “The Texas Rangers,” with Noah Beery, Jr.. in Cine- color. Added News &. Cartoon. SATURDAY Erroll Flynn and Alexis Smith in "MONTANA ” with Doug­ las Kennedy. In T^hnicolor. Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY Kirk Douglas and Eleanor Par­ ker in "DETECTIVE STORY, with William Bendix. Added News FOR SALE. Good mule and wagon. Sec Clarence Grant,Jericho Road. ' FOR RENT—Four-room house 6n Hardison street. WriteREV. R.M. HARDEE. 310 N. Highland St., Gastonia. FOR RENT Six-room house seven miles east of Mocksville. See WADE WYATT.Mocksville, Route 3. . FOR SALE—lli acres of land with 5*room house, located on Statesville Highway just outside Mocksville city limits. For full information call on or writeD. TUTTEROW, Mocksville, Route 1. FOR SALE — l3l*Acre farm with timberl A part of the W. B. Angeir Tstater‘’lbcHied"'4 ■■miles north of Mocksville. Call o I or write. C. B. ANGELL.. Mocksville, Route 2.* WELL BORINC-Casing fur­nished at $3.00 per foot. All work guaranted. No water, no pay. Also wanted to buy timber on stump. C. E. SETZER,Phone 2921 Catawba, N. C. Wanted—Setded white Christ Ian woman to work in home; two small.children. Duties will be to help with house-work, and help mother care for children. If you love children and want to live in a Christian home in Winston-Sal em, N. C., write P.O. Box 261, ‘ocksvllle, N. C WEDNESDAY;. Ida Lupino and Robert Rvan in "ON Dangerous Ground,** v\ ith Ward Bond. Added Comedy & Cartoon DAVIE t»UNTY-S BIGGEST SHOW VALUS ADM* 12c and 35c FOR SALE Sewing machines. We have several used sewing ma chines from $22.50 up. These ma* chines a»c all in perfect condition and gtiarantced. Come in and see the New Universal. Sews forward and backward. Factory guarantee •20 years. We repair all makes and no charge for esdmute. We go anywhere, town or country. Don’t forget that Good Gulf gas and oi!. THE TRADING POST,In the R. L. Walker Store. .Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, N. C. D A V I E D R Y G O O D S C O M P A N Y Between Bank And Postoffice R e m e m b e r M o t h e r o n M o t h e r ^ s D a y W e Have Many Attraciive Gifts For Thi Occasion. Hats, Dresses, Gloves, Bvgs, Other Gift Suggestions For Mother Shoes, Hosiery, Piece Goods, Slips,'Panties, Blousfcs, Towels, Sheets Special Tables Shoes - $1 GO,- $2.00 $3.00 $4 00 Coupons For China And Silver Given Davie Dry Goods Co. Between Bank And Postoffice REM EM BER M O T H ER ON M OTHER\S D A Y W ith A Box O f Delicious HOLLINGSWORTH O r Whitman Candies Cosnretics, Toilet Sets, Comb And Brush Sets, Hallmark Cards. H a l l D r u g C o . PHONE 141 N. MAIN STREET FO R Mother’s DAY Select A Gift For M o t h e r O n H e r D a y China C r y s t a l Silver Hose Slips Blouses And Odd Gifts To Please Everyone The Gift Shop Mrs. Christine W . Daniel Phone 241 SA LE'O F PU RE BRED P o l a n d C h i n a & B e r k s h i r e HOGS AT Iredell County Fair Grounds On Thursday, May 22nd A t 2 O ’clock, P. M. Bred Sows and Male Hogs. M. F. G A ITH ER Phone 7474.^!;^ Statewille. N. C. Route 2 Two liiiTi. Out Ori^Wilkcsboft) Hishway 115 P A G E ! E O U K T H E O A V I E R E C O R D . M O C R S V I L L E N . g , M A Y 7 . W S 2 ED PU;il[lAST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACROSSI. Fanatical 6. ThePcntateuchII. Harden 12. Goddess ofpeacela.SounOa14. Expressed Juice or apples15. Finish16. Seize 16. Pluralpronoun 19. Ghastly 31. Place of leomins24. Female ahecp37. Given to pouting25. Not somi^ny30. Bmmct31. Explosions32. Put forth ahooL^a.*i. Depart .17. Lines38. Short haircut41.Permit 4H. Coronet • •45;'Smoothtng- tool46. Notoriety47. Anxious48. Staggrcrs DOWN1. Ceremony2. Soon a. A dike(Orient.)4. Anger 6. Demollah «. Sounds, aa a watch7. Bay window8. Primary color 0. Afre.«»h 10. In this place 17. TrotibJc 10. Obtained20. Cone* beor* Ing tree*21. Resort 22. Againnl23. Rude dweHings 39. Molat 3$. B llU r vetch 28. Confute39. Consum*31. Bend 83. Lying faee downward34. One who rowa A boat 35. Open the mowlhwWe36. Bulging iK>t38. Large bunditt 39. Verbal40.aubs S ILE R Funeral Home AND Flow er Shop Phone 113 S. Main St MocksvilU, N. C. Ambulance S'*' vice Fertilized Soils Drink Hard Rains Unfertilized Soils Break Down Under Hard Rains Does your farm land “diink” >n pelting rains? Or do those rnit!> break down the surface soil, seal the like o lid. puddle and thtrn run The answer depends on soil care, say Missouri Univcr.sity agron­omists.njc accomp.-inying photos show Vv-h.it happened phcr n bnntinn rn:n fell on two freshly plowed fields ad­joining each other at the Sanborn Experimenl Field at Columbia, Mo.Both fields had been in corn sincc 1808. The tt’P field was fertilized; the lower one noi. For ihe lest, ait crops were removed and then the soil was plo-.vcd. Soil in the lop field took the rain in stride. T!ic water drniiied quickly down in. There w;i.s practically no runoff; no stiil danuige. or loss of water or hii)soil. The plowed clods arc intact and the suriace looks loose and porous. On the lower lield. the beating rain broke the bare surface soil inlo tiny particlcs. Clods were dissolved. The tiny particlcs quickly filled tht^ pores of the surface soils, forming a hard, lld-like crust. Water could not get down in. so it ponded on the surface. This field suffered a double loss. It lost needed moisture for crops and it lost valuable topsoll due to runoff. vviicre i?is e ^The young lover was obviously reeling out n heavy Hn^' trying to impress the Uju:iidl girl athis side. “Those warm Ups. And those beautiful eyes! Where did you get those eyes?”The girl answered, unimpressed, “They came with my head.’’ Racial Problem “Dad, what is an inscutable smile?” It’s _ the kind, my son, your mother had on her fuce this morning when I told her thnt business might keeo me put.late toniRht." UNJUST "TAXIS” When (he (eH< her Imiiilred of her class the canic of the ltov»lu- (lonary..WAr. littir Jimmie vnltm- (eeredt *'lt had ';..mclhing to do with automobil<^».’’*'0h, no, Jiramie!” protested the astonished instructor. "That VAS In the days long hcfiire the tttibroobile.”"Well,” rejoined Jimmie, "they said U was on account nf nnjost taxis.” hnvie Omniy j S'Mi-Tior Cour A. L. Bowles, Admr. of Cornelia Bowles, dccs’dvsMary 3. Wilson. A. L. Boivles Ida B. Tuncrow, er nl Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of sm oi der of the Superior Court ot Da' vie County made in the above on titled Special Proceeding, the un dcrsiizncd Commissioner will, on Saturday, the lOth dav of May. 1952, at twelve ./clock, m., at the court house door of Davie Coun ty, lit Mocksville, N. C-, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described lands: 1st Tract—^Bounded on the Non! by t))c lands of N. B. Dysoji, oji thi East by E. C Koontz, and on tb« South by J. C. Bowles licirs, nnd on tin by Center public road. Hcj;hinin‘ It n stake Northwest corner on West jide of public road and runs S. 87 E. 19.90 chs. wich J. C. Bowles heiri. line to a stone, said Bowles heirs’ cor- jwr; thence N. i dcgs. E. 12.10 ch? ;o a stone N. B. Dyson's corner; thenc 5. 88 dcgs. E. 25.08 chains with sai Dyson line to a stone, li. C. Koont.v’ corner; thence S. 10 dcgs. W. 10 ch^ with Koontx’s line to a stone Koont/. corner; thence S. 2} degs. W. 6.45 chs to a stake, Koontz’s corner; thcncc 5 30 <lcg5. W. S clis. to a sconc, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N. 8V dcgs. W. 20 chs. to a stone corner o' Pool lot, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner thcncc N. 3 (legs. E. 4.91 chs. to .* stone .ind Poplar, j. C. 1V>wles heirs’ corncr; thcncc N. 89 dcgs. W. I0.9« chs. to a st.ikc on East side of piihil*- road; thcncc N. 4 degs. W. 4,90 chs to the beginning corner, and contain ing 56 Acres as surveyed by A. 1 fiowles Scptrmbcr 6th,. 1951. 2nd Tract—Bounded on the East b' Center Church Public Road, on th North by Virginia Bowles, on Wes- by Bill Green, and on the South hy J C. Boivles Heirs’ l.ind,* Bcgiiming at an iron stake, Northeast corncr in Vir ginia Bowles* line and runs N. 87 dcgs I chs. with said Virginia Bowles’ llm to an iron stake; thence S. 42 degs. W ,5.75 chs. to an Iron stake. Virgin!: Bowles’ corner; thence S. 6 degs. W 5.16 chs. to an iron stake, ^aid Vir­ginia Bowles’ corner; thence S. 71 «lcg? W. 10.10 chs. to a stone, Bill Green’.* corner; thence S. 4 degs. W. 4.60 chs to a stone, J. C. Bowles heirs' corner- thence S. 89 dcgs. E. 11.90 chs. wiO said J. C. Bowles heirs’ corncr; thenc N. .1 degs. E. 5 chs. to a stone, Bowlr* heirs’ corner; thence S. 89 degs. I' 6.}0 chs. u'ith said Bowles heinf’ line f' a stone on West side of public road thence N. 4 dogs. W. 8 ch«. with sai ' public road to a point in curve; rhenr N. 10 dcgs. W. 3.65 chs. with saidpub­ lic road to the beginning corncr, an-* containing 15 and 35/100 Acres surveyed bv A. L. Bowles, September 6th. 1951. Said Tracts will be sold seper> atelv* TERMS OF SALE: $500 cash ; nd'thc balance on thirty dsivs time with bond and approved se* curity, or all cash a( the option of the purchaser.This 8th day'of April, 1952.A. T. GRANT, Commisrioner READ tHE AD$ Along. Witli the New* NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per* son sending in their correct names. Frinklin Wtll Boring S»*rvice 3 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksville Highway 601 20 Inch Casing $3.00 per ft. NO WATER NO PAY W. A. SBTZER, Owner Ph<itu*.s 3473 XM, SjilisbuiV NightJ 2924, Catawba. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Vour Needs m GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick ^C)al Co Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldg. Mocksvillt, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP. CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-12:000 2:00^5:00 Saturday 9:00 to I2K)0 Monday, Wednesday and Friday EvenlngST-6:30 to 8:00 FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COA L FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE A N D STOKERS U Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE TirvS Batteries And Accessories Kiirfees Paints Corncr N, Main fit Gaither Sts Phone 80 A TTEN TIO N FA R M ER S! P O U LT R Y LO A D IN G We.Will Buy._Yoiir.Poultry..Every..TKutsday..KiiitTiihEEroln.. 8 A. M.. To I I A. M. In Front < ff E. P. Foiters Cotton Gin HIGHEST M >RKET PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKBtlPRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY PO U LT RY C O Saliiihnrv. N. C ‘ The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. B«(ler ca I at tbia office now and get your land pos- lers before iho .•supply is ex* hau l«d. Primed on heav ’ard board 50c per dozen. Notice, to Creditors Havinii (|ualifled ns Admlnlotrfitnr of th« estate of A. M. McClnmrock. deceas* ed. Inle of D>ivle County, North CnroHna, this Is to notify nil li^raona hovlntt elolma Btfalnst noid i>aiate lu pr«fiftnt them to the undersiKiied wiihin twelve niootha from date hereof or tl)i(i nolle© Wll bf pleaded tn bnr of their recovery. All estate will pM se make Immediate netilemeiit. Thia the let day of April. 1952, N. B. DYSON. Admr, of A. M. McClAmrock. deeaM. Hall & Zachary, Attoroeya. IJiicIc Sam iSfivs ■ | Merry Chrlsunas! And m.nkc U'.mer* rier. folks, by givinp presents that lu- crease In valu<; like U. S. Defense Ronils. You can huy them al your'hank or Post omce. And don't farset to In­clude yourself In a i»ond«buyln8r pro* gram all the year 'round. Join fhoTay- roll Savings Plan where you work, o? the Bond'A'AIonth Plan .where^ you bank. Everyone with an Inoomc should lie In one of these plans. Buy Defense Bonds now, hold on to them, and you'll liave many Merry Chrlatmases lo come! y. s. T$*a$wr Owrtmtm The Davie Record Has Been Pablished Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and eone«-your county n-^wspaper keeps going. > ometimes it has feemed hard lo make * buckle an *! tongue” meet but toon the. nun ihines and again 'we march on Our fnithful subftcriber$, ' most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man- If your neighbor is nul taking The * Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $t.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town M ak^ Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. 4 FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W ill Arrange To Suit . G OOD NEIGHBORS-fiRTtES fO ' Fir VOUR BUSINESS THEY W O U L D READ Y O U R A D ' T O O , IF IT APPEARED HeftE i The Davie Record D A V IE O O U N T T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P J 5 K - T H K P A l^ E R T H E X 'E O F L E K E A D -i-* -HERE SHALL THE PP'tSS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED 8V CAIN " VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNBSDAV. MAV 14; iq«.NUMBER 41 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W m Happening In Da- vie Before Peking MeteraQ And'Abbre v^ate^ JSkirU. (Davie Record, May 13, i^t.) The editor made a bnsiness trip to Hickory •Tbur.‘«dav, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison apeot Friday lti Charlotte. John H. SwlnKi of PItio, was a business visitor here last week. Ml. and Mrs. P. J. Johnsoo were sbopplne In Greensboro Thursday, ...- Attortiey Giles Hudson, of Sails. bury, was In town Wednesday on business.B. P. White, who lives In the classic shades or Calahaln, was li' town Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hanellne, on May 4th, s dauRhler.Miss Nell Holibotiser spent the week-end with relatives ^ni Black Mountain.Bob Miller of North Mocksville, spent Satnrdav nlcht with Bnslei Killian on SanCord avenue. Hubert and Jack Moonev are Ir WashloKton working on a large school bulldincr.'Misses Kate Brown and Sopbl» Meroney spent Ssturday in Wlnr* ton Salem sbopplne.A. D. Herrin, vice-president ol the Morris Plan Bank,. Wioston. Salem, was In town Wednesday^on business.A neat and attractive churcbbtil- lentln board lias been erected near tbe entrance to the Presbyterian church on South Main street.Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White and dauebter, Mrs. C. H. White, of oearCana. were In town Friday shopping,Mrs. C. M. Campbell and child, ren, Helen and Henry, of Wlns- tob«Salem. spent tbe weekend in towti with relatives. Hiss Sarah Gaither, who Is a meiut>er of the Gastonia school fa- colty, Rjient Ihe weekend' here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. L. Oaltber,G. P. Daniel; one of our eood friends who lives In the vlllaee of Bohesus on the road to Jcrusalein« .was in town Saturday. Cleland Craven, one of Uncle Sam's sailor boys, who has a berth . on tbe U. S. S. Arizona, is spend, ins a short furlough in town with his parents, Mrs. G. L. Craven.Go Tuesday deputies capturrd .a new ^ sallon copper siill outfit which bad never been nsed In Pol. ton township. The outfit was mo* •der^^^nd complete In every way. Ko^arrasts were made. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowery, of Salisbury, were In town a short while Friday, Dr. Lowerv has one of the best equipped hospitals In In this section, and keeps filled with patients practically ell of the time. The doctor Is an old Davie county boy. .Representative Jno. P. LcGrand spent the week-end In town with his farollv, John seems to be anx. ions for that bunch of school boy solohs to adjonrii.Miss' Mary Nelson Anderson, student at Salem ColleRe. spent tbe week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z N. Anderson.Saturday .wds'the' i2tb .ccmsecn- tive Saturday-bn which rain fell In this sealon.- ' tn soine secilous ot the county heavy rains and a soorl deal of hail fell,Thos. W. Whisenbunt. of Wins. ion.Salem and Miss Mary Keeton, of Advance, were .united .In. mar. riaise In the Reelsier of Deeds of. fice Saturday mofnmg, with’Esq. T I. Caudell performlnij tbe mar. riage ceremony.' • ' tLester Eatoni of Cano;.who- has been In a Statesville hospital for tbe past several weeks a« a result ot breaking his leg for the "third time, was able to return home Sat uetlay. H'Aaf Would Hou Have Jesas Do For You Rev. Walter E.Iaenhour. T»vloravlIle.N, C This Is a question that could have many answers People have various needs and various desire.*, also various plans and purposes, and various desires, also various plans and purposes, and various things they would like for Christ to do for them.__________________ We have this qnesHnn in Mat. thew’s Gospel, charter twenty, verse ihlrly-two; “What will ye that I «hall do imto vo« ** ThU Is one of the Master’s qiii"»tlnti«. a«t of which were Imnortani He was deparllne from Jericho, c'rea* thrfi«<'’« ot Tv*np*e fo'*o*v*pff, tn'O Itlind tn#n «<ii}ne bv the ^t»v side, heard that Tie wa« pasfllnt», cried rttit, "Hav*» m"*^v c«u«. O Lard, ihnn son of r*av|H/* Then Te«M« eto^d «tIH and called ♦hew. ttwlrlwo thl« qiiecOon. “What will ve t^at T shall do onto voti?*' Th»lr an«!«ver was. *‘Lord. that our eves may he oi>en,*'' ‘*Dfd they •'rv In «”»la? **No, for we are In the next verse. “So Je<ns had "o.T»n’««ton on them, ana touched their eves; and- Immedlntelv their eyes received sight, and they fol. lowed him.” ^These blind men needed help- needed sight. No donht they had heard of the wonderful miracles that Tesus was doing by way of healing the people, feeding the hungry with a few loaves and fish, es. tttmlng water Into wine, .walk. Ing on the sea and stilling tbe temp­ ests and so on. They knew their only hope for sight was by crvliir and appealing tmto Jesus for help. This they did. even thotigh there were those who wanted them to keep still and even rebnked them. The devil would have eveiyhodv keep silent when H.comes tocaillnr on onr bleraed-Lord^or help. But these blind men called only the more, saying. “Have mercv on us O Lord, thou «on of Dayl^ ** Their earnest cries reached the Master’s ears and heart, therefore He open, ed their eyes that thei^^^lght see. Hallelujah! \ Our Lord Is always considerate. compas«Ionate, merciful and gra* clous, ready to hear the cries of those who are In need, both temp* orally and snlrltnally. He never oassed a needy case bv without do­ ing somethtne about It. when It as within His .bles.sed will, and will His honor and,.glorv. No doubt many people could be physi­cally healed a'v well as saved and sanctified If* they would earnestly call upon the Lord Jesus Christ, and would surrender unre.servedly uoto his blessed will; • Very earnest crying unto our Lord, wb^n It Is within His will,- always brings re- siilts. "What wMI ye that I shall do tinto yon?** The famous Will Rogers' wit wo.s already \vell*dcvctopcd when the be* loVcdTiumoflst-was'a-eeilCB man.Upon his entry to Scarriti College. Missouri, during one of his first classes, the teacher asked him: “Where ore your books?”“I ain’t got none,” replied Will.•’What W0UI4 you think of a man going to work without any tools?" smiled the teacher.’T d say he was the bo»s.'* quipped Will. Well Aeqttainlcd A young teacher substituted for a friend who was taking a week's honeymoon. A month later at a party somecpe started to. introduce the groom to her.•*Oh," he atswered brightly, "I know Miss Royal very well indeed. She substituted for my wife on our honeymoon.” READ THE AD$ Along W n h ,A « Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H. F. Bowden, de­ceased, notice is hereby Riven to all persons having claims against saldtestate to p esent. the same, properly verified, to the under, signed at Mocksville. N. C., on or before the Z5th day of April 1953; or this noflcfr will plead In bar'of recovery. Allpetsons In­debted to said estate will please I upon the undersigned and ...uke prompt' settleihent This 25th day of_^tll. 1952.MATOEE. BOWDEN, Executrb^IBVA; i, d ^ d . Do You Read The Record? Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Mnnaccr. Some people sav. **Life is jusc a eatnble,” Others are too confus* ed for conclusions. Those who have a stake in social security have no need for being confused and ccrcainly arc not grumbling. If you arc an employee, your employer holds out l i per cent. During a lire in the middle of tne y®”*’ en-nincs each pay day nighl, the tenants of an apartment* which he matches and sends once prized possessions. One woman m>- for of internal revenue, lORCther tieed that the gentleman who lived with a report of yot r earnings. “ I'Themore regular vour emplov “Whal'have you there?” she in- ment is, the sooner you will be- quired out of curiosity. come ins«*-cd under social secur*^ J lin fs my pel rooster.” said the The woman ruvu n single gn.'ip ings arc, the larcer the benefits and then fainted. When she was ill be for you when you retire at revived, she told Iter anxmus neiRh* ' * i e ‘ibor. "I’m sorry I fainted. But you ^5 or later, or for vour family see. I've been under treatment by if you should retire at any age. a psychiatrist for Ihe pasi your ho | py contributions each pav cause 1 kept hearing a roo.ster crow { , ' , <• ving •• I dav yon pave the way for a better In Orderly Tashion Dri%'e-in Theater — L'”-r« with U5ber.s Not for HimA farmer instructed his hired man, who had been with hinj for a number of years, to write on each egg the date laid and the breed of the hen. Pretty soon the hired man resigned.Parmer: “Why do you want lo leave?”Hired Man: “I’m through. I’ve done all sorts of jobs, but I draw Ute line on bein’ secretary to a bunch o'hena.” . A GRAVE 5IATTER A shy tad wanted to marry tlio f>:irl, but he fell lie would cluitic if he tried to mention the w<»rds. “marry” or “marrlaRe” lo her. So after much thought he asked her one evening, In a whisper, “Julia, how wfMiId you like lo be buried with my i»«o|»!r?” SOME HABIT Harriet and Emily, two maiden ladies, were discussing .their vaca­tion trip with a friend. *'It was won­derful,” Harriet iaid, “but Emily embarrassed herself terribly with that habit of hers.”What habit?” inquired the friend.'You knojv,”- replied. Harriet. “Emily always looks under the bed ■before retiring for the night.’