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06-JuneP 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., r i • PAeCTWO IHB DAVl'e BECORD. UOGRSVlLLE, S. C . JIIh£| i. IB62 T H E D A V IE RECORD.Umstead Wins Bntered atthePostoffiee in Macks- iHlle. N. G., BH Second-ctaHn Hall matter. March 8.1908. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR* In the Democratic primorv held Saturday, William B. Umstead dc- fi»itcd JudRc Hubert Olive for Governor by a majority of around 25,000, with 1,891 of the 2,017 prc cincts reporting* Davie gave Olive a majority of less than 200. In the race for Licutcnant*Gov' emor. Luther Hodges ran far a* head of his nearest opponent, Roy Rowe, with Marshall Kurfees run* ning third and McDonald tailing the ticket. It is thought a second primary will be held to decide the winner.' In the 9th Congressional dis» trict Hugh Alexander, of Cabar rus, is high man over Mark Go* forth, of Caldwell, and Graham Carlton, of Rowan. A second primary may be held with Alexai'- der and Carlton compering. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE Y EA R . IN N. CAROLINA SIX MOMTHR IN N. CAROLINA ONF YEAR. OUTSJOE ST A ir - SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE I 1.5(1 78c. »2.00 $1.00 "IF MY toPlE. WHICH ARE CAllH) BY MY NAME. SHUl HUMBLE THEMSaVB, AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THBI WIU I HOR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGIVE IHEIR SINS. AND'VflLl KEAl THEIR lAND."- 2 CHROK. 7:14. If you like The Record, tell your friends. If you have anv kicks coming, then file your kicks with us. Don*t cuss us to our enemies. Despiie the fact that Davie has _t.w.o_D,em.cicra!:ic_ne5vsoap.«5_and. only one Republican newspaper* the county generally rolls up a good'sised Republican majority. Cheer up, boys ~ only three weeks until blackberries will be ripe. Those who arc behind with their subscriptions are urgently re< quested to pay up so we will be able to purchase the sugar, berries and flour which is needed in making pies. The Record told its readers that Bill Umstead would be nominated in the primary for Governor. We arc pretty good on making pre­ dictions but we fell down and smashed our record when we pre­ dicted in 1948 that Dewey would and liquor had been the down be elected President. Dry Forces Meet About 125 interested persons met at the court house Thursday evening to hear an important ad dress by Rev. James Hayes, Supt. of the Baptist Home for the aged in Winston*Salem, on the evils of beer and wine. Rev. G, W. Fink, chairman of the Drv Forces, had charge of the mass meeting, the first to be held in the county. After a brief out. line of the purpose of the organi­ zation, and the various commit tees named, the meeting was turn­ ed over to B. C. Brock, who in troduced the speaker. Rev. Mr. Hay« spoke on the evils of beer and wine. His ad' dress was timely and to the point. He pointed out the number of cases where the use of beer, wine Receives Degree ^ew Car On Dis- David R. Stroud, Jr.. aon of Mr. n //I tland Mrs. D. R. Stroud, of Mocks- r vlllc, N. C., received the desree of The new 19S2 Willvs automo- Doctor of Optomctrv at the Qjm- bllcs are now on display at the mencement exercises of the Penn- Furches & Biker show rooms on svlvania State College of Optome- Depot street. These cars are 90 try, Monday evening, June 2, in hone power and present a very at Town Hall, Philadelphia. tractive appearance. They range While serving his internship in tn price from around $1,800 to the Clinics of the Pennsylvania $2,400. State College of Optometry Dr. Robert - Furches and Arthur Stroud has been working in the Baker are die Willys dealers in Contact Lens field with Dr. Harry Davie Countv. Many people visit- Kaplan, of Philadelphia, and with cd the show rooms Saturday and Dr. William Policotf, of Wilkes* looked over the new cars and sta* Barre, Pa. Dr. Policofi is one of tion wagon on display. A num- the foremost men in the develop- bcf of prizes were given away Sat- ment of Contact lenses. | urday afteriioon. Previous to entering the Col-, A cordial invitation is extended lege of Optometry, Dr. Stroud the people of Davie and adjoining graduated from Brevard College counties to come in at any time Preparatory and attended the Uni* and look over these new autos, versity of North Carolina for two Free demonstrations will be years, where he was a member of given those who arc interested in the Phi Kappa Alpha Fratemitv. ‘ purchasing a new car. Dr. Stroud is marriecf to thej^Five Killed'former MisS~Florence Comatzer, of Mocksville, N. C. Dr, and Mrs. Stroud will be at home with their Five persons lost their lives in parents this summer. auto wrccks near Wilkesboro last Friday. This is a tragedy—almost Do You Read The Record? equal to war. fall of many people, and caused the wreckage of many homes and The County Commissioners of marriages. Iredell County have filed suit a* After the address the various gainst the Statesville Daily Record committees were named to func- for $300,m We are going to be ™ T haL ,a^'R ^“ 'G ‘ verv careful about what we say a- Rnk. Co^hairman, T. Glenn bout the Davie County Commis* Cartner; Secretary, Rev. William sioners. Should they sue us for ^ Anderson; Treasurer, Rev. lames such an amount and win the ca e, P* Davis, it would darn nigh force us into bankruptcy. President Truman is determined Local Happenings W. H. Hobson, of Salisbury. to smash the Democratic party ' “nd Spencer B. Hanes, of Wins- by demanding thatavi«orous civil rights plank be put m the | qIj Democratic plantform at Chicago. , , m He has been trying to have a civil Our old friend Robert Whit- rights law passed for the lust four taker^who holds a prominent po- sitfon in the U. S. Postal service at Welch, W. Va., was rambling around town Saturday afternoon years, but a Democratic Congress, with the assistance of some Re> publican Congressmen, has pre­ vented a bill becoming law. Seems like Harry should know by this , , , , --- time that the Southern Democn.ts ^ S ls f e l’iilfler'left ^unl will never vote for such a law. I day for Philadelphia to be The Record is still reserving a” h r “ ' _____________iturday _______shaking hands with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer :nt___iuationinsylvania Starespace for the Hanes Chair & Fur- College ot O tometry. Dr. D. R. niture Co., and the Heritage Fur- Stroud, of this city, son-in law of niture Co-, to tell the four thous- Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer, is a mem- and readers of The Record in the graduating class Davie County how they stand on' fri h /^l* - the question of voting the wine^ ly p llO lU . i^ lin tC S and beer saloons out of this coun- ,-i. „ . ,_ ..u™- _ The Public Health nuises havety. We gave these companies ^ space m our paper to tell whe-e icj j„ ,be Davie schools. A total they stood on raising the tax rate of 1,794 children were vaccinated, in Mocksville. The wine and distributed as follows: beer election is much more im­ portant to the young people in Ddvie County than thj election to raise the tax rate. Cooleemee 317Farminfston156Mocksville446Shadv Grove 261Smith Grove 98William R. Davic 113Davie Countv Traininc 284North Cooleemee 119 Typhoid fever was once amoncthe leading causes of death in REDShlRTDAYS Away back in 1898 the Demo­ crats, together with all the Demo* vt I i-.- I. o .. ^^*4^ «,««« ,•« G* . North Carolma. Some of ourcr^c papers m this State were citizens can remember when fighting to disfrnnchise the Necy). whole communities were stricken. They actually dressediin red shirts. In 1914, the first year of records, got jut their guns and stored there 838 deaths in North some of them under churches in fIS T ^ i.”Ti ^ r> j thousand cases with 149 deaths.Eastern Carolma. prepiired to use Tlianks to improved sanitary con them if necessary to see that Nc- ditions and to immunization pro- groesdidnot vote. Cahi Morri* grams the case load was reduced son, who is still living was one of 1” 1^40 to 238 cases with40deaths the Red Shirt leaders; Back in those days all Negroes voted Re- i. ^ from carriers, people who\ad"thH ta 1899, passed a law disfranchis- disease probably 50 years ago. Tr ing practically ail Negroes. can be wiped out entirely with theHow times have changed in the ‘ peraiion of all our people last 50 years. The Negroes are a* Pr tetve immunization of the gain voting in North Carolina and people until all carriers^ are gone most ot them are voting Demo- 1* the solution, cratic. These vaccinations may be ob* We read an editorial recenriy in tained at the Health Department in a Democratic daily nnper, beg- Coolecmee on Tuesday morn- ging the Negroes to register an.i Ing o*" at M^ksville oti| Thursday vote. “It all depends on who-e afternoon of each week, oxisgored.” CARLE. SHELL. . R em em ber Fa th e r Sunday, June 15 th, Is Father’s Day Remember H im W ith A Suitable Gift Hollingsworth and Whitman Candies. Fountain Pens and Pencils, Razors, Pipes, Cigaretts, Cigars, And Many Other Useful Gifts. Visit Your Drug Store First H a ll D ru g Com pany Phone 4 1 North Main Streiet Father’s Day Gifts Sunday, June 15th Is Father’s Day W e Have A W onderful Selection O f Gifts That W ill Make Father Happy WATC4ES Nationally Advertised Elgin,Hamilton, Bulova and Others Watcit Chains, Rings, Fountain Pi ns, Biil Fiild-s, Brit Buckle5,Cigare te Lighurs, Cuff Links And Many 0 her Items Of yi’orth Wbilc Merchandise Visit O ur Store A nd Look Ov<^*r Our Goof's Before Purcha.Mng Your Gifts Stratford Jewelers North Main Si.Mocksville F o r F a t h e r ’s D a y Sun d ay, Ju n e 15th For 85 years this store has .been supplying the needs of Father, at well as for the entire family. Thi» Year W e Are Better Prepared Than Ever Before To Supply Your Needs For FA TH ER ’S D A Y The Following Gifts W ill Appeal To Father Clothinfi, Shoes,Bill Folds, Hats, Wool and Straw Comb and Brush Sets, Dress Pants, Shirts,Pipes, Pocket Knives, Hosiery, Tics, Sox,Radios, Typewriters Underwear And Many Other Items Come In A nd Look Over Our Large Stock O f Useful Gifts Before M aking Your Purchase^ ' C . C . Sanford Sons Co. 85 Ye^rs Of Trust And Service Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. FATHER’S DAY June 15th Fcr This Occasion W e Have A Large Selection O f USEFUL GIFTS That W ill Appeal To Father. Choose A Gift That Is Nationally Advertised. A Gift That Any Father W ould Be Proud To Wear. Rolf Bill Folds - $3.50 to $10!00 Monogrammed In 22-K Gold Free. - $1 5 0 to $2.50 - $8 95 to $16.95 $39$ • $195 to $5.95 - $3:95 to $5.00 • $1 50 to $3 50 - $4.95 to $12.95 - •. 