*“So how could that embarrass her?”'Well, you see." answered Har­riet, “Emily was in an upper berth.” Public Property A soldier parked an army jeep and started walking down the street. A policeman called after him: “Hey. buddy, drop a nickel in that park­ing meter.”“Put it in yourself,” the GI yelled back. “That jeep belongs to .you as much as it does to me.” life at retirement and incre.*iscd insurance for your family. Your benefits at retirement are never less than $20 a month; they mav be as much as $80 month y. Fam* ily benefits may be as high as $150 a month for you, your wife, and your minor children.The key question? H^vc but one social security number! Be sure your earnings are properly re­ ported under vour number! Claim your benefits when >ou arc eligi­ble! Consult your local social se­ curity ofRcc for full information The hand that rocks the cradle is on your protection under the so- a S l t o e “' cialsifuritypr.>Bnim. Prot. Qrant B. Snyder, head ot the ' A representative of this office Department of Olericulture at the will be in Mocksville again on Unlvorsitj- ot MnssachusoUs and 1,^rural youth leader, prec.icts that jmodern farm wives will soon br second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and growing out of the kitchen into full on the same date in Cooleemee, workine partnership with husbands. Farm Wife May Equal Spouse in Crop Know-How Seea Aloag Main Street Bv Th<» Straat Ramhlar nooooo Man riding In one-horse wagon across the square—Call brothers holding caucus in front of bank— Mrs. George Shutt making bank deposit—Stranger carrying bunch of hundred dollar bills up Main street—Orange-colored ambulance crossing the square going south— Mrs. Ncra Godbey driving brand new bitter-sweet colored Chevro­let down Main street - Bill Sofley standing in front of tonsoral par- lor~waUlng“on""customcrs—Ever*' hardt brothers, from Pulton, do­ ing some morning shopping— Rev. A. I. Cox and Harley Walk­ er exchanging greetings in front of banking house -Mrs. Velma Snow buying flower seeds while Miss Minnie Tharpe hesitates— Miss Opal Frve sitting in parked auto on the square with the mer­cury standing at 90 degrees—Miss Mary Lois Willson weighing in grocery store—Mrs. W. F. Robin son and daughter lane sitting in parked auto on the square Mrs. Sam Howell pushing small daugh' ter in baby cart down Main street —Young man carrying lantern up Main street in the middle of the afternoon looking for an honest man A Jolly boy lean! ig against parking meter talking to pretty high school girl Women and lit* tie children sitting on sidewalk on hot aftemjon resting because they couldn't find any chairs or bench* es to sit on—Harry Murray buy­ ing flshing equipment on Satur­ day afternoon getting ready to go fishing away down in the Palmet­ to State. He bases his opinion, he said, on records of the K;ilional Junior Vei*- ctable Growers Association, an or­ganization that offers rural youth in 46 states “apprcnliccship” trainints in the best methods of commerclnl gardening. This Iralnit^g program is Tucip wiivej) wiw. THBI Will Ia year-long production-marbettnK j ™ *contest sponsored by A&P stores. | HEAR FROM HEA\^ AND Will fOWHVE ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. "IF MY PEOPIE, VWIICH ARE CAUH) BY MY NAME. SHAU HUMBU THEMSaVES. AND PRAY. AND SEB( MY FACE AND TURN AWAY which provides S6.000 annually in scholarship funds.In the 1051 contest. Prof. Snyder pointed out, “more than 40 per cent of the 148 winners who spill the 56,000 melon were girls.”“Many of the.se future farm wives,” he added, “arc college stu­dents taking agriculture, and I am sure they will put their education and their NJVGA experience to good use on their future farms.”Prof. Snyder, co-founder and chief adult adviEor of NJVGA. said the , 1032 conlest. which Is open to boys \ and girls 12 to 21 years of age. "is expected lo be the biggest in NJVGA history.” IHEIR SINS. AND WIU HEAl THEIR lAND."- 7 CHRON. 7:14. Your neighbor readt The Record. m ndorn Name Trouble An honest man, with no desire to caiise trouble, was one named Burke, who was fo entered, at his birth, on Vital Statistics records. When he entered school, the-teacher wrote Burk In tl;e school records and class rolls. On getting his first job. his employers copied his name as Birk in their personnel records. On the list of registered'voters, an election clerk wrote his name as Birke. Along came his marriage, and our Burke was shown as Berke on the Vital Statistics records. He , applied for electricity, and the pub­lic utility, records now listed him as Berk. By this time, Burke was in quite a predicament as he M'as forced to use,sevcraI,of his aliases to avoid confusion. Then he became careless. When.he height oh credit, another clerk used Bork on his charge account. He borrowed money and carelessly'-'signed Bourk on the note. The- public' records listed Buerck when he* bought a house. Another job, and his Social Security record gave his name as Berck. When taken to a hospital, the nurse posted his name as Borck. Only when Burke died, did his real name, Burke, correctly appear on the Vital •Statistics recoHs again. Larj;v win.UiWA of dimblc-pane imuiHllns Rhifis, »dinll »n abundance of sunshine atul tlay- llght Into the |Hiiiltry hoii.se. Pic­tured above is the iioitHry liouse on Utc Henry Zumstcin farm near Falrvlew. ill. A?rlc'.ih«ral engineer.*: say this dcsUn helps to rcducc mohturc and sanita­tion proh<e»is. • M o fS » rv tfto M c r9 F ta f» • Mor* Sc«nre RoufM • FfnMl Mo<f«rn CoadiM• lowMt tm Trmr0l Minnesota Farm Rcccipts, Expenses Hit Nsv.' iiighs Both cash receipts mid expenses of Minneseota farmers reached now high marks in I9S1. Receipts from the sale of farm products reached a peak of 1.301 million dollars, topping WINSTON-SALEM .65BALTIMORE. MD.$8 25 CHARLESTON. S. C.6.80 COLUMBIA. S. C.4.05ATLANTA. GA.7.25GREENSBORO. N. C.135AUGUSTA, GA.5.50DANVILLE, Va.2.30 Drive Safely The State Department of Motor Vchiclcs reminds you motorist to check the expiration date on your driver’s license . . . and renew It at once if It’s out of date. Are you prepared to spare a child’s life when you drive your car. Even the smartest and best children may dart Into the street . . . or cross the street with eyes and minds elsewhere . . . or' ride a bike carelessly. Tlie State De­ partment of Motor Vehicles says: Bxpcct children to do die uncx. pected. Drive carefully. Suppose it were YOUR child! The State Department of Mo­ tor Vehicles offers this advice to motorists: When passing a child riding a bicycle, don't startle him hy honking your horn just as you arc about to pass . . . he may lose his balance and swerve into your path. Instead, warn him with a light touch on your horn while you arc still a fair distance be­ hind . . . and then pass . . . giv­ ing him a wide berth.Parents, the State Department of Motor Vchiclcs reminds you that traflic accidc.its are more deadly to more children than the dreaded polio. The traflicc germ germ is in the street! That’s why you should teach vour children to play in protected a.cas such as parks, playgrounds, an d yards where they can be safe. I. R. WATERS, Safety Rep. iOSO by 14 per cent and (he previous I record, in IWa. by 4 per cent. At the same time, cash expenses in 1951 rose nearly 12 per ccnt above 1950. The actual incren<^i> in net cash Income over I95(> was only moderate. Pfui T*r. Btlf* SarhtH K em i Trfp* WILKINS DRVa OO. Phono 21 MockaviUe, N. 0. 4^ Notice to Creditors Having qualified aslAdminlstra- tors of the estate of W. F. Dwig- gins, deceased, lateof Davie Coun* ty, North Carolina, this Is to noti­fy all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them tothe undersigned on or heipre Apr. 9, 1953. or this notice will be plead In .bar of their recovery. All pcr-9, 1953,lis notice will be plead sons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. iTnis Apnl 9, SMITH. WILLIAM DWIGGINS. Adm». of W. F. DwisBln5,dec8’d. / P A G E T W O T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . M A Y U 1 9 6 2 T i S E D A V I E R K C O R D . H O C K S V I L L & N G . U A Y U 1 9 6 2 P A G E T H R E E ■me DAVIE RECORD. Killed at SawmlH Hifh Life Staff Witt Preach Anni­ versary S/rmonC. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Guv O. Bumiramcr, 32, sawmill -----——j\- -------j operator of Cnol Sprincs, Iredell TEI.EPHONE 1 Countv, was killed instantiv Wed-*.=—............-......—----:---= ncadav morning while operating Bntererl at tiie HoatiifHce In Mocka- a sawmill near Goldsboro. We understand that this is thenwtter March I90.S. I late Dewcv Toyne»-, of Davie, who took his own life a few weeks qro. Mr. Bumgarner is said to have fallen into the saw while it was in operation. Mr. Bumeamcr. a veteran of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OnK YEAR. IN N. CAROUNA $ 1.50 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc. ONI YEAR. OUTSIUEST<vn ■ $2.00 Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR • «1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE C/OIED BY World Warn,ser..cd in the Pa- MY HAHE. SHAll HUMBLE IHIMSRVH. AND dfic area. cl'iUren, of Cool spring*. hi» par- wm u«i or '•THEIR SIHS, AND WIU HEAL THEII! lAND. —'ncr, oi Mocksvillc. Route 2; one 2 CHRON. 7:14. brother, Earl BuniBamcr, Mocks^ There are a few preachers who will patronize and read papers tliat carry liquor, beer and wine ad' vertisemcnts i n preference t o papers that refuse to carry such advertising. ville, Route 1, and three sisters; Mrs. Georec Shinn, of Charlottcj Mrs. Haywood Powell, of Mocks- ville, Route !, and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, of Harmony. Mr. Bumgarner, father of the v.^ung man who lost, - his .life,- is.The Record meant to say last reported to be seriously ill. week that the outsiders whol Funeral services were held at 2 worked to raise the tax rate in p. m. Friday at the Rock Springs Mocksvillc should petition th e] Baptist Church, wiih Rev. Glenn Legislature to extend the corpo-; Allgood and Rev. G. M. Carver rate limits of -he town and give officiating, and the body laid to them a chance *o pay this extra rest in the church cemetery. Would the outside fcMow who worked early and late for a higher tax rate in Mocksville, let the good people o f. Davie County know where he stands on the question of legalizing the sale of beer and wine in this county? Is he afraid Co come out on the Lord's side? We shall see what we shall see. The new staff for Hi Life, the Mocksville High School paper, is as follows: Editor-in.Chief-Billie lean Har- mon; Business Manager, Ellen Al> len; News Editor, Mary Sue Ran-' kin; Reporters, Geraldine York.^ Jane Robinson, Clara Sue Forrest,! H rry Osborne. Grade Reporters—Ninth. Faye Wilson, 10th; Zania Driver; lith,l Barbara Plott; 12th, Ann Deanj Robertson. Fe ture Editor, Carmen Greene. Writers Doris lones, Evona York, Harrell Powell, Betty Spen­ cer. Sports Edi ors—Robert Latham, Ed Rowland, Johnny Braswell.Art Editor—Eva Lee Strider. Asstst.'int—Edwin Waters. Memeograph Operator • Evelyn Grifiin. Exchange Editor—G e r y 1 e n e Vick. Circulation Manager—J i m m y Anderapn. Publicity Chairman—Ivey Nell Bowles. Typists Peggy Beck, *o Ann Call, Betty Lou Cope, Elaine AU len, Phyllis Green, Kathryn Smith, Julia Wright, C. W. Allen. Ever- vtte Sain, Linnte Brown, Joseph ne Miller, Gerylene Vick. THOU FOOL” . President Truman lold a news contc-rence Thursday that he pro­ posed to retire on nexr January 20th, and spend the next 10 years having a good time and doing just as lie damn pleases.We wonder if Mr. Truman ever read the storv of the rich farmer who declared that he would tear down his old barns and build lar­ ger on.s—that he would take his ease, eat, drink and bo merry, as recorded in Holv Writ. Docs Mr. Truman remember what happen* ed to the rich man. The Lo*‘d said, "Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be ruqniruJ oi thee.*' TELL VOTERS ■ ' .»• » 1 « ’J»- liL id {() liDM- liic (iix r.iic ccnis on ilic $!0 viihi.Jiuit .ii'p.* ipcriv - ........... In Korea With X Corps In Korea—Pvt. Guy Tutterow, 23, of Mocksville, N. C., has toined the 73rd Engi­ neer Combat Battalion on the X Corps mountain front in Korea. Tut.erow is serving as a heavy equipment operator with Head­ quarters and Servicc Company of the 73rd. He was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., prior to coming overseas in January. Upon arrival in Japon, Tutterow was assigned to the Eta lima spe- clalialist school, where he took course in engineer equipment mechanics. Tutterow, who entered t h Army in August last year, earlier attended Mocksville High School. Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl, of Winston«Salem, will preach the 96th anniversary sermon Sunday, | May 18th, at the Macedonia Moi' ravian Church at the 11 o'clock i service. The Anniversary Love-| feast will be kept Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, with Rev. L How-1 ard Chadwick, o( Fairview Mo­ ravian Church bringing the mes* | sage. The Spring revival will con­ tinue on each evening, with Rev. Mr. Chadwick as the pastor evan­ gelist, through ihe 25th. Every one welcome. | REV. J. G. BRUNER, Pastor. Summer Projects A summary of the summer pro-1 jects to be carried by the Farming* ton F. F. A. boys is as follows: 12 Projects in tobacco: 7 Projects in swine; 6 Can projects; 6 Dairy, 8 Poultry; 3..Beef; .l.Garden;..l. .Cotr. ton; 2 Pasture; and 2 projects in . Commercial rabbits. In addition to projects each boy is carrying 3 improvement projects for his farm. Graduation Time!! What is Your Graduation Gift Problem? W e Have The Answer I !! Gift Wrappings Free T H E G IFT SHOP Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Plione 241 Mocksville, N. C. the DAVIE RECORD. FARM EQ UIPM EN T 'few and us»d Com­ bines. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at anv time. Hendrix & W ard WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY Save With Us C eA Fuj^ "arni -rs I'roiii Sav r-2s Moved To New Location Intersection O f Gaither And Wilkesboro St. TO S ER V E YO U B ET T ER Plenty O f Free Parking Space And Loading Platfornr Freezing Containers, All Sizes ■ Wrapp ng Material for Frozen Foods Unico Home Freezers Tennessee 10 Hybrid Seed Corn Complete Line of Garden Seed Baby Chicks FCX FEED A N D SEEDS Davie Farm Service, Inc. FRA N K B R O W N -ED LATTA PHONE 332 INTERSECTION GAITHER & WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ............. A-i.ic .inJ bt'LT liui ciccLU)iis a. -.. ihaii the receni* ck'Ciutu (o tiu.se rhu tux' race.Wc will be glad to Joiuue spacu to lei the Herita^.' Funiture Co.. anU the Hanes Clmir & Furni­ture Co., till (he people whe e they stand on this vital question, which munns far more to the fu­ ll i vnting bnvs . ■ > ..M /.i.iHii ccnter.• iv.' v.licrc you dtaiui kill tills nuual qucstion. Our culumnn are open to you, gentlemen, and our readers are waiting to see how you stand on this »reat mor.il i.ssue. Mrs. Lanqston Mrs. W. A. Langston, 76, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard Foster, in Jerusalem on Thursday morning, following an extended illness. Funeral services were held at the home at 1:30 p. in., Saturday, and at 2 p. m., at Jcrusaleii Bap. tist Church, with Rev. C. N.S,-iry and Rev. E W. Turner ofiiciaL- ing» and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving are several children and a number of grandchildren. 'is-u-'- Y: !'r«*‘f That v iv i > W i- E -P Fixi P O 'j- . F > r 5 c , fi' 5 IVk n h f 1 M c’ .. v'lle Ass’p. ' f h ) le 8 South n St. Mocksviiie, N. C . S l^ t o Fordomatio and you’ll never shifl fVoioB or V4 OR fixrfth«r the ll0.h.p. hlA.« ItratO'Btv V4 or Ihe rilmew, l»i|ii-e IOMi.p.MU«iee Maker fit. or S DREVM DHrt, OrerdHrt 11 • M Drfre. No other low«prie«d oar .olbn von to m You'U aDd>mtrt new Co%ehereft Bodiei, aoir I ~ 1> VlriMltr, nm bump.bI.tUM Awn Control and] a hoet of olhtr idVtneM i TMt *Teit Drire" the big new *SB fesd. CiieleRide< ■52 F o r d . S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y Ford Dealers Since 1913 Oldest Paper In The Countji No Liquor, W ioe, Beer Ads n e w s A R O U N D T O W N . Miss Margaret Cozart spent the week-end with friends at Clem- son, S. C. Mrs. Sallle Spencer, of Winston- Salem, is spending some time in this city, the Ruest of her sister, M«. W. L. Call. David Rankin and Jason Branch spent Thursday fishing in High Rock lake. Don’t know what the biggest one weighed. Dr. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Bobby Hall and little daughter spent Wednesday at Candler, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Justice. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman spent the week-end at Ckmson, - Si Gii-with-their son, Guy, who Js a student at Clemson College. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hall and little daughter spent Sunday at Dunn, guests of Mrs. Hall’s par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fltchert. Mrs. Gilbert Yokely and little daughter Delia, of Winston-Salem . spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T* Grant. Mr and Mrs. Jack Allison, of Charlotte, spent Tuesday niglit and Wednesday in town, gusstsof Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Miss Colean Smith, who is student at Wake Forest College, s.ent several days last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees, of Marion, spent the week-end with home folks on Route 1 and Route 4. . Miss Mary Jane McClamrock, of Route 2, and Rev. and Mrs, George Dollar, of Columbia, S. C.. ,are spending this week In Miami, Florida. Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud will present her piano pupils in a recital in the Mocksvillc High School Auditor* ium, Thursday evening. May 15th, at 8:00 o’clock. The public is cor­ dially Invited to attend. 'Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens* boro, who has been secretary to the U. S. District Attorney for 30 years, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. M. B. Brock, at Farmington, Mrs. Brock is In her 82nd year. a birthday supper last Tuesday on Hardison street. Write Mrs. Blanche Clement spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Zeb V. Kendrick and children. Mrs. Kendrick is the daughter of Mrs. Clement. William B. Umstead, one ot the Democratic candidates for Gover- nor, was iu town Friday shaking hands with friends. We think he will carry Davie, and get thenom> ination. Birthday Supper Mrs. H. C. Meroney was given Acmes Them Mrs. Mary Smith was the win* ner last week in the “Name Them” contest. The soldiers were Law* rencc Williams, John Reynolds,! Benjamtne Cope. Major Long and Elbert Duncan W A N T A D S P A Y . FOR RENT—Four-room house A severel rain, wind and hail storm visited this section Friday between three and six o’clock. Much rain and hail fell, and the temperature dropped about 20 de­ grees in one hour. High winds did some damage to grain crops. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., and George W. Martin, of Wake Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver, of Victoria, Va., spent die week-end in town, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Lester Martin, Ir., and brother George, are in school at Wake Forest College. George will finish his studies this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are the parents of Mrs. Lester Martin, Ir. Commencement Finals OnThu.sday evening, May 15th, at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Louise Stroud will presetit her piano pupils in recital in the Mocksville high school auditorium. On Sunday, May 18th, at 3K30 p. m.. Rev. George Staples, pastor of HighlandlPresbyterian Church, will preach the baccalaureate ser mon to the graduates and their relatives and friends. Tuesday evening, May 20th, f at 8:00 o’clock, Miss Genevra.Beaver will present her voice and piano pupils in recital. Friday evening. May 23rd, at 8KX) o’clock, the graduation e: cises will take place, with Dr. Excell Rozzel e. Superintendent of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church, delivering the annual address to the 56 members of the graduating class. The pub. ic s cordially invited to attend evening on the lawn at ihe homej of her daughter, Mrs. P. G. Brown on North Main street.