55c to $1.10 OTHER ITEMS Botany Ties - Jarm an Shoes - VAN HEUSEN CENTURY SHIRTS Sport Shirts - Panama Hats - Pioneer Belts - Dress Pants - Hole Proof Hose AND MANY, Leslie^s Men’s Shop ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. 7 " " rae DA vie rexx>rd. mocksville. n. c. junb 4. tgsz ^AGB THREB THE DAVIE PCO R D . RM n. lames McGuire-spent, the Mrs. H. C. Meroney spent last Oldest Paper In The Counl^ No Uqnor, Wine, Beer Adt week-end with relatives at Red Springs. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. I, H. Fulghum, of Wins-, ton>Satem, was the Wednesday KucstofMt».W.H.Dodd. Misses Jane and Mary McGuire spent the week-end at Myrtle Beiich,' S. C. _ Mrs. Wv C. Patterson, of Tay- lorsvitic, spent last week in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Monday for Ridgecrest where she will spend the summer at her cottage. Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Cox spent ■ last week attending a Christian Confonnation at Duke University. Rufus Koontz, of Short Hills, N. spent the week.^!nd with her father T. F. Koontz, on Route 4. Johnny Durham, a student at Wake Forest College, arrived —ISi5e“liBt~weBk-forihc-snmTni holidays. Mrs. John Leary and children, of Washington, D. C , are spend ing some time with Mrs. Leary’s parent, Mr. and Mrs. John San, ford. Mrs. John Frank Ward,‘aged lady of Pino, who has been seri ously ill with pneumonia, is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. R. I Randall are spending this week at Carolina Beach, where Mr, Randall is at­ tending an agricultural teachers conference. Miss Jo Cooley spent several days recently at St. Elizabeth Hos­ pital. Richmond, Va;, taking treat­ ment She was accompanied by Miss Lela Moore. ■ LeRoy Massey has the thanks 'of the editor for a big bag of May cherries which he dumped into ■ our office one day last week. ■Cherry pie makes mighty good eating. Mrs. W. M. Long and children spent the week-end a t Myrtle Beach, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper R. Clontz announce the arrival of a daugh- ter, on May 19th, at the Pine Cove Glinic, Old Fort. Misses Sarah Dott Call and Bet- tie Etchison, students at W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro, arrived home Friday to spend the summer holi­ days. week at Lenoir, the guest ot her son, June Meroney and Mrs. Me­ roney, ’ Mrs. Clinard LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison spent the week-end in Charlotte, guesti of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. June Meroney, i>f Lenoir, spent Tuesday night in town with his motheri Mrs. H. C Meroney. June reports that politics is warming up in in Caldwell County. Mr. arid Mrs. Marvin Waters spent the weekend at LaCross, Va., guests of their son, Robert Waters and Mrs. Waters. Misses Ruth Wagoner and Sarah Foster left Monday for Phoenix, Arizona, where they will spend six weeks in summer school at the University of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, MSTChas. H. Mtts and“ Mr. and Miss Mary Neil Ward, of Greensboro,' i s spending some time in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Jimmie Campbell, a student at Clemson College, Clemson, .S, C., arrived here Wednesday. Jimmie says he is going to' dispense ice cream in Winston-Salem during the summer months. . Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gieene and family attended the funeral on Tuesday of Dr. Frank Ford, who died at Valdese on Sunday, 25tk, ■Dr. Ford was a first cousin of Dr. Greene. Dr. and Ml*. R. P. Anderson re­turned last week from Fort Myers, Fla., where they spent the winter at their cottage. Their many friends are glad to have them home again. • There was no wintier last week in the “Name Them” contest. The soldiers whose pictures were: Howard Smith, James C. Moore, Andrew Anderson, Avery Harris and Marvin Booe. the graduaiing class. Mr. Angell is a native of Davie County, a son ---rii t o -'.i,, . 1 j n „j„ Administratrix of D. T. Smith; of the late Mr. and Mrs. Brady h,u Zajiary, Attorneys. Angell.________________________________________________ But very few business houses observed Memorial Day Friday. The postoffice, bank, building and loan and health office closed. On account of the primary some ofthe county offices were closed on Saturday. Cecil, Jr., small sot) of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, of near Cana, while playing with an axe Wed­ nesday morning, cut a servere gash in his right foot. He was brought to Mocksville Hospital and given medical attention. ^ Mr. and Mm. D. R. Stroud •pent several days this week in Philadelphia, where they attend ed the graduation exercises at their .on, D. R. Stroud, Jr., who re­ ceived an O; D. degree in Opto metery. They will visit their son Major Joe F. Stroud and Mrs. Stroud, at Rontoul, III., before re- turninx home. Pfc. Donald H. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.' L. R Taylor, of Cooleemee, arrived home las week on a 30-day f jrlough, • after spending nine months in Korea. Donald says he was lucky to get back in good shape; Many ot his buddies didn’t have such good luck. He wi 1 report to Fort Jack­son, S. C., for re-assignmenc at the end of his furlough. Sgt. Roy Salley, who has been stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.. is spending a 25-dav furlough in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley] Sgt. Safley will leave for California at the end of his furlough. Mr. and Mrs.' E. W. Junker, went to Decatur. Ga.,Sunday to be present at the graduation exer­ cises at Agnes Scott College, which took place Monday. Their daughter. Miss Jeane was a mem­ ber of the graduating class. Cadet Guy Farthing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Farthing, of this city, who has been at West Point, N. Y., since last lulv, will arrive here tomorrow to spend a 25 day vacation with his parents. Some of these days Guy may be a General. Mrs. Ike Webb and son Johnny, of Washington City, spent the week-end with relatives in and a« round Mocksville. George W. Rowland and Harry Murray, two of Mocksville’s ex­pert anslers, spent the week-end fishing in and around Conway, S. C. Up to the hour of going to press, we hadn’t found out how many fish they caught. The graduation exercises a t Catawba College took place Mon­ day evening. Among those gradua­ting from Davie in the graduating class were Miss Helen Smith and Robert Dwiggins, of this city. Miss Rachel Grant, of R. 4, and Miss Billie Jean Josey, of Jerusalem. Kenneth Dwiggins, of this city will graduate after taking a six weeks summer school course. We received a card from W. B. Angell, of Kannapolis last weeksaying that he and Mrs. Angell --- „ „---were in Wac6. Texas, attending f^om date hereof, or this notice .K. rvrrciies at Bavlor w*" pleaded m bar of theirAegraduatingo^sesat Baylor ^ ^t to recover. All persons ow- University. Their daughter Miss make Miss Thelma, was a member of immediate settlement.This the 27th day of May, 1952. MATTIE B. HENDRIX, Administratrix’s Notice Havittg qualified as Administra­trix of the estate of D. T, Smith, deceased, late' of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinR claims against said estate, to present them to the undersign^ within twelve months J Qiiik-Tfltdi Plow -I P-2ere Model "M” Tractor and its . .- 1 you have a plowing team that's-lULid I* ■ • 7 ' • ii! Iho complete Qulk-Tatch line for 0» Modal i ' .'0-.V is easy to put on... easy to take oif ' ■ c '5tHo3sly controlled by hydraulic Tonoh-o- . V-.iuj-Frame plow design gives extra atretiglh -L- -A'iSt work at faster speeds in all condiUau. -l,.ucMon assures easy handling . . . enttUea ; and plow out more of the field, j : t complete information about this'grsal ;--i- .■,iUesral<Ioder'M"Traotorandmal<*«d Martin Brothers Phone 99. Mocksville, N. G. TIte-'TAWctnWt, To/Ltn, n r » M T ' 1 n c D A V I FOR SALE—1941 Indian Mot- W A N T A D S r A l. orcvcle,$l65. Call31S-W. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY James Stewart &. Julia Adams In ”BEND OF THE RIVER” With Arthur Kenncdv Added News & Cartoon SATURDAY Randolph Scott In "BUFFALO STAMPEDE” With Raymond Hatton &. Harry Carey Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY Marlorie Main & Percy Kilbtldc In *‘MA pa KETTLE AT THE FAIR” Added News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY Walter Pidgeon &. Tohn Hodiak In "THE SELLOUP* ---With-Audrey-Toctcr--- Added Comedy & Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and aSe water heater Mrs. W. H* ^odd, North Main Street FOR SALE—One 30-inch belt* on Hardison street. Write or drtvc exhaust fan* This fan has. call *phone M l.been used very little as a demon* strator, and is in excellent condl* tion. Will sactifice for $75.J. S. SANFORD. REV.R. M. HARDEE.310 N. Highland St,. Gastonia. _____ Better call at this office____________Mocksville, N, C. and get your land poi- FOR RENT-6-room house on tera before the supply is ex* Salisbury stre.t. with nice lot and hauited. Printed on heavy garden. 6-room furnished a p a r t -board. 50c. per dozen.ment with lights, water andithem Bank building. Three 3-room apartments withlights and water on Church street Call or phone. IR. B. SANFORD. JR. I F A R M E Q U IP M E N T New and used Com- t>ines. Fiiil line of arm Machinery on liand. Call on us at any Hendrix & W ard WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY I FOR RENT—Two .