*ucsts were present, honorii „ Meroney on her 79th birthday, bounteous supper, consisting many good things to delight taste of both old and young, were served the guests. The REV. R.M. HARDEE, 310 N. Highland St., Gastonia. in hoping that her life may be BOWENS, ' T h e M a y f a i r B e a u t y Shop Is Air Conditioned For Your Comfort. We Have Three Licensed Beauticians. Come In With Or Without An Appointment. All Permanents Are Unconditionally Guaranteed. Wc Have All Nationally Advertised Brand Permanents. M a y f a i r B e a u t y S h o p Spared to enjoy many more such happy occasions. Frank, the 5•y«a^old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Orrell, of Advance, Mocksviiie, N. C., Route 3. "f o u n d — On North Main' street, tie clasp with initials j. L. on same. Owner can get clasp bv 1—tti__ — J LESSIE YORK Operator JO COOLEY Owner PHONE 122 BONNIli PEOPLES Operator W... xttt 9MtlSW. — - --- ,underwent a tonsil operation Frl- calling at Record office and pay day morning at Mocksville Hos- |ng for this ad. pital. Princess Theatre THURSDAY &. FRIDAY Ronald Reagan &. Rhonda Fleming In “HONGKONG" In Technicolor Added News &. Cartoon SATURDAY Tim Holt fit Joan Dixon In "HOT LEAD” with Ross Elliott Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis In “SALIORS BEWARE” With Corinne Calvert Added News FOR 5A L E «lli4icrcs .of land with 5-room house, located on Statesville Highway just outside Mocksville city limits. For full information call on or writeD. V. TUTTEROW, Mocksville, Rout^. FOR SALE - 131-Acre farm with timber^ A part of the W. B. Angell estate, locjited 4 miles north of Mocksville. Call o.i or write, C. B. ANGELL.Mocksville, Roure 2. ___ WEDNESDAY The Nelsons In “HERE COME THE NELSONS” with Oiiie Harriet, David, & Rickie Nelson Added Comedy &. Cartoon DAVIE COUNTrS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 35c WELL BORING-Casing fur­nished at $3.00 per foot. All work guaranted. No water, no pay. Also wanted to buy timber on stump. C. E. SETZER,I Phone 2921 Catawba, N. C. I FOR SALE Sewing machines.' We have several used sewing ma­chines from $22.50 up. These ma­chines are all in perfect condition and guaranteed. Come in and see the New Universal. Sews forward and backward. Factory guarantee 20 years. We repair all makes and no charge for estimate. We go anywhere, town or country. Don’t forget that Good Gulf gas and oil.THE TRADING POST,In the R. L. Walker Store. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. SALE O F PU RE BRED P o l a n d C h i n a & B e r k s h i r e HOGS AT Iredell County Fair Grounds On Thursday, May 22nd At 2 O’clock. P. M. Bred Sows and Male Hogs. M. F. G A ITH ER Phone 7474 Statesville. N. <■'. Route 2 Two Miles Out On Wilkesboro Highway 115 Mrs. O. F. Foster is a patient al Bapti f Hospital, Winston Salem, recovering from a major operation I hrae exercises. \Mii It sit ui» erwfi t I'n Mondii\ 1 ^ - rw. o arweeK. I . r fr e..ds i opc' G m f l - 1 f r r ^ for ' c t c. I rccov. ry. : S.tra Marjork-Ttrrv. ilaugh- M . IU'a<i.:incl Jnuglt l-.-r ol Mis. S, A- Terry :m 1 Oh- ter Miss Lv.h. Lee Rcvts of i..tc Mr. IV-rry. of nrccnville. S., c.s.e,lriJi n^.... ^po.t.l..B.on ->^l'e-:.m>;;t « „ ,\l .-ksv. it;. K.t,it.-. J. 'Marshall Green, son uf Mra. J. S. ii.-s , .1 M .. U avis’ p.ir n.s. S tM., W. I. K f. -.Vliicksvillc, Route I, Saturdayeve-ning. M.JV rd, at 8 o’clock, at the F. Tharps. home i>f Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, ort Wilkesboro street. Rev. E. W. Turner performed the double ring ceremony. ^ The bride wore a navy rayon suit with navy and white acces­ sories. Her corsage was of white carnations. After the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate fami­ lies and a few close friends of the bride and groom by Mr. and Mrs. Smooi.After an unannounced wedding ' trip the couple will reside at ZlOi Evwiis Sf, MoreiicaJ City. N. C., where Mr Green i.i employed I' ‘ * uh the B I.tang.*' Paviog Co. .W )|. s 'i*; I ^ i j.irliN* I*- .r.. If SOIVL- .IU .U.S. ..Ulch, hcUjusMaymeet-K.k son.i- ^ Mrs. C. B. unJ. h Vi. A. Taylorco- r-. l iir. I.' Ctiri.r. ,.ho I "pmI u 1.. Ls.-ssktn fin-» i . I. • m ..»* -iin-n.f Jiltuicut»i .‘t vi. n* S. init M'h ksvilic o . ^ bv ihe soci- .1 u 12 h, was sink ii» He up lowr | injihit; in*. v.ar.l;*siT cs.i,.v i.-r ihc finHtihncMiKV : - j. 4U Lord's” wasthcnccdc.it. Her llitle3-moiu.if'; iU\cU>p«n.l bv the de-old d ughtir, Pamilla Jean, losi f program, her life in the wreck. ; .i,.- ,.cwlv elected id the funeral of Miss LiKic’dK*Hanes, which was held at the Firsi 1 Duiihr d»c social lutur a P‘*rW Bap ist Church in Lexlncton WeJ-. olate wilh icetJ neidav afternoon at 3 o’clock. Bu; the hostesses o 18Miss Vada Johnson* and Mrs. J. For Summer Comfort W c Can S-;pply Y >vu Nc..cl.s 1 i Por« h And Lawn Furniture In A Va ierv Of P ittsrns And Prices. O ; oi ronl U. wh * .1 • i»i cl •s-.ic .-In !t*s 1 , I i| C iMH tv. u.is* ill I' W I !•.»>• *1 s :i I- fC n*: f ie ds M«. I » pt I ,t fin; naV:ii g I he Ri c I s 0. ih « •moty • I' mat* ib.i et o n * I f n inrv. r.>. J. I*, 't -• •'■•V* •V l>*'^ ihe lui^l.ir un.” “» !.•*! »' uu>n t\ iilv w ’ "'•■fls-’ »e»’. ■i^d^..-wh. VMS c<iiru-a ui 1 . ms l »Sji«ai I •..« IU.« HM I.J, U t . t'.i nu'i.s Tu ki.iy. Ik-j iric i. h » I’ g .1 '»• -e-m . For 1 he-Housewife’s Comfort WE HAVE A F U L L LIN E O F Frigidaire Appli ances Including Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Heme Frcfzers, El.ctric Fans, Icc Cr« am Frerz rs ) ^ome Freezer Cartons, Pii.tf, 12 for 95c Qu rts, 12 for $1.20 ■ f oJ- o . .............. I .\v ih It t-v I in It' r ••• S t s . li.1. I. K I m r^cci cJ I . .Ill .luut lim O . G we Farmington WSCS . \. ivimlngton Me- VEM-TIAN H..1ND ’, ALL ^;Z ^A L , IN DIFFERENT SIZES Big ‘ \< ck E( ii['Sc Pow«.ran.d Hand Mowers, Garden and L awn Mose Full Line Garden and FarmTools nesdav afternoon------rial followed in Calvary Reformed Church Cemetery near Thomas- ville. . W. Williams will be in June. CO hostesses M A R T i V SENIOR AND SPREA D SATIN PAINTS For Boih Inside A id O.aside Work, In A W ide Variety O f Colors. \ou Can Alv.'ays Save Money By Shopping A t O ur Store. JU N K ER BRO TH ERS Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. P A G E E O U K T B E D A V t E R E t H l K D , M O C K S V I L L B N . C . M A Y ) . l . I I I G J S S l i M L L ACltOSS 1. Discolor 6. Shaft of a column (Arch.)11. Pitcher*)2. Shade of red13. Aeccnd14. Musical compositionin. Self1C. Pieco of x’ocnl music17. Liked belter 3. Writer of 30. P«n*name fnbles «f Charlesi. Anger Lamb6. Nova Scotia SI.Suppos* <abbr.) 32. Small 6. Scottish bundle tea coke of siraw7. Appropriate 33. Employer8. Constella* 37. Sign of tlon zodiace. Small lump, 38. Wealthy aa of butter 30. Festival- 10. Guido's . 33. Chummy 23. Ciiinese river 84. Head i^overinff 23. niv cr (NR Bel?,Congo)2"’ Mohammc* I'anreliR ion 2". Tie aeain 5.. OozQ I hroiigh SC- .^iddle-lilie ;;rocess 31. i’ artoX "to be”3". Outlooks Sclemn promise• SC .:=:sclamnlion......31‘. W ade In tiialiow ••••i'.cr 4T.:.:yc 4 . licnefit 4 .K ernel 4 .C ity (l*r.»4. JBharp polntn a. witi^^r 2. rinif.il b:a;n;i highestnote 34. Sweeten 87. Voluble 86. Female fowls 36. Kettle 40. Topas hum* mltif'blrd S IL E R [Fnneral Home S I I AND I Flow er Shop Phone 113 S. Main St. Mocksville. C. Ambulance Service NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per­ son scndiriR in their corrcct names. . ' ft Telephone 300 Southern Bank BWr. Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY R KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 9:00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12.-00 Monday* Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 Robertson.Fe turc Editor, Carmen Greene. Writers Doris lones, Evona York, Harrell Powell, Bettv Spen- ouna LO. Wu Can Supply \our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Tim e PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Cnal C o Missouri Dairy Stud Outstanding Planes Used to Speed Delivery of Semen Artificial insemination of dairy cows has received such wide accept­ance in the highly developed Ozark dairy section tluit Ihi^ Missouri Formers Association has established n shipping schedule by three planes which cover approximately 06 coun­ties daily. .The association's stud at Spring­field is composed of S5 of the na­tion’s finest dairy bulls.The semen is collected In early morning and the airplanes take olf with it at 5 a.m. Iho same doy. It takes the planes approximately 3>,4 hours to cover three routes of 350 miles each. The semen is parachuted to the Inseminator;; by a pilot parachute attached io a half-gallon bucket In- In tlie pitcure above a Mis« souri Farmers Association plane has just parachuted semen to a technician after a quick trip from the association's stud at SpHnfield. sulated and protected from shock by foam rubber on the inside. ' Association’s stud includes Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein, Milking Short­horn. Brou'n Swiss and Angus.07.ark dairymen report they are highly pleased with the quick and more efficient service. Cortisone Found Snccesstul In Relief of Asfbcia Atinck Orally administered coriisonc ha? been found successful for sym’-v* matic relief of intractable hrore^i''* asthma.However, accordinn r*- uel Schwartz, cortiyoao b<*given only after all oihcr t’*rr)ln'*'“* has failed to give rrl'ef. Only 1h' elimination of the off'-nding fn:^lor or factors and hyposensilixation where elimination cannot be car­ried out will offer complete success, he said. Dr. Schwartz, an allercist. is associated with the Long Island College Hospital and the State Uni« versity of New York Medical Cenlor. New York. Dr. Schwartz fnve the rc.«uHs of a study of 22 pnlionis i^uffpring from intractable brnrfbif'i aptiimn \vho were treated drn^. Theyranged in n^e f <u>r> to fl7 yenrs; 12 were 10 rraV«. andthe durat'on of .T-«hrnn var»rd from four months to rn> years.Orally admin*‘*if'frd cortJponp re­lieved ihe .svmn'nms it' of •’'»» 31 couryes of t^r.^tmcn1 Riven 22 nn* tients. Dr. Srlnvart^ r<;ro"tJ‘d. Fivr courses in fi«T Hifferent patient* had no benefic^'t) effects: four o Ihese fii'e had epinhy.'oma. a cond-- tion in which the nlr snaces of fh^' lungs are Hialatcd abr>ormally. Dm patient died dur*ni> treatment. bni an autopsy showed no relntion.<3hir> between treatment and the ca»5e of death.Eighieen of the nntiont.« nl)tn)ned relief wUhin S Io 12 hours, .six in ?’ hours, one in 4fl hours and one in 72 hours, iho report pointed out.“There seemed to he an Ipcrensr ill the sense of wellbeing with P'oy* of tJic patients, and In several •• sense of enohoria .(mmtpl b*.:o-- ancy) devp'oned.” Dr. Schnnri? stated, "frver.nl of the p.nli'*nt* shov.-od a marked lncrea.«e in p''yj' ical activity wh-’r iak’ne cortiTmr' The increascil nhysica’ activity v/r- mainly due to .svmpfomatic reli*- . . . As a rule the appelile wa.s in creased.”“The resuli.s iuisiify the upe o’ orally administered cortisone fo- symptomatic relief in intractab*' bronch’al asthma after the usua’ therapeutic measures have failed. Dr. Schwartz concluded. U n c le S a m Savs Com^und Fractu.«<s The treatment of compound frac­tures. among the most frequent and most impori.-.nt irju-.-k.) i:ir.l man is heir la in pcacc or war. has been beneficially Influenced with the in. troduction of antibiotics. The prin­cipal benefit, according to Dr. J Albert Key of the Washington Uni­versity School of Medicine. St. Louis, is the ability of the surgeon to per* form immediate closure or primary delayed suture on most wounds and to cover others with split-skin grafts The result. Dr. Key said, is prompt healing of many wounds that in the* past would have been doomed tci months of chronic infection with re­sultant loss of function of the pari He stressed, however, that the anti­biotics do not perform miracles in compound fractures and that the successful treatment of these in­juries demands the same high de- gree of surgical .iudgment rnd skill that it- did before these agents were available “With (he aid of antibiotics,” he said, "we are per* mitfed a little mnre leeway as re- ^4rds the elspf •' time during which a Civen wound may he rlr<;od and are able to use internal fixation more; freely than in the past.” Merry Christmas! And make It m^r rler, folks, by giving presents ttiat I - crease In value like 0. S. Defnn Bonds. Tou can buy them at your b::n or Post OfHce. And don't forget to io elude yourself In a bond«bnylng prr gram all the year 'round. Join the Pay roll Savings Plan where you tvnrk. « the Bond>A>Month Plan where hank. Everyone with an tncomi* be In one of t^ese plans. Buy Dcfcnsf Bonds now, hold on to them, an I you'il have many Merry Christmases to come! u. S, Qtponmtm FO R PU RE CRYST A L'IC E COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Cnil Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery IVlocksviile Ice & Fuel Co. Phone U6 Mocksville, N. C. Boger & Howard PURI- SRKVK E Tir r Battorics Aotl Acci'ssnr\'i- j Kuifec.s Paii t.*; I! Ct>ri;cr N. M:iiii & Onithei Sts Phone 80 Notice to CredrtoYf hiir i>i' i|UH li -. 1 i. - . ,,r t t»»*> esiati? nnrferi. I.ii** of Div.* t'lHin . ^ I'l '••»» • thiii ift to n«nlf> »|i M--o» li • '•» ir» iisolMflt sni im ir>-i><ni il>ini «•th«* uncift-Mt:i • d wlilmi twnlvi* ninnili- fMm date hcn-nf nr ili's notice v>|ll bi pleadrd in h«f r*f ihelr recoverv. Al leroonH owlnfi nnid es'nti* will p|p->«<> niah inmHintf-^eitlfmeni. Thin th«> l«i rlH- If April. IMS. N. B OVSON. Adror.o* A. M Mp lamrock. decn'ii. Hnll & Znehnt). *'i«ro«yii. Notice of Re-Sale. Under nnd hy virtue of an order of ihe S i|iK(ior CoHii of Onvi<> moiie InihH K|ii>i-inl i>riiR«-f>(‘inu <tiMiilrri (X .S. I'mii n til ai. V- ilif iin*<nown hf<ir- ol John Dimn. l*‘i‘Kii>«'fi Wnxh Dnnn. dm; and•4*H'hHi Dunn. <i«*re»SHd. »he tnMi^r'iviti'ri ■nniinU-t nt-r ••-ill nit the. 24ih d'lV o' HV. Iil52. 12 ••VIoek. no»n. ai ihf* court c'*sv)il<>.’4<»rth (^rolirtii.nf • f rrt"5nU‘Ht public auction ioihflii<th M hidi|«‘r t*' r.-'Ph. rRrmln •rnrl iif l.-in< i| iitiil lielnft in F<nnHi|!ton Tnwn8liip, ’• leC(iu-it>. Niinh Onniliiin. more pnr iiv.ii «ri\ <!• -rr.bH'l ax follows: iWli ni»c ftt II iitone In the Salem rood, throce N. «3c»>k. to » Mnm-; thiwe •». 7B 12. .i.2ll eh'. S. 21,4^•h' IO II «• iM^; theiK'i'S. 11 R I7.5S chi- i> II 0.i‘i.ce S. HI.-lO lo a mini*:iifi.t; S. (tfi W. 7S cIm. Ill thn bfitiniiini' iiiiniiMiie iwMiitv live (2.1) nii>r>* < S< •> itiH .Mvi»iofi Ilf (Itf loiiiN i»f ^ (•> i> i}iiiiit Ml n •»k 14. iMue 55H. R vi-«i-r < •id*-Oltif^ fof r»avt# Cininjv. N>nh H .•linoKrciiii till-iilwivt' ini' i i-elii (H) ncn S<'>‘ I It'Hil^ H7. p'tti- >■Mi H. •»! Iii*>il» (Hli '.' uittv. Nortii (!nr<»ii>in IhiK II,I* 2 || «i«v -.f vIhv Ill.'iZI'. S. |>UNN. Cii'< n>i>i'>ioiii Hii-ek. A'liif V. ATTEN TIO N FA RM ERS! P O U LT RY LO A D IN G Wc Will Buy Your Poultry Every Thursday Mo“ning From ---------------8- ^ — M — r-o-ri-A— M r — —---------- In Front Uf E. P. Foa(.«rs Colton Gin HlU -iEti ' M KKtC PRICES PAID WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR GOOD HEAVY HENS SALISBURY POULTRY CO .SHli!*l>iirt. N. t* 7 ^ THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD lOME We don'l like tu moke 'natkli aU-r ynnr Opporlunity! K u o c li.^ KEAD tilt AOS The Record has the larqest white circulation ot any Davie paper. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Other* have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps Koing. S->metimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet, but soon the sun shines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our follow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The ■Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in ihe State, and $2 00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town , Ma ice Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. ■ 1 I A ffW land pottei:*. left ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PlilCES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS THEY W O U L D READ YOU R A D T O O , IF IT APPEARED HERE •;v The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N X Y ' S O I . D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P L E K E A D «HE«E SHALL THE PP>SSS. THE PEOPLTS RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIN • VOLUMN LII. \MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN A, W D N E S D A V MAV 2i iqiij.NUMBER 42 NEWS OF Lo n g'^GO. Goodness For his PeopleW bat W m Happening In Da­ vie.Betora Patkiag MetersQ And Abbreviated Skirl*. (Divle Record, May i6. 192ft) Mrs. lobn Larew spent Thurs. day In Win8ton*Saletn ahopplne. Dr. and Mrs. H. W* Harris and children spent Thursday In Char* lotte. W . M. Moore, of Mooresvllle, was io town Tbtirsday and drop* ped around to see us.Attorney B. C. Brock spent last week lo Winston Salvn ' attending Federal court. MiK;e.<i Madge Hollon, Nell and Aonie Holthouser motored to High Point Thursday. * Mrs. J. P. LeGrand Is spending tfals moutb with relatives ar Allen­ dale. S.. C. Miss Mlttle McCulIob, • who is taking treatment at Loog*« Sana­ torium, Statesville, Is very mucb Improved. Andouncement is made that the 1929 Methodist District Conference will be held with the Advance Methodist Church. The many friend* of Ex-SberllT E. E. Vogler, of near Advance, will be sorry to learn 'that |be re­ mains very III. J. R. Foster, of Greensboro, was .In town Wednesday on his return bume from Center, where he vlst* ted relative. Tbe next Confederate Veterao« Reunion will he held in Cbarlorte next year. There was a strong fight over the next meeting place, but Charlotte won. The ladies of the Presbyterlao cburcb are having a nice but ereci ed In the tear of tbe chnrch. The building Is 30x50, and Is being e- rected by contractor A. H Cozart. Mesdames Ross and Chan. MIHf. of Statesville, soent Friday In .town with their parents. Mr. and Mr.«. Gaston Horn. Hr. Horn's condlt. Ion doesn^t show any Improvement. He haa been 111 for the past three years. T. Wade Hendricks, an old Davie county bov who has made good as county demonstration agent In Ca tawha’county, was last week elect ed e member of tbe board ol alder men of Newton, his present home town, Wade has many friends In Davie^who will be interested In his election. A telegram w«s received here Thursday by Mr and Mrs R. A Neely saying that thetr daughter. Mis.* May, who Is teaching at Or! ental.*bad been painfully injured in an automobile accident. Her friends hope for her a speedy re covery. Funeral services for Miss Alice Elizabeth Smith, aged 47. who died at the borne of her mother neat Cana, were held at Dear Creek Bap. tist church at 3 p. m Thursday She la survived by her mother. Mrs. Sam Smith, three brothers and‘two sisters. Among those from this city at* tending tbe BYPU Regional Coo veotion at Statesville last week were Misses Eva Call. Evelyn Kirk, 1/Ucile Horn, Louise Srtoiid and Felix Harding. . Tbe Convention was beld in tbe,6rst Baptist church. Tbe bpeoing session was Friday evening and .the closing session Sunday morning. A number of prominent speakers were present, Meat thieve.8 were busy on the Farmington road Thursday night. More than a il.ousand pounds of neat was stolen from four families iu this section, F, A. Wagoner last every pound of meat In bis bouse, while Robert Penry. Luke Furcbes and'“ a colored man who lives just beyond Mr. Penry were called upon and wbat tbe thieves left them wasn't much. Farmera and others having meat on band will have to camp by It with a shot gun if they expect to have anv seasoning. So tar as we can learn no trace has been found of tbe thieves. Rev. Walter E.l8eQtinur«TAvtorsville.N. C. In Psalm. 