-toom apart FOR RENT—4 Rooms with mentonWilkesborb.street. Phone bath. Wired for electric stove. 315-W. **Within 10 minutes walk of square.,439 Sanford Avenue.Brihg your welding to Carter & Everhardt a. Greasy Corner. Guar- FORRENT— ^3 room apartment anteed Welding. w « Y o u r - l^ g h b o r - ^ d l- T h i Record. FOR RENT—Four-room house READ THE AD$ Along With the New* Get Ready For 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 EST ER TH R ESH ER “First In The Field” R a n k in Sanfo rd Im p . C o ., Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. S A V E T IM E ! S A V E M O N E Y ! You Can Save Both Time A nd Money By Letting Us Install In Your Home A New F rig id a ire R e frig e ra to r i Can Supply Your Needs In The Size You W ish Come In And Look Over Our Line O f . Frigidaire Electric Ranges Hot W ater Heaters, Automatic Washers W e Have A n All-Time Factory-Trained Service Man. W hen In Need O f His Service Call Us. W e Carry A ll Necessary Parts For FR IG ID A IRE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PO RCH AND LAW I^ FU R N ITU R E House Furnishings. Hardware, Paint And Hundreds O f Useful Household Appliances. VISIT O U R BIG STORE A N D SA V E M O N EY Farmers Hardwsu’e & Supply Company Phone 42 Salisbury Street ♦ - V ' II P A G E E O U R T H E O A V I E K l ! £ O R U . M U C K ! i V l L L . b : N . C . J U N G 4 . W 6 2 HD PU2IIE I AST WEST'S AU5WEB ^ ACKOSS I. Stimulus 9. Movcswiruy 9. Drench to. On foot 12. Bm(tIoyc<) for wages U. Steel splint of a short ihirt (Armor) H. Part of "lobe" 2. Unadul* Icratcd3. Employ4. Color5. Something admitted6. At a disUnc«I. A fragrant shrub8. Hurled A fragmentII. Examina­tions15. Compulsion 15. Performed16. Music 17. Quarrel not«17. Tidy10. Encountered20. Dared22. Crazes23. Often /poet.)24. Instead of25. A puff, as of hair27 Raveled out30. Coffee receptacle31. Fate32. Creek fcltcr33. Vounu man /Scot.) .......35. Coin 'Jap.)36. Scoff37. Wldc-ftwake30. Heron40. Water crofts41. De.icry42. Forenwn DOWN 1. Evening reception 18. Soak flax21. Stumbles, as a horse22. Froth’24. Back25. Throb26. Citrus fniit27. Enemy28. PuU forth c/fort28. Small depressions31. Soiled34. Profound35. Bodies o( water rUHb-.aHmnf^ w iv i Kl'jrciMio Qu@stif»n Blut Ribbon WHAT ABOUT HOG CHOLERA?<1; How diinscrous Is hog cholera? A: Ciiolem is our worst swine killer; cnusw losses running into mnny millions of dollars annually. Q: Why i» choicrn so dniiRoroust A: The virus o( choiuro Is extreme­ly i^oniagious nnd one of the mostjl:adly of nil dlj'oaj'os the field of swine Q: How Is th« virus spread?A: In many ways. It may be spread by con- inminnted feed hags, garbage, wagon and iruok wheels, or on the shoes of visitors. Even biting files may spread It. Whiit iirn iIk* symptnms ol cliolcra? A: Usually it strikes without warn Ing. Pigs lose tlielr appelllcs. i<cvp to Ihcm.'^elvwi. become weak and de­pressed. get wobbly on ilicir feet, ami may scour. Thojo is no cure. Sick pSgs usually die within 4 lo 7 days Very few. if any. recover. Q: WhnI can the rnrittur do to pro- vpiif cholitrn losses? A; Vnccination in advanco Is li»e only prevontlvu. Pigs should i^e vac- cinaterf around weaning time. Only heaitliy p«gs siiouiri lie vaccinnied. so a general physical check-up by a vet­erinarian is always recommended be­fore vacrlnniion.Q: Ar« there any other pre- auitioiis?A: Yes. Vaccl- nutcd pigs should be kept in clcnn quarters and ranges away from old yards. Pigs should bo watched so that they do not pile up or overcrowd at night. Ample drinking water and shade should be provided in hot weather. NOTE—Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be handled by this column. The 1931 and 1952 grand cliam* pion of the Denver stock show and 1952 grand champion of (he Phoenix show, was purchased by Koy A. Kropp for breedini: purposes at his Chaninn Farm at Grayslake. Ul. fie purchased the pHxe anhnal from Jack llowley of Minneapolis for S.'ia,* 000. THR CHECK TJP Wife: Where were you last night?Husband: Well, In the first placc . ..Wife: I know all about the first place—where dW you go after that? Largest Forest Pire There ore reports In Russjan lit­erature of a huge forest fire in Rus­sia in 1915, which covered some 24,- 700,000 acres of land (more than the whole stale of Indiana) and caused a loss of over 200 billion feet of tim­ber. If this is correct, it was great­er than any fire on record & the United states. According to the U.S. Forest Service, the largest known ; to have occurred in this country was :-.Vlone in Maine and New Brunswick in '.vV October, 1825. This swept over three ' '.-'million acres and caused the loss of '’'■160 human lives. Even more ca- lamitotjs was the Feshtigo Are in Wisconsin in Ocloher. 