31:19 we have this beautiful text:^ "Oh how great Is tby goodness^ which thou has laid up for tuem that fear thee; which thou hast wrought for them that trust In these before the sous of men." That God’s goodness is great, marvelous and wonderful is un­ questionable. He is- the one true .and_HolyjGod^ofJbe_universe._If He were^not good He conldn*t be God. /But to realize God*s good, ness Is laid up for His people, Is, in a sense, more wonderful. He doesn't merely'^keep His goodness unto Him^U, ’ruling and reigning over the enttr^^iinlverse In supreme power and absolute, authority, but to be B!»ured that His goodness Is in store—‘oountlful store— for those who fear Him Is so encotiraging, heartening and uplifting 'to u«. Naturally anything and everything that He has laid up for His oeople is to he given out. He doesn't merely hold something good In re. serve without glvlne It out In due time, and to those for whom it Is Intended. We are conscious that God holds the greater part of His goodness—> His -marvelous blessings and re. wnrds—iu store for His people after they serve out their time on earth. However, we believe He delights to give much of His goodness to His peoplti as tbev live' for and serve Him on earthy:. Tbe out. pouring o f His goodness upon those who fear Him— fear to dis. obey Him, fear to depart from Him fear lo depart from Him and do that which Is grievous la His sight Is manifested In His love toward us, Naturally anything and every­ thing ihat He has laid for Hispeo* ole Is to be given out. He doesn't merely hold something good In re« serve without giving It out In due time, and to those for whom It Is Intended. We are couscio is that God bolds the greater part of His goodness— His marvelous blessings and re> wards — in store for His people after tbev serve out their time on earth. -However, we believe He delights to give much of His good, ness to His people as they live for and serve Him on earth. The out pouring o f His goodness upon those wtio fear Him— fear to dis­ obey Him, feartodeparttrom Him and do that which Is grievous in His sight. Is man fested in His love toward us, in His gracious and bountiful mercy, and the everyday blessings He be.st >ws upon us a. l)ng life’s ionrney, both tempera}, ly and splrinttllv. Hailelnjahl To so live on earth that we may have God's goodne.sn Imparted nu. to us should be tbe supreme desire of our hearts* What could he more wonderful? Wbat conH we aspire for tbet would mean so mueb? Wbat could bring to us, both lor time and «ternltv, such rich ble»<- edness, such sweet peaiee, such wonderful contentment, such un speakabte happiness, as this? Tbe answer is NOTHING. To have God's goodness bestow, ed upon noiurally means, loo, that there is.In our Inner and outer lives that which Is godly' Tbose who live for God, and have His good, ness bestowed upon them, become God like. They love, tbev are meek, they have deep compassion, they are very mercHul, ttiev a>e clexn, and they become as'boly ns God's grace can make them 00 enrtb. Tiie young railroader had luiien his grandfather, a retired steam •locomotive-enginoeri-down-to-watcl^ Fletionary WAITRESS: Female employ'-'* of public eating establishment who thinks money grows on trays.EGO: Overdose of Vitamin “I.” TURKEY: A thcatricnl show pro­duced for a poultry sum.TIME MACHINE: Automobile fi­nanced by a loan shark.SMALL TOWN: A place where a man with a black eyes doe.sn’t have to explain—everyone knows. Quiet Plea.se A barber was pleased and .sur­prised to get a tip from a customer who was stopping into a chair."Thank you, sir,” said the bar­ber. “Not many men tip us first."‘‘That’s not a tip/’ snapped the customer. "It's hush money.” the start of an experimental run o( a radically new type of engine. While the old man and his grand­son watched, 100 cars were put be­hind the new locomotive. The old man spat into the cinders and said smugly to his grandson: "She’ll never start ’em." But eventually the conductor gave a h:the engineer a highball, the whistle sounded and the engine and train began moving down the tracks; “Well, grandpop," snirkered the youngster, "what do you say to that?" The old man spat once more into the cinders, looked the' boy In the eye and said through tight lips: "She'll never stop ’em!" ONLX ONE "I" Umpire Moriaity, one of the toughest, and oldest in' the gamt, was refereeing a pre-cxhibHion con­test at one of the Southern iiitaining camps, when the Sox's new cookie came to bat. The pitchcr warmed up, heaved the ball and the ^bokic stood still as it whistled in, high and un the oustide. ^"Strike one!'* bellowed. Morlarty. The rookie gave him a look but made no protest. He let the next pitch, high enough to make the catcher reach over his head, go by. Morlarty called it a strike and the rookie kept mum. The Uilrd pilch bounced off the plate, but Morlarty labeled that one a strike, too.The rookie tossed his bat aside, and before returning to the dugout. turned lo the ump and inquired politely, "I beg your pardon. Mr. Moridrty, but would you tell me how you spell your name?"Morlarty, surprised, obliged and then asked belligerently. "What’s tl to you?""Well, it's just as 1 thought, sir.” responded; the rookie. . ." only one T l" NBimiAMTY ^'Everyone In town Is talking," remarked the wife, "about the Jones’s quarrel. Some are taking her part and some his." •"And," replica her husband, "I sup)!ose a few eccentric In­dividuals are minding their own business." Good Reason The defendant acknowledged that he hadn’t spoken to his wife in five years and the judge put in a ques­tion."What reason have you?" he asked severely.Replied the husband. "I didn't want lo interrupt her." Generous Soldiers Generosity of American troops overseas is shown again in a report from Chaplain Burr MilHcan, now on duly in the Par East. The men of Chaplain Millican’s Army Ordnance battalion recently contributed ^45.10 to pay for tbe passage of a Jap­anese student, Misako Hlrabe. to the Wayland Baptist College, in Plainview, Texas, and for her re- lum after she has completed her studies. The men also raised $62 to enable the Japanese girl to purchase personal items needed for the trip. Unseen Voices A psychiatric board was testing Oie mentality of a Negro soldier. "Do you ever h^ar voices without being able to tell who is speaking or where the voices come from?" he "When I answers de t^epiume." "SMAIlT“G IK ir Little sister was entertaining ih« visitors in tlie parlor until mothei came down stairs.Said one lady to the other, with an appraising look: "Not very p-r-e-t-t-y,”—spelling it out."No," answered the child, “but awfully s-m-a-r-t." Safety FirstIn Georgia a man stopped at a small town aarage and told the me­chanic, "Whcnt-vcr I hit 80. there’s a knocking In the engine."The mechanic gave the vehicle a lengthy examination, and after much testing, wiped the grease from his hands and drawled, "I don’t see nothin’ wrong, mister. It must be the good Lord a-warning you." One More MoronK..OW why the little moron look vitamin pills after he was hit by a car? He heard that vitamins were good for run-down people. Modern Language A move is underway to al)olish the exclamation mark. People aren’t surprised al anything any more. Scientifically Speaking A k i^ Is the contraction ot the lips due to the enlargement of thi heart KNOW IT ALL Our County An i Sodal Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. As the title of the old«age and survivors Insurance program points out, it is an insurance sys tern for both the old and the young. It Is family insurance, and a family insured acainst the har ards of old age and death is a more secure famllv. Ir is a lirtle difficult for high school or e\'cn college students to-think-In-^terms-of-the day-they will reach age 65. but statistics prove that most of them will. It is easier to think in terms of what social security means to survivors, when an insured worker dies. Monthly benefits may be paid to his widow and children under age 18, or to his dependent form er wife divorced who is caring for his children under age 18, or to his dependent parents. Further­ more, a lump-sum death payment will be paid to the widow, widow­er, or to the person who paid the funeral expenses. The regular receipt of old-age and survivors benefits amounting to thousands of dollars every month is an impormnt factor to consider in any city's economic plan. Old-age and survivors in­ surance jayments strengthen the community in a number of ways. Regular income improves the health of the community by pro­ viding funds for medical care, it tends to reduce the load of the welfare dspartment, and it allows for greater economic security throughout the community.The Social Security Act is now 15 years old and as wc near the halfway point of the sixteenth year of continuous operaton the records show that monthly benC' fits amounting to over $151.8 mil­ lion arc being paid to almost 4*3 million individuals, or at the rate of $1.8 billion annually. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on May 28th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date In Coolcemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led ford's Store, at 11 a. m. The dtiparuncni siore euicioncy expert was strolling down tne ois!e when he overheard a clerk .say to n customer, "No, we haven’t had any for a long time.”Rushing to the scene, the expert assured the customer. "We’ll send out and get some." Then aside to the red-faced clerk he directed: "Don't ever say wc arc out of any­thing. Say we will get some.""But," replied the clerk, "we were talking about rain.“ ALWAYS Malsle: Does your hu.shand al­ways live up to Ihc promises of his courtship days?D.'ilsy: Always! In those days he used lo tell me how he wasn’t enough fur me. and he’s proving II ever slnee.ITi Nice Trick Sophistication is the art of admit­ting that the unexpected is just wha< ^ou anticipated. _J^n-Fun A.few girls wanl to remain single, but most of them would rather knof niial Else?"Wlien you have your tonsils re­moved they call it a tonsillcctomy. When they remove your appendix they call It an appendeclomy. What do Ihey call It when Ihey remove a growth from your head?""I Bive UD. sor.ny. Wiwt do they • M ora Sorvic* lo M er» l^faeM • M o n Sconfo Roirtot • F ln e tf W otfom C oM ko t • L o w » t r « r « i Im T r w t WINSTON-SALEM .65 BALTIMORE, MD. $8 25 CHARLESTON, S. C. 6.80 COLUMBIA. S. C. 405 ATLANTA. GA. 7.25 GREENSBORO, N. C. 135 AUGUSTA. GA. 5 50 DANVILLE, Va. 2.30 Seen Along Main Street Rv Th<^ Streoi Rombtpr. oonooo Edrie Greene running down Main street trying to get to den­ tal parlor on time—Mrs. Johnnie Ward and children doing some afternoon shopping—Gandcr'Ieg- ged fellow taking giant strides down Main street-Mrs. J. T. An- gell submitdng some remarks on the coming Democratic primary — Miss Bonnie Driver waiting in front of department store for wav to get home—George Rowland discussing-busincss-conditions—— Gwynn Roberts shaking hands with Bill Umstead -Ann Owlngs looking .it Spring apparel In dry goods store—Mrs. W. M. Pen­ nington wrapping up nylon hose Miss Lois Wilson carrying pot­ ted plant down Main strcec—Mrs. Willie Burton and small daugh­ ters doing some early morning shopping—'Miss Margaret Cozart carrying handfull of money out ot ba.ik—Joe Massey hanging a. round bus station talking about the weathci—Stranger trying to locate Duke Power Co. office— Cou.itry lasses carrying arm loads of dry goods down Main street— Joe Murphy dispensing hot pop. com in front of theatre—Miss Margaret Brock greeting friends around the square—George Hart­ man on his way to barber shop to get locks shorn—Miss Alicc Hayes looking at new dresses in dress shop —D. G. Shore and B. L Smith washing big green auto— Miss Ann Browder standing in front of furniture store wearing broad smile - Big crowd of happy Seniors from all parts of Davie County presented with small ce­dar chests by Davie Furniture Co, -rPhilip Rowland standing in au­ to store looking at. television - Albert Howard rambling around the square—Latta Harkey and L. G. Sanford talking things over in middle of Main street Mrs. B. L Smith looking at get-well cards In apothecary shop—Local photogra­ pher taking pictures of prettv Se­ niors on the square—Geo. Shutt making primary predictions—C. A. Blackwelder luggi *g big box of merchandise from his car into postoffice lobby - Member of Gos­ sip Club wanting to know how a church member who attends his church regular, reads his Bible and consults his pastor often, can vore for liquor stores or beer par­ lors?—Ladies walking around the square wearing heavy winter coats (he middle of May. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H. F. Bowden, de­ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to p esent the same, properly verified, to the under­signed at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of April. 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. . This 25thdavof April. 1952.MATTIE B. BOWDEN, Executrix of H. F. Bowden, decs'd.By A. T. Grant, Att'y. Notice to Creditors Having qualified asfAdmtnistra- tors of the estate of W. F. Dwig- gins, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, this is to noti- P A G E T W O T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . M A Y 2 1 . 1 9 K THE DAVIE RECORD. Pre-School Clinics Commencement Addr<>ssesC. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. In the pre school clinics reccnt- — ■- ■---------- ■ ly conducted by Dr. Doris A. 1 Howell, of Duke Ho.,pit»l. 206 Grove School-Dr. W. ■ --------------- immun^ed against I3iphthcria,nd Thursdav, May 22 at 8:03 p. m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: WhooolnBCOugh and 169 aeamsl Cooleemec School-Dr. Franlt- OME YEAR. IN N. CAROUN\ f I.SO j f . ■i- j Hn H. McNutt, Profcssor of Edu-College. Greens-ONF YEAR. OUTSIDRSTATh SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE S:SS ThursJav.Mav22at 8t00 p. m. Farmineton School — Hon. L. throaty 37; glandular disorders,32; "IF MY PEOPLE, WHICH ARE CAUffi BY! ' >i '■'in and scalp. 1ft . ------------------ ^ MY NAME, SHAll HUMBIE TBIHSaVR AND P f ” ": “™'|Y. Ballcntine. Commissioner of PRAY. AND SEEK HY FACE, AND HIM AWAY "I’.. i . Auriculture Ral.iah, N. C. Thurs­day. May 22nd at 8:00 p. m.rKHit Hill/ 4ctiv n i iMVLi Anv lur.n a ith i „ » ..l i» • • lFROM THEIR WICKED WAVS; THEH Will 1 7 '.' ^5“ “"' =“HEAR FROM HEAVEH, AND WIU I0R6IVE 'h.ldren to discuss ne^cd THEIR 5IKS, AND WIU HEAl THEIR lAHD."- ’v,ih the doctor. Oth-crs are being notified. Insofar as2 CHROK. 7:14. Republicans in Dnvic Countv will have a chance to vote in the May primary after all. There arc two Republicans running fo r Lieutenant'Governor in this State. You can take your choice. If Bili Umstead is the kind'of possible all corrections should be made before children start to school next fall. A child handi- capped with a physical defcct can* not compete successfully with otiv er children in school or later in the business world. Parents who did-not-'bring - their children-’ to the clinic should arrange to havefellow the Oiive supporters say, , -- - ---he is. and if ludge Olive is' the IT *" their fomilyphysician at an early date.kind of a fellow the UmAtead sup> porters say he is, then the Demo* crats had better vote for Republi. can Seawell for Governor. We know some church mem> bers who vote for liquor stores, some who steal, get drunk and even have known a few who com- mtcced murder, but that doesn’t mean you are not breaking God*s law when you break His com­ mandments. A CHAMELEON A Davie Democrat, who lives just outside the city limits of Mocksville, was the keynote speak­ er at the Yadkin County Demo- The number of children exam- i.ied by schools and number of defccts were as follows: Children DefectsSchool Coolcemee Mocksville Shady Grove Smith Grove Wm. R. Davie Farmington Davie Tng School and N. Coolcemee 12 64 45 42 21 21 13 55 53 49 25 21 11 21 CARL E. SHELL. y\^. D. Farthinq Funeral services for W. D. Far- 76, who died at his home cratic convention held at Yadkin- 8“° "' May 10th, was held vilie recently. He spoke to the 38 '•'= baptist Church on perso iS present, and advised the Mocksville School—Rev. Excell Rozzell, District Superintendent Winston-Salem District Metho dist Church, Friday, May 23rd at 8:00 p. m. Smith Grove School—David F. Stillwell, Supervisor Davie Coun­ ty Schools, TliursJay, May 22 at 8KX) p. m. Davij County Training—Rev. Kenneth Williams^ Instructori'Rci' ligious Education Teachers Col­lege, Winston-Salem, N. C, Fri* (lav. May 23, at 8iOO p. m. Cominq Home With Tnc 7th Infantrv Div. In Korea CpI. Irvin H. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones Route 1, Advance, N. C., is re­turning to the U. S. under the Army’s rotation program after serving with the 7th Iniantry Divi­sion in iCorea. An Bl'mm. mortar cunner with Company M. 31st Infantry Regi­ment, Corporal Tones entered the Army in January 1951. He re. cc'ved his basic training at Jamp Breckinridgo, Kv. J ones has been awiirded the Combat Infantryman Badge. A N D ITS BEAUTY IS M O R E THAN SK IN DEEP m t breal f it eno of tfia very newest ond Ievet{et1 of America's cars. And'underneolh hs beeufy Is the most powerful engine in a low-prtccd car, the |IO-h.p. hlgh-eocnpres- slen Slroto-Stor V-fi. YOITLL LOVE ITS I YOU'LL LOVE ITS POWER I YOU'LL LOVE ITS SAVINGS I SAN FORD M OTOR COM PAN Y Ford Dealers Since-1913 Yadkin Democrats to ^'organize into machine politics.*’ He may be an independent in Davie, but he is a Demncrat when he gets to Yadkinville. “Consistency, thou art a jewel.” Wins Refrigerator Miss Ann Waller, uf Woodleaf, was the lucky winner of a West inghouse refrigerntor given away by Davie Furniture Co., Saturday afternoon. Twcniy lawn chairs were also given away. A large crowd was present when the win­ners names were drawn. Want A Job? Civil Service examination for the position of Shorthand Reporc- cr, GS-6, $3795 per annum, in the Federal government is now open it was stated today bv Local Civil Service Board. This examinatiun is being held by the Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil Scf^ice, Examiners, U. S.Marine Barracks, Camp Lajeune, pervisor of Vocationcl Agricultur-; North Carolina, for indefinite ap-; al Education, Asheville. .V.r.Luns-; pointments only, to positions in chairman of the commit' Monday afternoon of last week at j 3 o’clock. Mr. Farthing had been { ill for some time. He was one of Boone’s besr known citizens. He represented his county in the Le-J gislature in 1907, was postmaster, for five years, clerk >if court for 12 years and for 20 years cashier of a. Boone bank. J Among the survivors are the’ wife, three sons, one of them be-' ing our townsman. Prof. Chas I L. Farthing, pnncipal of Mocks^ ville schools, and four daughters. | Farminqton Band To Play The Farmington F.F.A. string bdnd haf been engaged ro pl,7v for special entertainment at the An­ nual Conference of the North' Carolina Agricultural Teachers Associarion. The conference will be held at Carolina B ach the ‘ first week in June. | This band was invited by R. L. * Lunsford. ]r., assistant districr su­ pervisor of Vocationcl Agricultur- the Federal service ac th« U, S. Marine Barracks and U. S. Naval Hospital, Camp Lajeune, North Caiollna. Applications will be accepted bv the Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil Examiners, U. S. Marine Barracks. Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, until further no­ tice. A written test i s required. Complete information and appli­cation blanks may be abtained from Local Civil Service Board at the local post office. FFA Picnic The Farmington FFA Club boys gave the Home Ec. girls a picnic last Tuesday at Reynolds Park. The boys and girls enjoyed a wei- ner roast ac the park and Inter in the evening attended a movie. This was our second annual spring tee on arranging entert,iinment for the conference. The Farmington band won first place in the District contest held at Lexington on May lOth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter of j Advance announce the engage-1 ment of their daughter, Christine; to Herman Miller, son of Mrs.' Helen Miller of Advance, Route 1 I No date has been set for the wed­ding. FARM EQ UIPM EN T New and us«d. Com­ bines. Full line of Ltlia vrcio wuL o,±wi<u aiiiiuui opimy ^ ^ picnic and was given the girls for! Farm Machmery O il their help in preparinfi and serv- , ing the FFA boys at their annual h a n d . Call O n US At Father nd Son banquet. Guests I present were Miss Poindexter, any t im e . Mrs. Conrad, Miss Harmon. Lu-j _______ cv Venable, G. W. Pendry, Ervin I .Allen, Joan Dunn, Barbara Har- Hendrix & W ard jer, Mrs. O Brten and Eugene Ellis. X HowelJ, Reporter. • WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY ...is fo r D ie s e ls ...a n d D e fe n se ! And "D" is for "Dollars,” too—the $120 millions of Dollars we have spent in reccnt years to buy the 847 modern Diesel locomotive units that now haul neatly all of our trains. At a cost of many more millions of Dollars, we have also been building new yards and modernizing established yards to provide timesaving freight classi­ fication facilities that are among the most modem and elScient in the countty. These Dollais for Diesels, for yards and for other improvements of every kind, are Dollars for Defense, too. For they have bought—and ate continuing to buy—faster, better, more dependable service for the vital national defense traffic that is riding in evet- increasing volume on the Southern Railway today. S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M W ASHINGTON, D. C. ...............THE OAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. M. C. MAY 21. 1952 P A G E T H R E E THE DAVIE a id - lP .p - r l^ T h .C o n .y i^ "” ' of Mr. and Mrs. No Liquor. W ine, Beer Adt NEWiS AROUND TOWN. Attorney B. C Brock spent Wednesday in Elkin on business. Miss Bonnie Peoples spent one day last week in Wlnston'Jalem shopping. Miss Ruby Fleming, of Boon- ville, spent Tuesday In town the guest of Mrs. Leslie Daniel. ^ SheffieldB. H. Smith, of the community, entered the Mocks* ville Nursing Home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Feesor wercnr A M T A H C D A V cent guests of their daughter, W A l l 1 A U u T A 1 .Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mr. Mjiottj at Shelby. |FOR RENT—4 Rooms with , ~ ,■ . , bath. Wired for electric stove. Nobody could naine the s^i- 439 Sanfoid Ave. era in last week’s Record, The Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vernonspent one day lass week with their ... .... __________ ___son. Rev. Carlos Vernon and Mrs. boys were Clarence Call, Luther.Vernon at Rockin^am FOR SA LE - ^ hickor^• trees, eight inches and up. Also some other timber. See or write W. J. ELLIS, Advanqe N.C,Route2. Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Saunier, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end in town with Mrs. Sau- nier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monis. _______ _______ ___ ______ FOR RENT—Four-room houseFlynn, Ita Fry, Howard Yonti and on Hardison street. Write or Willie Efird. Watch The Record call 'phone 6617. every week. Maybe you will be! REV. R.M. HARDEE,the winner. | 310 N. Highland St„ Gastonia. Our friend Walter Johnson, °f bijfS? "a IsoSparta, who is the Republicancandidate for Congress in the 9th Congressional District, was in town one day last week. Walter wasn’t compaigning, but selling dry goods and notions Fifty members of the Sopho more class of Mocksville High School, accompanied by their home room teachers. Miss Claire , , „ ,, , , , , Wall and Ray DeLapp. enjoyed a lack Smith, of Unoir, and delightful ^ i c antf w 'Johnny Newton, of Hickory, were at Mirror in town Wednesday on business, noon weiner roast Thursday after- Piano RecitalMr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles, of Rout. 4, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowles, at Miss Louise Stroud presented Ciinp Biimen " [>ct piano pupils in a recitaUt *ehigh school auditorium ThursdayLittle Richard James, son of evening. May 15th, at 8:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, was Pupils aking part were Mary con«n^ to his home last week VWnia W ate^ith^^^^^^ with Chicken-Pox. ^ ’Jackie Dull, Carmen and Rice, Melva Iran Carter,^ n t J n J Jcvice, meiva jean warcer, uaiia C Brock and D. R. Stroud jones, Connie Dell Wagner. Lin* spent Thursday in Statesville at- da Hartley, Gail Hendrix, Dianne tfnHing the P* O. S. of A. State Smith, Gail Poplin, Gene Madt- Convention. Anne Hetidricte, Peggy V^ll,Jean Powell, Alice Anderson, Flo- Marvin Waters returned home «tta ollette, >o Pope, Wednesday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he spent five Nancv Glasscock, P. C. Grubbs, days taking treatment. Dwain Furches, Philip and Rob-^-- ert Rowland, James G. Atwood,Miss Glenna Mae Boger, who [r., Robert Kiger and Jimmy An holds a position in High Point, derson'. spent last week with her parents. The following awards were pre- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger, on scnted to Mith Ann Smith and „ , P. C. Grubbs for most progress mRoute z. beginners’ group, to Dianne TI.™ I niii. Smith, Linda Hartley and GailThos. J.Ellis,of A d ^M , who |o„„ for outstading progress in spent some dmeatW.N.C. Sana- the next group, and to Sy torium. Black Mountain, has re- Stroud, June Greene and Janicc turned home, his friends will be Smoot for oubtanding progress slad to learn ®“™nced group. An* ‘ ■ award for most improvement i Miss Colean Smith, a Junior at "> ,W»lce Forest Colleoe will arrive Miss Stroud was presented china Wake t^orest i..oUege, will arrive pattern rom the class. home n m week to spend the At the conclusion of the pro- summer hoHdays with her parents, ^ g^up picture of the class Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Smith. was made. , „ , Ushers for the occasion wereMrs. Samuel W. Howell has re- Yvonne Atwood and Evona York, ceived a message from her hus' band, Capt. S. W. Howell, telling of his safe arrival in Hawaii. Mrs. Howell and children will join him some time this summer. In Korea With the Sth Regimental Com­bat Team in Korea—Pvt. Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank Sain of Route 3. return- Scott, of .Vlocfcsville. Route 2, re­ed home Wednesday from Rowan cendy arrived in Kora and <rasH____K „ assigned to the Sth Regt. CombatMemon^ HosplB.1, where he Xeam. 4 Pvt. Scott, a member of spent 13 days taking treatment- Company I, entered die Army in His friends will be glad to know ju|y, 1951, and received his basic that he is much improved. ■ training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He» arriv^ in Korea Aprtl 4, 1952. B. E. Seats is building a 4-room cottage near the Hilltop Barbecue just north of town on the Wins­ ton-Salem Highway fo r John Mrs. Dwiqqins _________________ ____ Mrs. Joel DwL Smoot, of Clarksville township, one tractor trailer.A. E. BOWENS, Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY George Montgomery & Audrey Long In "INDIAN UPRISING"In Cinecolor Added Comedy News SATURDAY Charles Statrett In -BONANZA TOWN"- With Smiley Burnette Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY TUESDAY Robert Cummings & Terry Moore In *THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN” With Jerome Courtland. In Cinecolor Added News fit Cartoon WEDNESDAY lanis Paige & Robert Alda In 'TWO GALS AND A GUY” With James G eason Added Comedy Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUe ADM. 12e ond 3Sc FOR RENT—3 room apartment private entrance, wired for electric range, has private bath with hot water heater Mrs. W. H. Dodd, North Main Street WELL BORING-CasIng fur- nished at $3.00 per foot. All work guaranted. No water, no pay. Also wanted to buy timber on stump. ' C. E. SETZER,Phone 2921 Catawba, N. C. FOR RENT—6-room house on Salisbury stre.t, with nice lot and garden, ^room furnished apart­ment with lights, .w<iter and heat, •in -old-Southern Bank, building.. Three 3-room apartments with lights and water on Ciiurch street. C^U or phone.R. B. SANFORD. JR. FOR SALE-Sewing machines. We have several used sewing ma­chines from $22.50 up. These ma* chines are all in perfect condition and guaranteed. Come in and see the New Universal. Sews forward and backward. Factory guarantee 20 years. We repair all makes and no charge for estimate. We go anywhere, town or country. Don't forget that Good Gulf gas and oil.THE TRADING POST.In the R. L. Walker Store. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. N. C A revival meeting is in progress\ A — A f »AMat Liberty Holiness Chureh, near' A H A p p r e C ia t lO n Sheffield, a n d will contlnuej yVe wish to express our sincere through May 25tb, Services each ((.anks to all of our neighbors and evening at 7:30 o’clock, with spe- foj ,heir many acts of dal singing. The pastor, Rw kindness shown us during the ill- Stv^-v^atm'ice'Mepi^lie is cordially invited to attend F. Naylor. May God bless you all. these services. THE NAYLOR FAMILY. M ille r-E v a n s H a rd w a re Com pany Mocksville, N. C. died at outer, Boone who is now in the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. D. I.Rankin,Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and Mr. and grandchildren'Mrs. Paul Blackwelder attended Funeral services^were held at 3:30 the funeral and burial of W. Farthing which took place ^ ........... ....... Boone Monday afternoon of last j“g. Jhe bSy'iaid'to res'rin week* (he church cemetery. S U N D A Y S I C K N E S S OR (MORBUS SABBATICUS) Sunday sickness is a disease peculiar to church membership, and the sad thing is that some of our members have actually contracted this awful disease. SYMPTOMS The symptoms vary, but it never interferes with the appetite. It never las& more than twenty-four hours at a time. No physician is ever called. It always proves fotal in the end—to the soul. It is contagious. The attack comes on suddenly every Sunday; no symp­ toms are felt on Saturday night, and the patient awakes as usual, feeling fine; eats a hearty breakfast. About nine o’clock the attack comes on and lasts until about noon. In the afternoon the patient is much improved and is able to cake a ride and read the Sunday papers. Patient cats a hearty sup­ per, but the attack soon comes on again, and lasts through the even ing worship hour. Patient is able to go to work Monday as usual. PRESCRIPTION On Sunday morning rise at seven and use plenty ot cold water on die &ce; eat a plain hearty breakfast, then mix up and take in temally a dose composed pf the following ingredients: Will, Push Enei^V, Determination. Self-respect, Respect for Uod’s Day, Re­ spect for God*s Book, a desire to be somebody, and the desire to be a good cidzen. Stir the above ingredients well; add a litde love to make it sweet; take a large dose every three minutes until Sunday School time, unless relief comes sooner. If the dav Is stormy, an ex­ ternal application of overshoes, raincoats and umbrellas will be helpful. Fill Up That Tackle Box Now! W ith Our Ocean City Pflueger-Bronson Reels MarathQn_..N5don Line From 18 Toi20 Pound Test. Flies And Plugs O f A ll Kinds FRIENDLY BIBLE CLASS SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45. PREACHING 11:00 a. m., 7:00 p. m. Liberty Methodist Church. Graduation Gifts! We have a fine selection of G R A D U A T IO N GIFTS Suitable for the young men and women who arc / graduating throughout the county this week* Come in and let us assist you in selecting your gifts. C . C . Sanford Sons C o . Phone 7. Mocksville, N. C. Get Ready For Wheat • Harvest S E E T H E N ew M cC o rm ick 64 Harvester Thresher “First In The Field” R a n k in San fo rd Im p . C o ., Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. Paint U p W ith Our BELKNAP - BRUNING OR SUPER KENTONE PAINTS ALL COLORS Plenty O f Barb W ire A nd Other Fencing “ C ” U S NOW! M ille r-Ev an s H ard w are Com pany Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Why Pay More? You Can Save Money By Visiting Our Big Store A T SH EFFIELD Wfc Carry A Big Line O f Shoes For The Entire Fan»ily, Piece Goods, Hosiery, Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, W ork Shirts A nd Pants, BIG STO C K FEED S O F A L L KIN DS Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Good Stock Small Hardware. Come In And Look Over O ur Stock. W e Can Save You Dollars. S h e ffie ld G ro ce ry & H a rd w a re W ade W . Smith Eugene Seats 10 Miles West Of Mocksville P A G E E O U B T H E D A V I E U E X I O K U . M O C K S V I L L E N , C . M A Y 2 1 . I » 6 2 cmissmD puiUE IA5T WEEK’S ANSWER ACROSSI. Pant a. Thick.atoul cord 9. Exlcrnftl seed covering 10. BiundcraII. Not rrcah 12. Projectionon a gear* wheel 14. Exclama* tion 15- Simpleton17. Japanese porgy18. Support 20. Writingpads 23. OpJate 25. Taltor’9 smoolliing trona 2C. Writing fluid28. Gun (slang)29. One of lh« Graces32. Declare /or scoK (Pinochle) _8S^Chat«d.37. Perish38. A red dye30. StiGht taste41. Thoron (abbr.)42. Bamboo- lihe grasstB45. Sports 47. Largest continent 48 One who mixes Icing 40. Descry CO. Basque* like caps DOWN .1. Clean2. Conslclla* tion3. Fodder vat4. Fold over, as cloth. •5. Soak nax 8. Province InEcuador 7. Objected 6. Landed properly11. Vended 13. Sibilant sound 16. Cigarette (slang)10. Innocent 21. Marsh22. Rich,.fertileliOtl24. IiiRCCt 27. Young cat 20. At a distance30. Watchers for the Gorgons (Myth.)31. Copper monfty (Rom.)33. Measures of capacity •34. U(rs 3C. Tliumb.nnger or loe Coriteif F a rm e r's ^ luestion C o rn e rl WHAT ABOUT SW INE ERYSIPELAS?Q2 llnvv Kcrlou!! a problem Is swlnt erysipchi!»?A: U's one ol our worst swine dircnscs H Jifls non* sprond to every stale and enures animnl losses ol miMUins ot dulinrsQ; Why is rrj-sipdus Icird to con­trol?A: Bcuause it is very contagious and onslly ccmfiisod wUh other dls* «asvs.Q; Does it lif- feet only liocs? A: No. Erys.pp- tas has boon re­ported in colts,CAlvcs, turkeys,•hecp, and even parrots. Humnn iiciniis. c:iii also con­tract It, so tivery precAuilon should be taken fn handling infoctc-t nnlmals. to man. ihp disease Is callod erysiple- told. Q: Whnt are (he symiKoms ol •W'ino cr3'si|»e)«s?A: They may Include scaly and sloughing skin, swollen Joints, arched' backs, lameness, high fever and on- willlnsness to movf unless forcibly aroused. In the acute disease many pigs may die. In the chronic disease, pigs which survive are unlhrifty. and unprofiiable for market.If Ihc herd is Infi^ctfd. what e»n bo done? A: An accurate diagnosis should b« obtained at the first sign of this disease. Sometime* It resemhlos othei •‘look-alike” diseases (t: Once Idcii tifird, what pre- rniifions ffhould he talccn?A: Strict sani­tary and quaron- line ntuttsuics siiouW he appilcd Im­mediately to keep ll from sprendlnfi. Immediate vaccinnlion. Isolation ot affected hogs, prompi disposal oi carcasses, elc'uning and disinfecting of pen.s are ImtHirtnntWliat slnps t;an liu taken to avoid futurn vullirnilts?A: In nic.r.s v.-hcrt; j;:e dissasc has become a proiilom.-' many authorllii’s rccommenrt that tugs bo vaccinated 0$ soon as possible after farrowing. NOTE—Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be handled by this column. Silly qncsiionScene: Courtroom. Prosecutor turns to doJendanl. "Madum, on tho day of tho crime, while walking your dog, did you stop anywhere?”The spectators sat tensely while replied: '’Sir, did you ever WHAT ABOsJ'f ATROPHIC RHINITIS? Q: Why is atrophic rhinitis one »: our worst new swine iliscasRH:fA: It is'spreading r,'*s>ldly. cuuslnj; severe lossva.Q: Is rhinitis inf«otious? A: Yes, very irfwiHiu*. and ca oa.-:ny spread trom ono animal i anolher.<): Why IS rh nilis s» rUM'.ly?A: It dors m; kill many &vvin outrtgtu. nut I may stup g:»ii to I he p o i n where hog raismg is no longer pro: liable. Affected pigs fail to put o. weight.Q: Wliat ore llie syiniitoi»s? A: Pigs sneeze frequently, hairi their become •pUFhctI in' otwisted, due to dlsiortlon ot th bones of the nose. Scours, unihrifu ness and pnoumonio may mllnwIs ttiis the same aH *liull nosv**.A: No. The two concLilons mj.; took alike, but bull nose starts froi an injury and barnyard germs. U L. not contagious.Qi flow is rbliiitlh M>rcud?A: Gnreless buying of hrei'-l’n' stock and feeder pigs Is an anl factor. Unless dcicctcd earl.v. th entire herd may h::v»» to be si*M. f. gel rid of I he dis-.-nR'Q: Is there any nur«?A: Not yet. Prevention of ! ‘rT- depends on an Jnmiffltelo diagnosis ai firsi .suspicion of t;oub:- so prompt control measures can applied. NOTE; Due lo si«iee llmllallonF. general questions cannot be h::ndlcJ by this column BUT DEFINITELY! walk a dog?'* tSusy Shop Hand-madc items are being earned out daily on the lathes and wor)' benches of the Woodworking Shop at Walter Reed Army Medical Center • Convalescirg patients make up 75 per cent of the soldiers who are making coffee tables, bookcases and *able lamps. Scrap lumber from •-oarby Army posts and the Conler’s engineering department are used as ba^ic building materials. S IL E R Fnneral Home AND Flow er Shop Phone 1)3 S. Main St. MocUftville. 'J. C Ambu'ance Service Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Out ?ii|r|*lY ^t ur Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call Ol Fhrne Uj* At Any rimu PHONE 194 Formcrlv Davie Brick ^Coal Co Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tins Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per­ son sending in their correct nnmes. TelepKonc 300 Southern Bank BMr. Mocksville, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY>LABORATORY Hours: 00-12:000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9.00 to 12:00 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS Ic Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Aohcc to Creditors Havlnit qiinliried as Admioisirator of | ihp estate of A. M. Mcriamroek. d»cens> late of Davlp Counly. North Cnrolinn. & this is tn notify all persona hnvln4 claims afiainst said estate ti» present tbero tn the undersigned within twelve monthii from date hereof or this notice wHI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A» persons owing imid estate will pln«se malce immediaie settlement. This the Isi day of April. J952. N. a DYSON. Admr. of A. Vf McClamrock, decs'ri.Hall 8c Zachary, Atioroeys, Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the ^ Superior Onrt of Davie Coonty made l» ^ the special procpedinfi eMiiled C, S. riinn,' et ai. vs the iinlinnwn heirs ot .lohn Dunn,. derensed. Wnnh Dunn, deceased, and Mitchell Dunn, deceased, the underatAnpd mmmfacftoner will, on the 24th dav of Mny. 1052, at 12 oVIocli. noon, at the court hoiis«* door in Mne>iflwille.Nnrth Carollr*n.nf. fer for re-sale at public auction to the hlfth. Bst bidder for cash, a eertnln tract of Innd lyinit and be(n« tn Fnrmfngton Township. Davits County. Nonh Carolina, more pnr> licularly described as follows; BeKlnnintf at r ^lonein the Salem road, tbencr N. 03 cIm. lo a stoop; thence S. 78 E. 3.20 chs. 10 a stone; th<>nne S. 21.4S chs.toa stone;ihenceS. 13 E. 17,30 chs . to a ston<^: thence S. 10.40 chs. to a ston<>: thence S. 66 W. 8.75 chs. to the beKlnnlnti. conrainfng twenty flve<25) acres mor« or le<>s. See the divifiion of the lands of William Dunn, in Boob 14, pafte 558. Retfister of needs Office for Davie County, North C«* rolina. From the above.tract eitfht (8) acres WHS Rold n(T. See Deed Bnot(~87, pa^e 8 nnd 0, Rei>iMer nf Deeds OfHce, Davie County. North Cnroliua. This tlie.2nd day of May. I9.*»2. C. DUNN. Commissioner.B. C. Brock, Attornev, The story is told about EdHor Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, that he would never admit that his paper was v.Tung. Oncc, the Republican crruneously reported the death of a citizen who happened to be very much alive. Bowles was Informed of the ca?*c. but said: ‘Tm sorry, but if th: Republican says he's dead, then he’s dead.” It was only after much pleading on the behalf of many others that Editor Bow1e.s relented . . . to the extent of printing the person's name the next day in the birlh notices I Explains Everything The litlle woman had spent the whole afternoon, and made a real effort Jo balance her checkbook When her husband came home, she handed him four neatly typed sheets, with items and costs In the'«r I respective columns. He read tln'n } over carefully; ‘’Milkman. $11.25; cleaners, $4.67," etc. Everything * was clear except one item reading I BSP, $24.49. Wearily he asked, “What does BSP mean?”She explained, “Error some place," W e don't like to m ake X ti>«rk* aO ' f your nam e. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and gnne-your county newipaper keeps Koing. S->metimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet, but soon the sun chines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is nul taking The Record tell him lo subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. £ _A few land posters left- L E T US DO Y O U R ^OB P R IN T IN G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD'^, PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E D A V iE RECO RD . I ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit - GO OD NHGHBORS~.»i!ICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E O O U N T T ’S O I . D B S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I . E R E A D 'HERE SHALL THE PP<fSS. THE PEOPLE'S RlGtfTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." VOLUMN LII-MOCKSVILtB. NORTH CAROUNA, WBDNBSDAY MAV J8. IQS2. NUMBER 4.1 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W m Happening In Da- vie Betora Paiking MetertS And AbtjreviatoJ Skirts. (Divie Record, May 27. 193'-) T. C. Thonjp.wi), of Stalesvllle, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. Lonnie Lanier, of Bryson City, spent Ibe week-end In town wltb bome folks. Sara Latbam allended tbe P. O. S. of A. State Convention which was held at Gastonia last week. W. S. and McKlnlev Walker, of R'oifte i .’ made a biiiilo Winstan.Saleni Friday.’ Miss Frankie Craven Is attend, tni! the Catawba Colleee coranience- ment exercises at Salisbury this week. Tbe friends ol Rev. E, F. Brad­ ley, who Is In a Sallshotv hospital for treatment, will be sorry to learn that he conllnnes seriously 111. Mrs E J. Newton, of near Ca­ na, spent several days Iasi week with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Jones, at Tbomasvllle.G. G. Daniel ba§ had extensive repalis made on his residence on Sodlb Main street. In addition to repalntlne tbe bulldini!. C, B. Mooney and daiiEhterMIss Lillian, spent last Wednesday and Thursdtty In Charlotte wltb rela. tlves and friends,Mrs. J. F. .Adcock and little dtnKhter, of Coinitock, are Kuests of Mrs. Adcock's parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. W. L. Call Mr. and Mrs. G. Leagans and , son P. R. Leagans, spent Snnday In Raleleb with J. Panl Leaeans, a freshman at State Colleee. Miss Kathleen Craven, a student at Greensboro College, will arrlw home Satarday lo spend the smr. mer vacation with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alllsoo went to Richmond Sunday, where Mrs, Allison will spend several weeks wltb her mother, Mrs. C. W. Vaughan. • . ’ .Mrs. L. P. Martin left Friday for Greenville, N. C., where she will spend this week atlendlng the closing exercises of the East Caro­ lina Tralnlnx School.Misses Bertlce Hjplden and Lois Thompson, members of • the nurs- Ine staff at Long’s Sanatorium at S'atesv lie. visited friends In towi> Thursday.Mrs. Geo. W. Sheek, who has been snilering wllh aooendlcltl- •for some time. Is somewhat Improv ed, and It Is not thought that an oneratlon will he necessary.