1871, It cov­ered 1,280,000 acres and wiped out several towns and settlements, with 1500 people WUed. S IL E R Funeral Home NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per­ son scndinR In their correct names. AND Flow er Shop Phone 113 S. Main St. Mocksville. N, C. Ambulance Service Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Surplv ^ our Needs IN G O O D COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or PlioneUs At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Conl Co Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE TirvS Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 200.000 Fann Tractors Oparate on Butane Gas More than 200,000 farm tractors either factory designed on conven ed. now run on liquefied petroleun gas. Many farmers report that b;- using icquefied petroleum gas engine maintenance can be reduced up to 50 per ccnt. Known also as butane, propane, tank and l^ottlcd gas, Oi'e fuel also has many house­hold appiicalions such as coolcing, house heating. WHSer heating refrig­eration and incineration. I'op Proiiie'm m ^-Som tiin; Civil defense preparations should *3kc into consideration the fact that *rom one-hnlf to three-fourths of the ''asualties surx'iving an atomic bomb ''xplosion will have incurred injuries other than those causcd by the bomb Iself.This recnmmondntion was mndr in a report by Dr. Florindo A. Sim- eone, Cleveland surceon, to thr Council on NationnI Emergency Medical Service of the American ''ledical Association. These injuries Or. Simeone pointed out, are Hkel'- *0 be multiple and may be as.<inciatcH with burns and with the effects of ludear radiation.He pointed out that there will b^ a great number of indirect InjuHes The collapse of buildings and ^hri- 'ers, flying debris, and espccaHv Hying gla.ss will cause a large num her of so-called mechanical wnimd.'*"Olherwise.” he added, “Ihore i* nothing in the Irealment of wounds which sols them npnrl fro!> ' ‘ho.se encountered daily In surgir- ■'roclice.“Any plan for the mnna^em^nt casualties in Iho event of nn atom*' 'lomb altack. ’’ot-pver, must bo cor iitioned by tho fact that wourf- will orcur ‘n ovp-wi’elmina nu- •>ers. In addition, there will h« wid'* iprnart /IcMruction of physical fr cilHlcs.“It is early after an atomic boni* attack that pan'c and confnslon mn- exist. It is during that time Ih'*' •'reviously made plans for the mar agement of mass casuaUies will Tio.st effective.’* Dr. Simeone said that the majorit' nf casualties can he made qt*’'' fomfortable by firsl-aid treatm'’-’ and will not require narcotics »ho rel'ef of nain. i?'car, anx?et’* p--* mo«<a> angui.sh arc commonly m*.'' t*»*--n for ra*n, he added.Prom the experience of the Tex?* Oity, Texas, exnlosion several yea*-. a«»o. where aOO of approximatot’-4.000 casualties were injured sQV'»r»'- ly enouph to require hospitalizatir" it mlghl be expected that oneof f've of the casualties from an atomic attack would require treat* mcnt for wound shock, he said. JTHEY CANT TAKE I YOUR AD Opportunity K n o c k s C Telephone 300 Southern Bank BIdR. Mocksville, N.C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 00-12-.000 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9i00 to 12:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday EveninRS—6:30 to 8KX) : •■A-?., 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 qiiaiilled es AdmtnlstrBlor, of tli<> cfitatR of A. M. McClamrAck. decean* •>fl. late of Oavle County. North Onrniinn. this Is 10 notify all persons hnvlnit claimo nffflinsi snlH potnie t» prenrnt them' to the uiidersigne<l within twelve mnnthK from date hcr4>nf or this notice will b> oipaded in bar of their recovery. All IM>rnnnB owing «aid estate will plf<»se m'ftbe immediate neiilement. This the 1st <Ir) or April I9S2. N. B. DYSON. Admr. of A. M. McClamrocli. dees'H. Hall & Zachary, Attnroeys. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtim of an urder of ihi- Superior Court of Davif> County made, in ihe s'pfTlnl nmcpedinii <>niitled C. S, niinn. ei ai. VR th« unknown heiro oi John Dunn. rtprenFPd. Wash f)Mnn, depeawd. ?nri MiichpM Dunn, deceased, the Mnderv«pert ncimmioHinncr will, on the 24th riny of May. I9S2. at 12 oVIoch. noon, at the cnur* Hnusp door In Moc*iRvill^,North Camlinn.of. fer for re-sale at public anctinn to the hiflh- RDt birld«>r for cash, n certain tract of Innd Ivinn and helntf In Farmintfton Towniiiiip. Davif County. Nnnh Carolina, more par­ticularly ileflcril*«d os follows: Beiiinntiitf ai a ftooeln the Sal<‘m road, thenee N. ftScho. to a stone: th<*ore 5. b*. 3.20 chs. to a stone; thrnce S. 2l.4.'i chs.io a Mone: thenceS. 1.1 K. t7,36 cba «o a stone; thence S. 10.40 ohs. to a sinof*: ibence .S. 66 W, lt.7S cbA to iba benlonind. eoniaining twenty flve(2S) acres more or leps. SfB tliK division of the lands of Wllliair Ouno. in Kook 14. pafte 5!18. Retfinler n« ^f>i>dn Oilifo for Davie Couniy. North C«- rolina.From the ahova tract ei((hi (8) acres was sold nfl* Scp Def>rl Bnok'S7, pofle 8 and 9. Reairter of Deed* Ofliee. Dnvif Couiitv. North Cnroliua.This the 2nd day of May. 19S2. 0. S. DUNN. CootnilssioneB. C. Brock. Attorney. ..........The........ Dzivie Record Has Been Pubiished Since 1899 52 Years Others have come and gone-your couniy newspaper lieeps Koing. S'>mc timPS it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet, but soon the sun nhines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town Make O ur Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. We cion"! like to niaUc X marks afl- rVoiir n.irre. m : A D the A P S ^ A few land poster* left- L E T US DO I Y O U R m P R IN T IN G We can save you money : on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. POSTERS, BILL H E A D ‘S, PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your horiie newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and cpiunty. T H E D A V iE RECO RD . ♦ F O R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T T ’S O L D E S T N B W S P A P E R - T J H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I i E K E A D -HERE SHALL THE p r< ^. THE PEOPL£'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN." VOLOMN MI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JUNE ii, iqijs.NUMBER 4S NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat W ai Happening In Da* vie Before Paflcint Meten And Abbreviated Skirl*. (Davie Record, lune 13, 1901) John Kelly, of SBllsbury, Bpent Snndgy In tomi tjrlth his motlier. Mrs. J. H, Stewart has returned home from a »lsU to relatives lo Sallsbarr. Mrs. J. B. lotanson and son have retnmed boroe from a visit to her father's at Cleveland, Q, W. Green and famljy moved to Rev. J. M. Donum’s hoardliiK bouse on Church street Monday. Mrs. E. H Morris and children visited ber parents near Clenmons Suttday. Charles Romlneer of the firm of Romlniter & Clnm, Winston, was In town last week. HoKh Brown and his friend Mr. Vanehn, of Winston, spent Sunday in lown, on a visit to special friends Georise Sheek Is listing taxes at taxes at tbe court bouse this week. Miss Annie Belle Allen, who hoj been Vlsltlnt: friends and relatives here'for’‘‘spme time, returned to her bome at Feachland Tuasdav, to the rcRret of ber many friends berf, , Mr. Joe Hnrop Ricb, of Farm. Ington was married last Wednes­ day momlnc to Miss Bogler, ol X Roads Church. Yadkin county, and took tbe evening tmln at this place on a bridal trip to the Buffalo Exposition. J, L . Clement, formerly of Lex. InRton Is openInK np a line of een. eral merchandise I n tbe March ' bulldine. F. M. Johnson, a vet. eran.Salesman baa accepted a posl. tion with Mr. Clement. Tbe Concord Presbyterian met ai Mockwllle last Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Rev., F . M. Allen was ordained to the ministarv. Tbe chair factory bopes to hf able 10 begin operation by tbe first of August. Tbe sbow didn't show. A $»o lax is levied against tbeatricaj com paiiles, and they refused to pay the said taxes. A lot of folks were disappointed. Saturday night at Advance, W. D. Wood, son of A. C. Wood, of tbat place was shot by Luke Bur ton with a sliotgnn. and Wood died In a few hours after tbe shool. Ine. Wood was the town police officer, Bn'a it seems bad had some IronMe with Burton befere, bv res. son of alleged violations of town laws. Burton Is at Urge at Ibis writing. Wood leaves a young wife and one ^child. Coroner J. W. Ba'Iev. of Mocksville, held tbe Inquest Sunday. Old soldiers and all persona ep. titled to a state nension must come to Mocksville Monday, July isl and^Gle your apnllcation. ' ■Mr. Nathaniel Foster and Miss bilie Foster, of Ephesus, were mar ried Stlnday evening, Esq. Amos Daniel, oCSclaiing. Tom Hendrix, Arthur Daniel, Fred Bone, Mosm Lefler and C. P. Deadmon, of Epbesus attended preaching a t Cooleeniee Snnday nigbt. Hams are selling at la fi cents per pound In Mocfcsvllli.. The price of eggs have advanced to 10 cents per dozen. Soring chickens can he bought at 6 to 8 cents per pound. (Davie Record, June to, 1931) Brewster Grant, a student at Davidson College Is spending tb summer here with bis parents, Mr and Mrs. A. T . Grant. . Miss.Gltma Baltf, Luclle Horn and Sarah Cbaffin, ' arrived bome last week from M. C. C. W , Greensboro.. Miss Hattie Fowler, of States, vllie, spent last week In town the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. The Boy and Bar A boy weot out from bome one niRb*.loQocent, pure aad sweet. With tnolher'a kfes on bis brow so wblte, Aod prayers for blmon the street She thouebt of hfs wee crsdle bed. Of blr dimpled hands and face; Of latiehlde eyes and curley head, . Ruby lips and ehlidtiih erace. Sbe was kneetlne now at his side. Mnrtnurinc; his name In orayer, Tf haply on liters rosy tide He ml^bt rise to ^eeds so fslr.- Visions now of tbe lone W Come steatlns soft before ber-^ Of baby smIUne, dreamint; so. Her soul Is 611e<1 with wonder. Her lovlne eyes are on him stUl th!