- Mlss Mary Nelson Andersoo, a student at Salem Academy, arrived home Saturday lo spend the sum mer holidays with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderaon. Miss Mary Horn, who has been leaching at Oldlown, Is spending « short while In town wltb home folks before leaving for Summer school at Chapel Hill.The Confederate Veterans Re. union will he held at Montgomery, Ala., next week, beginning Tues day and contlnnlne for three days. Several Davie county veterans are expected to go down tor this big occasion.Despite the enclement weather Frldav evening the lawn party giv. en by the young ladies of tbe Me. thodist church, was a big success. More iban $u was realized from (he sale of cream and cake. One of the heaviest rain wind storms In many months, vlsl. led this section shortly after Bve o’clock Friday afternoon, doing conaldcrable damage to land and growing crops. Hall fell in some aectlons of the couoty. Streams were out ol their banks and grain blown down badly In some places. ■ Roy Holt Carlner, of Route 1, was carried to Lowery Hospital at Sillsbnrv Saturday morning where be underwent an operation for ap. pendlcltis. Large Graduation Class A successful school year was climaxed by the gradua- lion exercises on Friday evening, May 23. at the Mocksville High School Auditorium, when 34 young women and 21 young men received their diplomas. Charles L. Farthing, principal, presented the diplomas to the graduates. • P R O a H A M Processional Invocation • Rev. W. C. Anderson, Pastor Mocksville Methodist Churcl) Circuit '"Now Is the Month of Maying” > • .......Mprjcy “The Year’s At *e Spring" • • - . Cain Girls’ Chorus Introduction of Speaker Mr. Curtis Pricc, Superintendent Davie County Schools Address - Dr. Excell Roizelle, Superintendent Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church “To Thee, O Country” - - - Eichbcrg Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas and Awards C. L, Farthing Recessional SENIOR OFnCERS IStudent Council President Class President Vice-President Class Secretary Class Treasurer Student Council Representatives Frank McDaniel Donald Hendricks Margaret Cozart Naomi Riddle . Frankie Junker Jamie Jones Reavis MareaKt Cozart MARSHALS Mary Sue Rankin, Chief Jimmy Anderson Carmen Greene Billie Harmon Harrell Powell SENIORS Loyd Wade Beauchamp Billie Ann Davis William Matining Beeding Bobby Eugene Boger Rayford Bristol Boger Clinard Franklin Dwiggins Larry David .poster Charles Edgar Haire Donald Ray Hendricks Leslie'Driver Hendricks James Cornell Howard Edgar Dennis Ijames David Keith*leonard James Franklin McDaniel Joe Ervin Murphy John Kimbrough Naylor Lawrence Roger Powell TOO MUCH BOOKKEEPING A farmer instructed his hirer' man to write on each egR the dale- laid and the breed of the hen. Quit' suddenly the hired man rcsigner his job."Why do you want to leave?” asked the farmer.“I’ve done all sorts of jobs," th« hired man told him, “but I drau the line on being a secretary -to u bunch of hensl" Bigger’n the Jury A young lawyer pleading his fir«^‘ case had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a railway company for killing 24 hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magni­tude of the injury.“Twenty-four hogs, gcntlcmcnl Twice the number there in tho jury box!” Hicy're All Useful A prospective groom w*ent into a jewelry store.Young Man: “1 want to see a wedding ring."Salesman: “Would you like to bou our special thrcc-piece combina­tion?”Youn Man: “What’s that?” Salesman: “EnRogemont, wed­ding and teething!” Could Be Teacher: “Who was the smartest inventoi?”Pupil: “Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so people wou! ^•5tay up at night and use his elcctric lights.” THE LAST WORD Calvin Eugene Prcvcttc James Ltoyd Roberts Harold Lloyd Rollins Carl Lee Smith Arthur Neely Woodward Sadie Mae Allen Mildred Yvonne Atwood Edna Laura Boole Billie Sue Brown Helen Joan Chafiin Marearec Ann Cozart Elixabech Elaine Eaton Carrie Sue Ellis Betty Frost Ellis Carolyn Jean Fcrcbee Mary Lois Gaither Nancy Corene Glasscock Alice Oleen Hayes Betty Ann Hendrix Rosie Lee Howa^ Sarah Camilla lames Panline Jordan Frankie Marie Junlcer Shirley Ann Lagle Jean Beane Leonard Edwina Habans Long Betty Jean McDanicI Glenda Carolyn Madison Jo Ann Maude Marshall Billie AnRell Neal Jamie Jones Reavis Martha Evelyn Riddle Nancy Vir^nia Riddle Naomi Lee Riddle Survada Mae Strider Nancy Jane Trivitte Frances Gray Wall ’ Betty Sue White •‘All right,” the counsel for the defendant told the policeman on the witness stand, “suppose my client was, as you say, on his hands nnd knees In the middle of the highway. That doesn’t necessarily mean thal he was intoxicated, does it?”“Not necessarily, sir,’* the police­man replied, “but your client was also trying to roll up the while line on the highway.” We Pay promptly Young Bride:“ Now dear, what’ll I get if I cook a dinner like that foi you every day this year?”Hubby: “My life insurance.' now TrueBoy: “What do you call that drives a car?”Dad: “It depends on just how close he comes to me.” ma MASCOTS Caroline Sanford Danny McDanicI - I C r 7 about taking a social drink beforeLucky OT Date! the trip. PoorUghts and brakes. L A that filil to stop your car within••This may be a goc^ SO feet from 30 miles pec hour,for each driver to ask himself. A ^ lucky tlrtver miy avoid accidents ^ ^ for weeks, bur a safe driver may _ ^nd always remember, avoid them for yeaw. says James safe driving a habit Check R. Waters, Safety Representative, ,„ur car^heck accidents.” Highway Safety Division. | ----------- “A safe driver keeps his car in, Yourneishbor read. The good mcchanical condition at ail times. Today may be a good time Kecord. to check chose brakes, ights. tires, windshield wipers and steering gear. Better to be safe than lucky.”, ys Waters. iWith foir weather upon us. more tourist travel, is expected. More local people will be going on long and short trips. Xhe De*. partmenc of Motor Vehicles warns ^ Life's Like Thai!It seems that the woman will the least principal gets the mo? interest. TURN ABOt’T Our County An i Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer.Members of the labor force who may be considering retirement from active employment during 1952 should consult. the nearest social security office before com- ing to a final decision because the amount of the monthly benefit may be seriously affected bv filing claim before the most advanta­ geous date. A new metim i of figuring be* ncfits, which went. Into effect. on. lanuary I, 1951, will he used bv tlie social security offices begin- tiing this year. Claims filed before April 1.1952, will be under the old formula, which provides lower benefits than under the new formula. Claims filed after December 1. 1952, will be considered under both methods and the claiment will be given the benefit of'the higher amount. It is very impor­ tant, from a financial viewpoint* that the wage ea mer call at the social security office for reliable advance information as to the most .advantageous time to file claim, so that the most substan- tial benefit can be paid. It is true that insured workers age 65 ot over can get benefits sooner bv filing a claim during 1952, but ic is possible that an immediately higher benefit can be had by waiting until the begin* ning of 1953 tp file a claim. Per­ sons approaching 65 will be given the fullest information as to their own cases at the social security office so that they may know what their monthly benefit will be at any given time. The time to make a decision on retirement is after they have discussed the matter at a social security office. The new meihod of determin- ine montnlv benefits will apply to those who may retire in the fu­ture. It does not appty to pres* ent bencficiaries. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on May 28th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford’s Store. at il a. m. Miislci Hews and Srorts Foltow US Armed Forces Wherever they go, a' part of IhrUnited Slates follow.<s Its soldiers via Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnmbler. nnnnon South Mocksville man driving down Salisbury street making 60 miles an hour on Saturday after' noon—Sammv Powell riding bi* cycle up and down Main street^ Haines Yates writing up ancient history of railroadinc in Davie— Ann Owings and Reba Ann Fur ches enjoying cold drinks on cool day in drug store—Lloyd Farthing spending part of afternoon perus- inscomlc books—Ed McClamrock riding around town in big car on my afternoon —Jack . LcGrand wearing reddest pair of trousers ever seen in Mocksville—Mrs. Raymond Foster doing some early morning shopping around town —Lennie Brown carrving big box of flowers across the street*-* Mrs. W. A, Stroud mailing handfull of letters—^Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mrs. Leonard Collette purchasing set of silver In Gift Shop—^Robert Furches walking around town all dressed up -Will Markland and Solomon Cook trying to settle world aflairs—Mrs» Norman Cha­ ffin doing some shopping In San­ ford's Department Store—W. J. Bailey making some remarks a- bout world conditions - Mrs. Roy Holthouser selling little Miss Bo- ger an evening dress—Roy Dixon calking with friend in front of postofficc lobby—Mrs. R. 1. Ran­ dall purchasing nylon hose—Mrs. C. E. Vernon doing some morn* ing shopping—Miss Margaret Ann Carmer carrying bunch of money to the bank—Prominent citizen removing parking ticket from un­der windshield wiper, folding and sticking it in his pocket—Mrs. Floyd Naylor doing some shop­ ping on hoc morning -Ladies sell­ing delicious strawberries around the square—Janicc Smoot walking UD Main streei drinking coca*cola —Mrs. Cecil Lakey and Miss Ruth Lakey doing a little dime store shopping—Bill Sofley saying that Mockftville was going to win a ball game—Joe Murphy exhibit ing $5 gold piece received as a graduation present-Huskv man walking down Main street with his shirt-tail flapping in the breeze -Mrs. June Safrict buying gradu­ ation gifts in drug store—Aged woman driving Chrysler through red light on the square Dr. Gar­ land V. Greene greeting friends on Main street—Mrs. Chas. Vo- gler and daughter, Miss Helen, do' ing some afternoon shopping a- round the square. One day when nylons were sale at Marshall Field's, a dignified middle-aged gentleman dccided to get his wife a pair. But he soon found himself being buffeted and stabbed by frantic women. He stood 11 as long as he could. Then with head Jowored and arms flailing, he plowed through the crowd. “You there!” challenged a shrill voice. “Can’t you act like a gentleman?” “Heck,” he replied, still charging forward, “I’ve been acting like a gentleman for an hour. From now on. I'm acthig like a lady.” (he air waves and Ihe Armed Forces Radio Service. In ils job of making American* feel “at home away from home/'AFRS brings entertainment, educa­tion and information lo thousands of soldiers stationed overseas.What began nine years ago as a small Army project has grown into an immense world-wide ooeratlon. with all three services participating.AFHS provides the best in enter lainment and comnlete news cov­erage to troops in Europe, the Far East. Africa. Alaska, the Canal ^ne. ships at sea-and military hos­pitals everywhere Including the United States.Program production Is the main function of the AFRS studios in Hollywood and New York. Using top- talent artists in original productions .and favorite shows provided by the major American radio networks, the studios send out a steady stream of news, music, comedy, drama and sports to widely scattered stations which ranee In size from a tiny four- .watter in Mid-Pacific to two 100,000- watl stations In Germany. Tlie sta- tioiu arc operated by the service in that . cammand and supplement AFRS schedules with local produc­tion.The network shows are ”de-com-1 for over-IvT, -------------•Rcas shipment, as are most of the (y all persons having claims against standard AF77S programs. Out spe- l^^e said estate, Co present them to clal events, big sports attractions •and news are sent directly over the Notice to Creditors Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of H. F. Bowden, de­ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to p.esent the same, properly verified, to the under­signed at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of April. 1953, or this noticc will be plead ■ in bar of recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 25th day of April, 1952.MATTIE a BOWDEN, Exccutrixof H. F. Bowden, decs’d.By A. T. Grant, Att'y. Notice to Creditors Having qualified asf Administra­tors of the estate of W. F. Dwig- »uv>v«,«. »UUW8 gins, deceased, late of DayieCoun-mercialized” and recorded for over- Ity, North Carolina, this is to noti- the undersigned on or before Apr. .gioT>irshortwave neuvorl r tta t f. 1953. ^• a soldier In Korea wUl know almost in bar of as quickly as a civilian In Chicago sons owmg said estate will pjease the latest world happenings. j make immediate settlement, jlnis -------— '^'’' ‘'’’ • t k N C H E SMITH,I W ILLIA M D W IGGIN S. Do You The Record? Admrs. of W. F. Dwiggins, decs’d P A G E T W O r H E D A V l i B B X X ) R D . M O C K S V I L L E , S . C . . M A Y 2 8 . 1 9 6 2 tHB D A m RECORD, UOOKSVaLB. N. C. MAY 28. 1962 {■AGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD.' J)avie Drys Call Mass MeetingC. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.! TELGPHONE Entered at the Poatofnee InMoeka* ville. N. C.« as Second-clsBB Mall iDAtter. March 8.1908. SnBSCRlPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN K. CAROLINA • $ 1.50 SIX MOr«THS IN N. CAROLINA • 78c. ONf YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF • $2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Letters were mailed throughout the county this week to call a mass meeting on Thursday, Mav 29th, at 8 o’clock, p. m., In con­ nection with the proposed ballot­ing on the Beer-Wine question on August 30th. The election on the issue was recently certified bv the County Board of Elections.The letters that are signed by the Chairman of the “drvs”, Rev. G. W. Fink, and co-chairman T. G. Cartner, called the meeting for May 29th, 8 p. m.« at the Davie County court house. Rev. James M. Hayes, of Wins­ ton-Salem, will be the inspiration­ al sp.^aker for the mass meeting. Mr. Hayes is the president of the Allied Church League, which is ihe spearhead of the dry forces in North Carolina. He will present the issue as it faces the people in both a local, state and national schs& The information that is being sent throughout the county gives the selection of committee mem­ bers who arc expected to work in the coming election. One of the chief items of business at the gen' eral meeting will be the confirma­ tion of the entire organization. All citizens who are interested in the beverage alcohol traffic and its consequences in the county are invited to attend the meeting at the court house on Thursday evening, May 29th. Lucky W'inner Mrs. Nera Godbev was the win­ ner in last week*8 "Name Them” contest. The soldiers were Ad' rian Koontr, lohn Tucker, I. B. Bailey, Carl E. Peoples and Claude Ratledgtf. __ Mando Elected D .). Mando was elected one of the vice presidents of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Com­ merce at the State Convention in Charlotte recently. Mr. Mando will be at the head of District 2 of the State organization which em- braces Rowan, Iredell, Wilkes, Surry and Catawba Counties.^------------ Mrs. Chas. Domm Mrs. Anne Talbert Domm, 45, died at her home. iust north of Mocksville, on the Winston-Salem Highway at 9:50 p. m., May 18th, following an extended NIness. She was born April 18, 1907, in Advance, a daughter o ' Gunnon and Rebecca Minor Talbert. She spent her early life in Advance and had resided in this city for about eight years. She had many ''IF MY PEOPLE WHfCK ARE CAUffl BY HY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THmsaVQ. AKD PRAY, AHD SEEK MY FACE. AND 1URN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBI WlU I NEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WL FORGIVF THEIR SINS. AND WlU HEAL THEIR LAND."- 2 CHRON. 7iU. Cheer up boys, only three weeks until blackberries will be ripe and two months until watermelons will be ready to butcher. The old saying that “Talk is cheap, but it takes money to buy land," isn’t true in these days of high finance. We made a tele­ phone call to Atlanta recently which cost us $2.38 for a very short conversation. When the Republican County covention was held here in March there were only about 75 present.A Democrat who looked in on the Democratic County Conven' tion held here on May 17th, sa d diere were only five present.Seems like both Democrats and Republicans have just about quit attending Countv Conventions. Seems like the big paper mills are doing everything they can ^o put the small newspapers out of business. The Canadian paper mills are raising the price of news print another $10 per ton on Tune 15th. If we are not mistakc.i this is the seventh time that the price of newsprint has been raised since the beginning of the second World War. _____________^ Next Saturday is primary day in North Carolina. The big fight is between V^^illiam Umstead and Hubert Olive for Governor. There are three Democrats in the race for Lieutenant-Governor, Hodges, Rowe and ^\urfees. The Record is guessmg that LTmstead and Hodges wilt be the lucky or un' lucky winners in this contest. Davie Republicans have but one contest—two men running for Lieutenant Governor. Take your choice; both are good fellows so fat* as we know. Out OfStateDairy Tour Planned Plans are being made for a tour for dairymen from Davie and sur-j friends throughout the town and roundine counties. The tour will “ “ntv who were saddened by begin in Winston Salem on Mon-,''" ™ ^-7 1QKT _____ She was married to Charles F.day, July 7, 1952 and the Rroup^^^^^^ retired Army captain, who will return to Winston Salem on survives. Other survivors are Saturday night July 12, 1952. eight brothers, J. L. Talbert, of Nights will be spent in Lexington. Detroit, Mich., J. A. and G. F. Kentucky; Davcon, Ohio; Indiana Talbert, ^ th ot Winston-Salem, poll,. Indiana, Nashville, Tennes- g rn rT ^ fc o fL ’^ x ln S Sa^.’ see; and Knoxville, Tennessee. ; joc and Tom Talbert, all of Ad^ The purpose of this tour is for vance; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie] dairymen to have an opportunity Bryson and Miss Amy 'lalhcrt,! to see and study methods of pro- both of Advance, and Miss Rebe- ducing milk economically and to Z'bulon. | study milk marketing programs in S l l T y r ^ e 't .Jlk^ < the various areas and milk market- yillc Methodist church, with Rev. ing cooperatives. This will be A. J. Cox and Rev. S. W. Fitzger' stricdy a dairy tour, and some of aid officiating, and the body laid the things being planned for ,re “ Shady Grove Mcthodist church cemetery at Advance, j To the bereaved husband broth-^ ........... , , . ers and sisters. The Record ex-Tlie trip will he made by chart- tends sympathy in the death of./«red buses, and the approximate 'this good jvomaiu_____ cost for bus fare, room, and meals ^ will be between $60.00 and $65.00. H b HTV S D Y V 1 be.leve this would be a very ^ r J worthwhile tour, and we are anxl „ Fu"®” ' ffor as many dairymen as pos- sible to make the trip. ducted at U a. m., Thursday atI would like for all dairymen in- TurrenUne Baptist Church by the terested in discussing this matter Rev. R W. Turner. Burial was in further to contact the County the church cemetery. Agent’s Office just as soon as pos- , Mr. Spry, who died Taesd^ at sible. Arrangements will have to be made m the near future for of lake and Ann Butler Spry, •chattering busses an d makini! Surviving are one son, Grover room reservations. Spry of High Point, Route 6; oneF. E. PEEBLES, daughter, Mrs. Arthur Spry ofi County Agent. Advance, one brother. Will Spry!---------- * of Mocksville, Route 4; and nine Do you read The Record? grandchildren^ good producing cattle, silage, hay, and other feed production. A n n o u n c i n g A N E W D E A L E R THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt John Sanford returned home Friday from Baptist Hospital, Win-' ston-Salem, where he spent a week taking treatment. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. and little Furches & Baker Motor Company Depot Street Mocksville, N. C GRAN D OPEN ING SA TU R D A Y, M AY 31st. Marvin Waters spent last week with relatives at High Point, J. K. Sheek spent several days last week in Florida on a business trip. Miss Jane Click, a student of Greensboro College, Greensboro, returned home Friday. Jack LeGrand, a student at Mars Hill College, has arrived home for the summer holidays. spentfolks A ll Organlzalion You’ll Like ...Ynu will fiiMl..<ivury.int!ml|pr of ihis orgaiuzuJion frii'iidly lo <li‘»l wiili iinrl eager serve ynu. 'I'hey inviie you io rniiit* hi and sue (he veliieK'ii llinl have iiunlu WiHys worlil r»niou8. Service You W^ill Appreciate You will like the (IcpenclabIc, fair-priccd work of liiis modern serviccbilepartment, well cquippcii (o fill every service need, from a lubrication job to a major overhaul. m ily s Come in . and see the Amt Wiilys—the one ear that com- bines airborne ridiiw limootb* ness .. ‘. spacious 61 -muli'M iMc sealln{!... "take*olT’ perforin, ancc ... panorniiii(^ vi.->il)iliiy ... and mileage up lo iiiileR per gallun with overdrive. Tl llY f SiATlOH WAGOM... : .5-c,"n^'T ongino 4.WHEEI.-DRIVE WIUYS TRU«:KS ...go fhrougK when -'fKe'’ can'r WIUYS SEDAN DKIVERY ... cuts hauling costs 4-WHEEL DRIVE UNIVERSAL ii£P... Qil-purpose work-horse FREE PRIZES TO BE G IV EN A W A Y $30.00 Credit On New Car 1 Case Motor Oil 2 Free Wash and Grease Jobs 2 Free Motor Tune Ups Cold Drinks For Every One Prizes Given Away A t 2:00 P. M. y o u h . (ip p U a n x s L S tiu u iq u a A Jb iA A , iueju; ihsL m w £ k d /d c Jodcuf^! Regular Price $239.95 -NOW PRICED A T 3 S ^ L Y » COMPARI THIS AUTOMATIC ELICTRIC RANGE, KATURE FOR FEATURE WITH ANY OTHER MAKEI ON EASY TERMS IF YOU DESIRE! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Go. “ Where Comfort And Economy Meet” Miss Iw I<Iail, R. N.; of Hick­ ory. spent last week in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. Earl Lamb, of Greensboro, spent Wednesday in town with her mother. Mrs. W. P. Nail. Miss Sarah Foster, music teach­er at Louisburg College. Louls- burg, has arrived home for the Summer holidays.; Mr. a.id Mrs. T. M. Hendrbc spent Thursday, in Winston-Sal em, Ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stevenson. Mrs. Jack Elliott and two small sons, of Shelby, spent one day last week guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.'Feeror. Misses Lettie Foster and Je nne Byrd students at Greensboro Col' lese, arrived home Sunday to spend the summer holidays. Miss Ann Poston, a student at Peace Colleuc, Raleigh, arrived home Sunday to spend the sum­ mer holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnett, of New Bern, were giiests last week of their grandson, L. T. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, on Wilkesboro Street. Miss Colean Smith, a lunior at Wake Forest y.oIlcge, will arrive home today to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wa ker and children spent a few days last week at Morehead City, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greene. Willys Aqency It the Mr. and Mrs. J* F. Hickman and children left Saturday for Detroit, where they will spend several days with Mr. Hickman’s mother, who has been quite ill. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polndex** ter, of R. I, Cana, are the proud parents of a small daughter who arrived at Baptist Hospital, Wins- ton-Salem, last Thu Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams, Jr., are the proud parents of a line daughter, who arKved Friday. May 23rd. Mrs. Sams is the daughter of R. B. Sanford and the late Mi Sanford, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Cardenas are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived at Rowan Me* morial Hospital Friday. Mrs. Car­denas is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs;'S. M; Call,'of this dtp.' Mr. and Mrs. J. C Jones and iamilv spent Monday at Mars Hill College, attending the i^duation exetcises. Their son, Archie Jones, ministerial student, was among those graduating. He accompani* ed his parents home Monday ni^t Awarded Degree Mrs. Roy Holthouser, of C. C Sanfprd Sons Co., has just been awarded a Post Graduate Degree from the country's oldest school of Corsetery, conducted by the H. W. Gossard Co., Atlanta, Ga.Mr$. Holthouser received her degree only af^er intensive study of basic anatomy, figure analysis, and fiislhon trends. You are most cordially invited u> call in our stoie and let us help solve your without Robert E. Furches and Arthur C. Baker have opened a Willys T> t t. V ^ automobile agency In the Furches’^'^f “I _withf home openingon Saturday, May 31, when they will have the new models in pas* senger cars and station wagons on display. Mr. Furches has been in the ga* rage business in Mocksville for the past 24 years, and is a native of Farmington township. Mr. Baker is engaged in dairy farming on Route 2, and spent his entire liie in Davie County.The new Willys agents extend a cordial invitation to the people of Davie and adjoining counties to visit tneir show room Saturday and look over these popular new cars. A number of prizes will be given away. Read their big ad on page 3 in today’s paper. Princess Theah'e -THURSDAY-^. FRIDAY— Randolph Scott & Joan Leslie In ‘ MAN IN THE SADDLE” with Ellen Drew In Technicolor Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown In "HIDDEN DANGER” with Raymond Hatton. Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Jane Russell & Victor Mature In "LAS VEGAS STORY” with Vincent Price Added News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY Jon Hall & Marie Windsor In ‘'HURRICANE ISLAND” In Cinecplor Added Comedy & Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE AbM. 12c anil 35c W A N T A D S P A Y . FOR SALE—5*foot General E- iectric Refrigerator in good con« dition. A bargain.MRS. P. G. BROWN. FOR RENT--4 Rooms with bath; Wired for electric stove. Within 10 iif ;^ jswalk of square. 439 Sanford Avenue. FOR SALE — Two-year-old brown and white Shetland pony. C^)l or write W« E. McClamrock 577 Avon St. Mocksville, N: C. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Miss Julia James, of Hall Drug Co., spent Wednesday at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem, at ceAding, a Dorothy Perkins cosmc- tic school. Mesdames J. Frank Clement,-P. J. JohMon, E. W. Crow and Miss -t$ Sarah Gaither and Mary Heit* man were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison at Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hood and 2^. and Mrs. Ray Flowers, and ^iiss Lela Morris, of Chariotte, and Bill Iley, of Norfolk, Va., were week-end guests of Mr.Mrs. T.L. Junker. ind PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon and Lee Steelman, of Winston- Salem, and Miss Faye Naylor, of Mocksville, Route 2, returned last week from a few days sojourn at Myrtle Beach.^ George Shutt, Aubrey Merrell, J. H. Thompson. J. M. Horn and L G. Roberts were among those from iSivie attending the Demo­cratic State Convention at Ral­eigh Thursday. Mrs. R. L. Walker is a patient at Davis Hospital; Statesville, where she was carried early last week. Mrs. Walker fell at her home on Wilkesboro street, sufiering in­juries to her right shoulder and arm, which has been paralyzed since she fell. Graduation exercises at High Point College, will take place next Monday. There are elghtstudents from Davie enrolled in this coll eg< Members of the Senior Class are Gene and Dean Dull, BUI Col­ lette and Bob Robertson. Juniors Min Mary Elizabeth Brock, L. C. Ellis and Frank Graham, ' and Freshman Vestal Potts FOR SALE—Young Jersey cow with first calf.THOS. TOWELL. Harmony, Route I. WUtis-Ferehee Mr. and Mrs. James O. Willis, of ChinaSGrove announce the en­gagement of thdr daughter, Melba Mae, to Joseph S. Ferebee, son of Mr, and Mn loseph G. Ferebee, of Cana, The wedding will take place in July. Redial Miss Genevra Beaver presented her plano and voice pupils in a recital In the high school auditor­ium Tuesday evening. May 20th, at &00 o’clock. Pupils taking part on the pro­gram were Betty Kimbrough, Lou­ise Blackwelder, Terry Shutt, Lin- nie, Peggy and Nancy Brown, Chi- quita Murray, Marcle Thomas,Mary Sue Rankin, Mona lo Siler,Edwlna Long, Janie Mae Collette, and GailKer Sanfoid. At the conclusion of the pro­gram, ihe foUowins awards were presented: To Betty IQmbrough for progress in the younger group;„ Gaither Sanford for progress in the intermediate group, and to Chiquira Murray for progress in the advanced group. Among the voice students, Mona Jo Siler was the winner. Miss Beaver was presented gift from the class.Ushers were Nancy Murph and Yvonne Atwood. Clyde A. JHfest Clyde N. West. 44. died Thurs­day at his home on Mocksville,Route 3, after a serious illness of one week. He was employed by the Heritage furniture Company of this city.Surviving are the widow, Mrs.Hazel Jones Wes^ two sons and three daughters, the mo'her, two brothers and three sisters. Fune^ services were held at 11 a. m. Saturday at St. Matthew’sLutheran ChurtJi, with Rev. F. R. ment with lights, wiier and Loflin and Rev. Bruce Roberts of in old Southern Bank buildini Phone 99. bolcn s for Top-Notch Harrowing at tow Cost! — another job mode cosy with a Bolens Power-Ho D eluxe Quickly, easily you can hiich a disc harrow, or any one of many year arotmd implemeMs, io your Pon-cr' Ho — and off >-ou go. Economical lo run, easy to handle • • does a iop*no(ch job of prcpar- lag ihe soil, caring for crops. It's ihe best investment j'ou can make •» * uves you tiis^ moaey, and work. _______________________Only following described lands: | The bidding will start at $3,- Ist Tract—Bounded on the North o a i f .by the lands of N. B. Dywn. on the TERMS OF SALE: J500 «sh East by E. C. Koontz, and on ,|,e ■ and the balance on thirty day. South by J.C Bowles heirs, and on the time with bond and apptovrf se- West by Center piiblic road. Beginning “ nty, or all cash at the option of at a scakc Northwest corner on West c \ t loe^side of public road and runs S. 87 degs.! This 22nd day of Ma^ 1952.E. 19.90 chs. with J. C. Bowks heirs’ A. T. GRANT,line to a stone, said Bowles heirs' cor-1 Commissmner t . Como in.Todov ' \ M A RTIN BROS Mocksville. N. C. FARM EQ UIPM EN T New and used Com­ bines. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at any time. Hendrix & W ard WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY Notih Csrolln. I thence N. 3 degs. E. 12.10 chs.Davl. County ] ™* “ I""" a stone N. B. Dyson’s corner; thence Mary B. Wilson! A. L. Bowles,Ida B. Tutterow, et al Notice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court ot Da­vie County made in the above en­titled Special Proceeding, the un­dersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 7th day of June,19SZ, at twelve o’clock, m., at the court house door of Daviie Coun­ty, hi Mocksvill) re-sale to the Ml _ , _. __ _ _ stone, ]corner; Aence S. 10 degs. W. 10 chs. with Koontz’s line to a stone Koontz’s corner; thence S. 2} degs. W. 6AS chi. to a stake, Koontz’s corner; thence S. JO degs. W. 5 chs. to a stone, J. C Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N. degs. W. 20 chs. to a stone corner of Pool lot, J. C. Bowlei heirs’ corner; thcnce N. 3 degs. E. 4.95 chs. to » stone and Poplar, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N. >9 degs. W. 10.90 chs. to a stake on East side of public road; thence N. 4 degs. 4.90 chs. /le i-oun- to the beginning corner, and contain- N. C., offer for ■"*«st bidder, thc.B”" '" September < h, I9SI. 'G e t “R e a d y -F o r - W H EA T H A R V EST S E E T H E N ew M cC o rm ick 64 H A R V ESTER TH R ESH ER “First In The FieW” R a n ld n S a n io rd Im p. C o ., Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—150 hickor\- trees, dght inches and up. Also some ler timber. See or write W .J. ELLIS, Advance N.C., RouteZ. . FOR RENT-Four-room. house on Hardison street. Write or call ’phone ^17.REV. R.M. HARDEE. 310 N. Highland St,« Gastonia. FOR SALE—One John Deere binder. In A-1 condition.' Also one tractor trailer.A. E. BOWENS, Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. FOR RENT—3 room apartment private entrance, wired for electric range, has private bath with hot water heater Mrs. W. H. Dodd, North Main Street WELL BORING-Casing fur- nished at $3.00 per foot. All work guaranted. No water, no pay. Also wanted to buy rimber on stump. C. E. SETZER,Phone 2921. Catawba, N. C. ficlating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Legal Holiday Friday. M a y 3 0 ,’5 2 In Observance of Memorial Day Being a Legal Holiday, we will Transact no Buslneti on diis date. Bank of Davie. FOR RENT-6-room house on Salisbury stre.t, with nice lot and ^rden. 6-room furnished apart-......... ■ heat.____ ding.Three 3-room apartments with Its and water on Church street II or phone.R. B. SANFORD, JR. FOR SALE-Seivine machines. We have several used sewing ma­chines from $22.50 up. These ma­chines are all in perfect condition and guaranteed. Come in and see the New Universal. Sews forward and backward. Factory guarantee 20 years.' We repair all makuand no charge for estimate. We go anywhere, town or country. Don’t forget that Good Gulf gas and oiL THE TRADING POST,In die R. L. Walker Store. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Lawn Mowers W iza rd E le c tric M o w trs $59.95 R o ta ry T y p e P o w er M o w ers $86.95 $121.50 $128 50 R e e l T y p e P o w er M o w e rs 18 Inch $109.95-21 Inch $123.50 H and M ow ers >18 $23 Garden Hose and Sprinklers Davis Tires A ll Sizes, A t Greatly Reduced Prices W estern A uto A sso ciate Sto re George W i Rowland, Owner Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C. P A G E E O U R T H E O A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L K N . C . . M A Y S 8 , I B 6 2 11 PUIIl[ ACROSS ]. Mend clumsily 6. Juice of a plant S. Kimble10. Tint11. Tallies12. Scope14. All correct15. Consumo16. Masculine It. Forbid DOW’N1. Bundle2. Past3. Weary4. Free from aoll 6. GodilCM of the hearth6. Scene of great carnage7. Per. to the’ carig.BUesatlttle 6. English ftt a time dramatlat 21. Shield 11. Serious23. Trouble24. Repulse 26. Instruct 30. Male sheep 92. Footcovering 33. Freah-water flsh37. Miscellany 58. One’s dwelling place 30. Flat, snlt- water fish 41. Troop robhr.) 13. Copper money <Rom.)18. Pinch 20. Morsel 22. Snakes 25. Lick up27. Exclama* tlon28. To compcte 20. Ustena 31. Center33. Chinese tea 3^. Rosters 35. Soap substitute SILER Funeral Home AND Flow er Shop Phone 113 S. Main St. Mocksville. N, C. Ambulance Service NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first pcr> son scndinR in (heir correct names. 30. Having ears 40. Slam 44. A pastry disk43. ArraoRcs. ft s cloth (n1(l.n4S ::iKh.ln munic46. RUKxian leader47. So»thM?t by souUt {ahbr.>46, i’ordcrc-d ItImtficin foun^aiisn rot tnlRtl Health WHAT ABO T DRUCELLOS‘K? Qt Arc swine l*n:r.rllo>i>. luul «*:ttlli bruccllohii^ caused by Ihc rn uc i;(>rimvA: No. ihouph ihc nrp clasi-ly rclntcd.Qj Can #wl!u* hri:i:i*Uo;.js r.;iiK*«r In human bcinsH, Inn?A: Yes, In Ini;,unis i1 ik c:'.l!"(l ui, dulant fever Fr- urs gel th disease wlion hitn-inn;; inf-.-ivd an ■ nr l)j.’ rtml.irl .Tl lv.t!rh<*rlni-m n is a t rnrrow liij! i::n- w ith In fertrd n -n t t»me. f'ow Hoc-. %v.-: bruofllns's :ict? A: 1« ma> causi- nroo.l sows to farrow stillborn or plf*?. Til-<’nuso (i'lrango l<>germ nmy nlFi' boars.Qs How (li • 0«::cr In* sure Ih** trouble Is Rinl not somrojhcr bri*c-'i;»K tl'-frtno'.*A: Tho only iv;:y is lo a voter inarlnn check tin- hold and tak>- blood snn'.tilc-s lor bbi»iotoiy .c.^ls, tf lirucrlln«ils in fnuiul. wlinl can bfl dniir?A: U ihi- inlfL-tod Htfrrt Is a com merrfni one. Irifccfod brooding storl: should lK« finished and sent lo slaugh I'T In case.<i whore ihe owner wani? to pir.sorvc brceditin lines, the plp» should bo scgrej'iiled nl woanlnn lino. PIrs frum infoclod sows can be krri on rioan ground and Rivon pp riodic l>!ood It-sls tn wc^d nul dUwnscd Animals, <{: Mow cnii pi*: rai'ii'rs l<oi*j) llil^ tUs«'nK«> n u I n( Uiclr liiTils?a: I3if0(lin- siocU should I) 1‘oiifiht only froi-i herds known to «:y free of brucellf sis. tf in doubt, owners should isnlri newly purchased nnimals and hnvi thorn blood to.sled.Q: Cjui hrucvllnsU be cunsl?A: No known druj5 or combination of drugs will cure hniccllosis in s^vlne.NOTE- Duo to spnce limitation', general questions onnnot bo hnndini by this column. Sclcnliflc Names Th« scientific nam;s of nnimals ■re formed in Latin and follow tlie <wo-name system introduced by the Swedish noturolist Linnacu.s about 1753. The first name, which is capitalized, is that of the cenus. the larger group, while the second, which is uncapitalized, is the spe- cles. Thus, the common dog is Ca­nts familiaris. The wolf, however, is Canis lupus, that is. it belongs tn the same genus but a different spe* cies. Similarly the genus Felis in* eludes the house cat. Fells catus the tiger, Felis tigris; the lion. Fells leo; the mountain Hon, Felis cou* gar: etc. Zoologically man is call* ed Homo sapiens. This is the only living specics in the genus Homo, ^ithough some prehistoric men. * now extinct, belonged to other spe* cies. For example Neanderthal man, whjo lived aiMUt 100,000 years ago. Is called Homo noanderthal- ensls, named, after the valley tn Germany where his ri»ma!n.^ weri» .first discovered Like fhe 38(h parallel, currently famou.s hccause Ihc Communisl.s cho?c to try to convert its 200-mlle length acro.«;s the Korean Peninsulr into an iron curtain, many another .'surveyed segment of InlHudc nnr* longlludc haa had its day in courl A few careful lorirs at mops o the continents, however, and it Fonr becomcs apparent ihnt siich lino have but rarely formed bmmdori^•^ in the Old World. It is in the Unitcc* States, Canada, and Australia al* most exclusively that .stralnht^lm** borders, predominantly enst-wrsi or north-south, appear.In contra.st to Europe and Asia where most countries and division' within countries are defined by th»- crooked lines of natural boundarioJ-- stralght-linc borders arc comma- north of Ihe Rio Grande all the wa' to Alaska. In fact, no state of thr Union nor mainland province Canada Is outlined wholly by nn tural boundaries.Outstanding is tbn 1.2'W.mil' stretch of the 4nih paral»<‘l fron Lake of the Woods at ihf' loo o Minnesota west to the Strail r I Georgia In British Columbia. Fo I more than a century it has fo-^mrf the western third of the unenr risoned United Statcs*Canadn bor der, model of international amitv Point Roberts at its we.«:fern on and Northwest Angle at its eastor end are tiny United Stales enclavcF The existence of each as such is a interesting story in itself.In 1818 a boundan' irnfilv wit>- Great Britain establSshrd Ihe parallel as the internaroml from Lake of the Woods to ihp mit of the Rockies in wr<'s‘t>»‘n Mor tana. A year later. Roain. convc’-ir* Florida lo the TInilod Sini*?s. P' up western lard r i a nor(^ parallel 42. Thus w.*'? what still survives a? ihn souther line of Oregon and Idnho. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD COAt, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick StCoalCo Boger & Howard; PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Acccssorii's Kurfcos Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Telephone 300 Southern Bank Bldji* MocfcavlIIe, N .C DR. RAMEY F, KEMP.‘CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 0042:000 2:00.5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 ■' Monday» Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 FO R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. \otice to Creditors Havinit qimllfied as ArfmlnUtrolor of tlif RRtnie of A. M. McOlnmrock. decent- t*fl, l«ti» of DavIc County, North' Carolina. thlR Is to notify nil persons hnvlnd clflimn Atiflinni said esinte tu present them to the undersiitncd within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will b>>i pif>ndi>d In bnr of their recovery. All immedlaift settlement. This (he 1st dsy April. 1952- N. B. DYSON. Admr, of A. M McClamrock. decs’d. Holl & Zachary, Attoroeys, HlhokMbck Explod-n VVo“st In Hisfory of ^5olmf"^n The mnun’inp death loll in Ih- eruption of Hibokhihok monitnin o- Camipuin island near Mindanao threatens to brand the 5.fl20-foo* peak as the PhMinaine Islands* mo*-' destructive votcano:Hibokhibolt has caused doalh anr* devastation in the past, hut Us nrr vious explosions did not aonroac* the latest one for violence and lo»!' of life. It went throush a fVe-'''*'* period of activity from 1871 lo ia7P when most of the island'.*! rcsidcni were evacuated.The voJcano then lay quiet tm» September. 1948. when a now »*•: plosion again forced evacunl'o- More than two*thirds of the 50 rtf'* Inhabitants were moved lo M- danao, only six miles av.-ay. escape the spouMnc; steam. ga.s. la and volcanic ash. Five persons werr* killed In the l«48 eruption. Almo-^' exactly two years later the mou'' tain erupted again, bringing deal!' to 84 persons.The latest exolosion recalls tl'i* 1.400 killed in ihe disastrous 1011 eruption of Mt. Taal, on an island in little. Lake Taal. 30 miles south of Manila.The Philippines' most famous vol* cano is Mt. Mayon In southeastern Luzon, a symmetric cone nearh’ 8,000 feet high that has been violent more than 30 times since 1900.Although Hibokhibok enjoyed lor" periods of quiet, and was ev*") thought to be extinct after 1876. its name indicates violence in the past Hibokhibok. in Malay, means "um rest.”Camiguin island is a tiny oval of land measuring by nine milcs^. with an area about four times that of Nfanhattan. Hibokhibok is the \ highest peak of the island’s central ) mountain range. * r The Sotice of Re-Sale. Under and by vlrtim of nn Dfder of thp SupRtiar Court of Dnvift Coiintv made in the fipeclnl proceedind entitled C. S. Dunn. At ai. v* Ihe imknown heir* o» John Ounn, dt-ceanpd. Wash nwnn. deceawrt, and Mitchell Diinn. deceased, the ond«*n*lflnMl cnmmlfl«loner will, on the 24th dnv of May. 1952. M 12 o’clock, noon, ni the court i«Ai)si> rtonrin Mochflville.North Carolina of. fer lor re>sal« at public auction lo the hltfh< PDt bidder for cash, a certain tract of land lyinit and beine In FnrmlngtAn Town«blp. i)avii> County. North Carnllna. more par­ticularly describMd aa fallowa: BAftinnintf at a stone In the Salem road, rhenee N. 63ch«. to a stone; ihpnee S. 76 E, 3.20 chu. 10 a stone; thence S, 2l.4f) rhfl. to a Mone; ihencpS. 13 C. 17.36 chs 10 a dionp; thence S. 10.40 ch*. to a atone: ihencr S. <!6 W. 8.7S chd. tnthe bedlnninit. mntniiilng twenty fivp (25j acres mnre or lepB.See the division of the »and* of WHHam Duim. In nook 14. pn«e SS8. ReelMPr of *'ppdR Office for Davie County. North Cii. rollnn.From the iibovft irai’t eieht <8) acrep wan floW *-ff. Spp Heed Booh 87, patfe R and fl. Reeii-t«*r of Deeda Office. Davie C»untv, North CnroNna.This the 2nd day of May, 1052.DUNN.Commlanloner.B. C. Brack. Attorney. We don't like to make X mark* aft* *->our name. Opportunit)^ Knocks { A few land po»;fr» lefl- Davie Record Has Been Pubushed Since 1899 52 Years Other* have come anti gme-your county newspaper keep* Roing. S'lmetimes it has teemeil harf) tn make “buckle ant) tongue” meet, but soon the sun chines ant) we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow roan. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price'is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other slates. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. I ' t L E T U S D O lYOUR fOB PRINTING W e c a n sa v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD=^, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your hoir-e newspaper and thereby help build tip your home town and county.____________ T H E D A V IE RECO RD . V u 11 n nttntnitsnj ♦ FO R RENT ♦ : SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--PSICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A .V IE O O T JN T T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D . **HERE SHALL THE PPv^SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN] UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN - ‘ VOLUMN U I.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA. WEDNESDAY JUNE4 tosa.NUMBER 44 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W at Happening in Da. vie Ba(ara Par king M elen” And Abbreviated Skirtt. (DavIe Record, Tone s, 1901) MIsaes Glenn, Boyd and WharL on are vlsitins ftfisn Lanrn Sanford. Dept. Collector Sid Shote. of Yadkin spent Thursday in town. T. W. Kltnoroueh and family, of Smith Grove, visited In town last week. Frank Strond spent Sunday In Hickory and Newtnn. ......Mira Siiile Sue EUls. 'of 'Ad. vance Is visltlni; the Mis.«ea Chaffin. Mrs. Mary Hoslclns died at her home near Smith Grove May 30th, at the age of 68 yeara. Miss Edith Clement has returned home after speodfnf; some fftne with relativas In Stanlv county. Mias Matide Bngland, music In strtielor at Sunnyside Seminary, re* turned to her home at Lenoir last week. Mrs. G . A. Allison and children of Advrnce, spent several days last week in town with relatives and friends. Miss Sophie Talutn. o f Mill Bridge, returned home Saturdav after spending a few days in town with h e r friend. Miss Thirza Craves. » J. P. Jones, fr., and James llovie of Hickory, were in town a day or two last week on business. Misses Laura 3anford. Loui'e Woodruff. Marearet Beil and Ben lah Hardison have returned home from school. C. M. Galaher and family hatre moved to Greensboro where they will make their future home. W. F. Furches. of Farmln«ton. ^ was in town yesterday after beitic .confined at home for five weel:.« with sickness. Deputy Marshall W. A. Royall, of Yadkinviile, wao In town vester. day on business.. The wheat crop In this section is looking fine. Sam Dwieelns and Miss Sadie Brown, of Hardison, made a visit to Cooieemee Sunday. Cleveland Bmerson has purchaf. ed a new hURey. Watch out, Rlrlf, he'll he around. Sheriff Sheek is advertlsini; land lor the 1S99 and 1900 taxes, which will be sold at the court house the first day of July, ' The Mocksville Chair Co . will rtin an up.lo.date saw mill and planlnc machine In connection with their other business. A number of .our voune people attended Cool Sprines commence, ment last Friday. Mrs, Lula Godby, of County Line, visited her grandroother, Mrs. Mary \Curfees, near Jericho, last week. About $ i8 has been donated by Mocksville citizens to the Mitchell county fiood sufferers. Mra. N. A. Peebles, of Shady Grove, visited In Mocksville last (bavie Record, June 21, 1931) Mrs .J. C. Sanford spent Tburs day in the Twin-City shopplnc. . Dr. and Mrs. E . P. Crawford, of Lenoir, spent Sunday In-town with friends. Mr. and Mrs; Fletcher Click an- nottnce the arrival of a son on Monday. May 25th. Miiss Sailie Hanes spent Thurs day In Winrton-Salem with rels tivea and friends. H. A. Sanford left last week on an extended business trip to Chi* cago and other points. Mrs. B O. Morris has returned home from a week’s vlsll with her aon, G. R. Morris and Mrs. Hor* ris and children at Knoxville. In the Volunteer State. Do You'Read The Record? ni/ifs Of.Most Value Rev. WaIterre.Iseohour.Tayl«e.N.C We should seek after the thlnKS in life that are of the most value. However, this Is not the case with Ihe masses of mankind. There seems to he a natural tendancy In the hntnan mind and heart to. seek that which Is of the least value, especially alone the lines of the moral and spiritual. This Is due to the carnal nature— the sin orinclpal that we inharitcd from the fall of Adam*. " Wothlne Hiit the pow r'of God can take this principal ont of the mind, heart, bonl and snirli, thus enabling us to value life aa God values It. and value the ihines of life that are of highest valne. The ma«es of people valtie the material thines of life and of the world far higher than thev do the moral and spiritual. As a conse* quence the seek after the$e thlncrs to the neelect of the soul and its salvation, and the neelect of the the higher nobler, more suHlIm'' and worthwhile thlnf(s In the realm of Ihe moral and spiritual. How ever, we are made sometimes to wonder at how Httlf the average person values the best, erentest, blehest and most suhllne things of life, and then behold how they value the foolish, trashy, worthless thlnea of life. Let us ihlnk just a little. We pick up a newspaper and find in It'S beautiful, wonderful poem which Is a gem. In the same.paper there is a "funny*’ page, or a page of sports, or an account of son*e horrible crime, or a beer, wine or llqnor advertisement, or an adver­ tisement of a low class movie scene. Now the masses will pass by the oolltical eem with no Interest In It but tiirn to the “ funny** page, the sports paRe. the account of crime, or turn to the beer, wine and II. quor advertisement, or the adver­ tisement of the low erade movie, or somethintr else of no value, and take special interest In this. Maybe In the 5ame newspaper there Is a great sermon written by a miRhtv man of G9d, which everybody oueht to read with mnch interest and profit, hut the mas«es will pass it up iust at a elance and never know the sublime, heaufiful, won. derful worthwhile truths It pre. sents; Consequently they feed on that of tittle value, or.of.no value, to the neglect of that of f^upreme value. No wonder that the mass es come short of sfllvatlon and life’s most valuable things. A Mighty \ifash- ington We need a mighty Washington As President todav. Who’s not ashamed of Christ our Lord, And meek enough to prayj Who loves religious freedom more Than power fame and gold, Who has convlctiouH for the right, And grace to make him bold. We need a mighty Washington Who loves God’s holy word. And Ktandefor all Its sacred truths. Whose soul is deeply stirred For freedom from oppressive wrong And all that would degr de, Whose principles of heart and life From earth will never fade. We need a mightv Washington To help nur nation choose Sobriety and righteousness instead of cursed booze; A Washington who will not yield The-right to gain a vole, Who doesn’t hide hypocrisy Beneath a trickster’s coat. We need a mighty Washington Beneath our fiag unftirled, Who lifts our nation’s principles Before the whole wide world; Who will not sell o.ir nation out To any foreign foe. Nor suffer traltora In our midst Who scheme to lay us low. POEM OF TUG MOKTII The bride, white of hair, la stooped over her cane,Her footsteps, uncertain, need guld- 'hUe down the church aisle, wlOi a wan toothless smile.The groom in a wheel chair comes riding. And who is this alderly couple, thus wed?You'll find when you’ve closely ex­plored It.That here la that rare, most con> servative pair Who waited till they could afford Itl Good Question Tryteg to rest after an exceed­ingly hard day/ poor father' was' being bedeviled by an endless stream of unanswerable questions from little Willie."What do you do down at the office?” queried the youngster. “Nothing,” shouted the father.It looked as if the boy had been shut up for a while, but not for long. After a thoughtful paur.e. Wit* lie asked, ”Pop how do you know when you’re through?” In Bad Shape A credit reporting agency made the following report concerning a debtor: *'We have a report that this par* ty has no properly, either real or personal; no credit, cither actual or potential; no prospects, either present or future; and no hope, either here or hereafter.” Enongh Is Enough No wonder a hen gets discour- ged. She never finds things where he laid them. . Getting Stronger “I must be getting stronger.” “How can you tell?”“Well, a few years ago I could­n’t carry $5 worth of groceries and now it's easy.” SUCCESS! SUCCESS A man who had a cello with a single string used to bow on it for hours at a time, always lioiding his finger in the same place. His wife endured this for months. Finally in desperation she said, “I have ol>- served that when others play that instrument there are four strings, and the players move their fingera about continuously.”'”0f course the others have fotir strings and move their fingera about constantly,” he explained pa­tiently. “They are looking tor the place. I’ve found it!” Dad Knows Son: “What is executive ability. Father?”.Father: “Executive ability, my son, Is the art of getting the credit for all the hard work somebody else does.” MAIL ORDER A New York' oookstore was crowded with customers waiting for attention. The -telephone rang in the mail-order department and a voice aslced for certain books. “Just a moment,” the clerk said, and returned with the.news that all were in stock. “That’ll be $8.50 o.d To what name and address all yre-aend them?” •"Never mind sending them,” said the voice on tiie telephone. “Just bring them to the front of the store—I’m In the public telephone booth there.” . . 'Wet Water'Valuable New Weapon to Fight Fires A valuable new weapon for fight­ing smouldering fires In stored grains and other farm products— “v/el water”-now is available for the use of rural fire departments, a fire safety expert revealed in a re­cent report. The new “wet water” for figlUing fires incorporates a small percent­age of a detergent, the cleaner so 'familiar lo housewives on laundry day. However, the detergent solu­tion, about 2 per cent, is of the non* sudsing variety for use In pumpers and extinguishers. Dale K. Auck. fire prevention en- .gineer for the Federation of Mutual Fire Insurance Companies, said the -detergent...breaks... through. .greasy, surface oils and gets water to the heart of a fire immediately wherr ordinary water merely runs off many burning substances.“Many stored hay or baled cotion fires have smouldered Internally until entirely consumed. de.spitc Ions of water poured on the surface,” Auck said. Experiments h.ivo shown, however, that only 40 giil- lons of the new “wet water” will do Ihe work of 300 gallons of or­dinary water in l^re fighting.Rural fire fighting orgnni7.ation.s are being urged to mal^e “wel water” a part of their regular equip* ment because water damage can be lessened considerably and fire destruction held to a minimum with the use of *‘wet water.” New Product A new product designed to control seepage and erosion in ditches and canals is now on the market. Tlie material Is a fiber* glas * reinforced prefabricated asphalt membr.'tne lining and Is easy to install. On the Prank P. Rodrigues ranch in Califurnla (above) U tt'ns used as a lining for a pond In which irrigation water was stored. Coni, Grain Draining Nitrogen From Soil High yielding hybrid corn and improved small grain varieties arc draining nitrogen from nildwestcrn soils faster than it can be replaced by legume crops, Dr. E. H. Tyner, University of Illinois agronomist, says. If crop yields are to be main* tatoed, nitrogen supplied either by commercial fertilizer or manure will be needed in addition to the nitrogen added by legume crops, agronomists penort. Sage Saying A nodding acquainlnnce is one with whom you have nodding in Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. Tliere was a tinfte when life In surance, not being well under­ stood, was not generally accepted bv the public. The life insurance salesman had a rough road In­ deed explaining how, by spread^ ing the risk, protection could be offered to, and an Immediate es* tate created for the family of the deceased, ^uch opposition is sel- dom.cncpuntcrcd now,..and, i^.re indeed it rhe worker who does not have some life insurance with rhe private companies. And now, at the end of some 15 years of old-age and survivors insurance under the serial security law, we find the total amount of survivors protection to be about $250 bill* lion, which is about equal to the amount of life insbrance in force with the private insurance com­ panies of the United States. The cfFect on the , national economy has been very marked because of this sreat increased protection for the worker and his family. Three out of every four American work­ ers now have a much greater op- porcunity to provide for the fu­ ture of their loved ones by build' ing on the, base established by ri\eir .private and social Insurance pregrams. Bv far the greatest per­ centage of the millions of dollar} being paid each month to bcnefi* ciaries is being paid to women and children. Homes may be held together, children have grea­ ter assurance of the mother's care and the liklihood that the family will become public charges is di­minished. Financial security, to anyrdegree, has a marked effect community welfare, health, and economic Security. The haz­ ards of o d age and death may be faced with more equanimity and peace of mind due to our present social security program;A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on June llth, at the court house, second floor, at 12t30 p. and on the same date in Cooieemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Seen Along Main Street By The Street RDmbler. nnnnno C. J. Atigell walking around the square carrying two frying pans'— Mrs. George Shutt doing some early morning shopping—Mrs. J. A. Cox motoring across the square —Mrs. Knox Johnstone and dau- ehter looking at large display of spring and summer footwear tn Sanford’s window—George Row- land watching electric mower con* sume gas in auto store Mrs. J. D. Furches buying potted plants .n dime store -Fpti.r Senior .girls... from Shady Grove school doing some afternoon shopping in dime shops—‘Lee Lyerlv and George Hartman testing in shade in front of Duke Power Co. office-Coun* trvman wanting to know if the Mocksville merchants closed their stores at noon on Wednesdays because they wanted to go fishing, or because they didn’t-need any business—Albert Boger sweeping sidewalk in front of B. &. H. Serj vice Station—C F. Meroney, Jr., )uncingthat Will Markland ought to be confined in Raleigh for 10 years—^Mrs. Ted Junker discussing road building—R. B. Sanford taking time off for morn­ ing hair cur- Everette Draughn sitting in parked auto entertaining small daughter—Car-load of grad­ uates from Courtney school rid­ ing around the square—Kim Fur» ches waiting at* bus station to meet two daughters—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little on their vray home on hot afternoon-Small boy sitting in barber cHair yell­ ing at top of his voice—Miss Glen­ da Madison counting handfull of currency—Mrs. Mary Presaro and other ladies selling poppies around the square—Frank Fox paying Leslie Daniel for a pair of new Spring trousers. North Carolina Davie County HELPFUL HINT “Young man.” the father said sternly, “do yon think you should be taking my daughter tn nighi clubs all the time?”“Indeed, not, sir,” the swain replied, then added hopefully, “shall we try to reason with her?” ANOTHER TEXAi^ He was a Texan on his first trip to West Virginia and as he sat in the hotel lobby, he wasted no time contrasting the glories of his native state with West Virginia. “Why,” he drawled, “you ain’t gat much In this little old country here ex­cept mountains.”“That may be so,” one of the mountain men responded, “but if we could ever got the m hills smootht2d out flat, we’d be three times the size of Texas.” Silken Canopy America’s clothing moths—dan­gerous only in Iheir caterpillar or babyhood stage—belong largely tn two families that emigrated from Europe with the nation’s early set­tlers. The webbing clothes moth or TIneoIa hlselllella is, when adult, red-headed and creamy in body color. The case-bearing clothes moth or Mnea pelllonella is a duller cream color with dark spots on its front wings. As caterpillars the two tiavt different personalities as well. Thf webbing larva spins silk wherever it goes, lives In silk-lined tunnels eaten through clothing or bedding. and feeds under a .silken canopy. Its relative, the casn-bearer, is a more practical sort. ?iie latter builds its own house, which it carries every where and frequently enlarges. The house Is often one of many color.*: since it is built of the threads upon which the worrr. is feeding. Both species are proHfic as is shown In the estimate that the family devel­oping from the eggs of one female moth can eat 92 pounds of wool a yearl Unremitting Kindness The son in colJogc u-as applying pressure for more money from home. “I cannot understand why you call yourself a kind father,” he wrote his dad, “when you haven’t sent me a check for three weeks. What kind of kindness do you call that?”“That's unremitting kindness,” wrote the father hi his next letter. A Friend tn Need “A man may have many friends, but he will find none so steadfast, so constant, so ready to respond to his wants, so capable of pushing him ahead, as a little leather cov­ered book with the name of a bank)*• AAvar.** ^o<icc to Creditors Having qualified as Executrix of ihc estate of H. F. BowtJen, de­ceased, notice is hereby siven to all persons having claims against said estate to p esent the same, properly verified, to the under­signed at Mocksville, K or before the 25th day 1953, or this notice will in bar of recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 25th d.iv of April, 1952.I MATTIE E. BOWDEN, Executrixof H. F. Bowden, decs’d. j By A. T. Grant. Att’y. M. C., on of April, I be plead I In The Superior Court A. L. Bowles, Admr. of Cornelia Bowles, decs'd Marv B. Wilson? A. L. Bowles, Ida B. Tutterow, et al ^ofice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court ot Da­vie County made In the above en­titled Special Proceeding, the un­dersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 7th day of June, 1952, at twelve o’clock, m., at the court house door of Davie Coun­ty, in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re-sale to the highest bidder,' the following described lantis:1st Tract—Bounded on the North by the lands of N. B. Dyson, on the East by E. C. Koont?., and on the South by J. C Bowles and on the West by Center public road. Beginning at a stake Northwest corner on West side of public road and runs S. 87 degs. E. 19.90 chs. with J. C. Bowles.heirs’ line to a stone, said Bowles heirs* cor­ ner; thence N. J degs. E. 12.10 chs. to a stone N. B. Dyson’s corner; thence S. 88 degs. E. 25.08 chains with said Dyson line to a stone, E. C Koonts’s corner; thence S. 10 degs. W, 10 chs. with Koontz’s line to a stone Koontz’s corner: thence S. 23 degs. W. 6.45 chs. to a stake, Koontz’s Corner;.thence S. JO degs. W. S chs. to a stone, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N. 89 degs. W. 20 chs. to a stone corner of Pool lot, J. C Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N. 3 degs. E. 4.95 chs. to a stone and Poplar, J. C. Bowles heirs’ corner; thence N. 89 degs. W. 10.90 chs. to a stake on East side of public road; thence N. 4 degs. W. 4.90 chs. to tlie beginning corner, and contain­ ing 56 Acres as surveyed by A. L. Bowles September 6th, 1951. The bidding will start at $3,- 675.00. TERMS OF SALE: $500 tash ai\d the balance on thirty days time with bond and approved se- curity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This 22nd day of May, 1952. A. T. GRANT, Commis«oner : ... -i I.,