« form fftdes from view. Away from bome. where he will Her iove follows warm atid trtie Will be ever break this wonderous spell Anil break a mother's heart, too And sound, alas! her own death- kTietl And blacken the skies of bltic? But the tide Is curned that first niebi, First niebt of tbe licensed bar. There fell on him an awftil blight U ke tbe fading of a star. Men said It was no barm to drlnk« Just to take a sodal elass. And It was cowardlv to shrink From Freemen’s rlebts. but alsf! Coward," did you sav? No, never, And stood at the bar of doom Pourine tun down like a river Stand!n(r *ne»tb death’s black - -Kloom*- ^ Just tbeo wild^ curses rent the air And from pistol flash and lead, A mother’s hope has met despair. For a iDOtber's boy was dead. Who killed him? “ Dmnken fiend’* you cryl Yes. In cold blood, fiendish crime! Who rottrdeted hlmf Man behind tbe bar Who eave him drink, poison, slime. But other bands are drlpplne red, They come from oulplt and pew, Tbe man who voted *’license” said Here's death and'bell to yott!’ O bow lonft will men. preach and prav And vote to damn a brother? Sine and ahont out loud: "O, hap­ py day,*' ^And break the heart of wife and mother. Men of the nation forbid this shame To come to America aeain to bliKhl. And maintain the country a eood name, This Is manly, t*i!s Is rieht, — John A. Kell. Uncle Sam Says HIGH FINANCE Ezra went to the bank and asked for the loan of one dollar. He paid the six per cent interest for a year in advance. To the banker's sur­prise, Ezra gave him. a $5,000 gov* emment bond as security Ezra re> newed the loan each year. After throe years the perplexed banker asked him just what tlie big idea was. "Well,” replied Ezra, "It’s a lot cheaper than renting a safe de­posit box for $10 a year.” Somewhat Confused A hunter was showing off his collection of trophies to a group of visitors. He was rapturously ex­plaining how he acquired the vari­ ous exhibits."See that elephant?*' he asked. "I shot it in my pajamas."■'My goodness," murmured the surprised young lady. **how did It get there?" Wife’s Version Golf—Just another name for hoof and mouth disease. Hoof all dny. Ulk all night. There's a Difference Teacher: "What’s the difference between caution and cowardice?” Tommy: "Caution is when you are afraid, and cowardice is when the other fellow's afraid." Spaeibus Spot He calls his girl Stadium for there seems to be room- for everyone in her heart. AftlEN, BROTHER YANKEE INGENUITY The patient, a middle-aged Yankee, had been wheeled into the operating room. Just before the anesthctic was started, he asked Kdw- long - his incision - would - be. The surgeon gave him a noncom­mittal answer."Well, Doc," said the patient. "I have just one request. My wife'r incision Is four and a half incho- long, and her sister's is four inchc I want you to make mine longt. than both of them pul together, so I won’t have to listen to any more nonsense.’* No Clianees "Has James changed much in the years he has been away?”"No, but he thinks he has. He keeps talking about what a fool he used to be." IT’S MUTUAL Young Jones seemed inordi­nately proud or his new auto* mobile and one day his next door neighbor paused to compliment him. upon the car’s Immacu­late appearance."Jonesy,'* remarked the neigh­bor, "you must be fond of that buggy. You certainly keep H clean.*'"Heek," reiilied Jones, "It's mutual. It keeps me clean, too!" Tough Combination A young woman took a job as a governess, then suddenly left it. Asked why she resigned, she said: "Had to. Backward child, forward father." Shuttled Scoop Secret—.Something that is hnshed about from place to place. The woman lecturer was going strong."Yes," she cried, "woman has suffered in a thousand ways."She paused for effect;"I .can think of one way In which they have not suffered and never will," murmured a meek little man in the front row.The lectured fixed an unbelieving eye on him."What way is that?" she de­manded."They have never suffered in silence.” Pottery Psychiatrist A G.L asking for a loan was asked what his business was and gave the startling answer that he was a psychiatrist in a pottery lac- toiy. Further questioning drew out the information that he took care of the cracked pots. Mama Skunk was;Worried because she could never keep track of her two children. They were named In and Out, and whenever In was in, Out was out; and if'Out was in, In was out. One day she called Out in to her and told him to go out and bring In in. So Out went out and in no lime at all he brought In in."Wonderful!" s«iid Mama Skunk. "How, in all that great forest, could you find him in so short, a time?""It was easy," said Out. "In slinct." BUSY UANKER The bail- banker in a small town was in the habit of wearing his hat during business hours, for in sum­mer the flies used Ids pate for a parade-ground and in-winter the cold air was ‘ uncomfortable as. it swept the^ polished surface. Each . ... week an. Italian workman would ^ n r ^ fr iy ch«ci« cashed. nSn mrthc mg nr )” ‘‘Why don't you open an account ous year by johilng the Payrell Savings < with us?" the banker asked one day. Plan where yeu work or the Bend-A-1 Tlie Italian looked at the banker’s Month Plan where you bank. This Hine hat, and then whispered confiden- next year yoji «»n say te yourself. ”1 tlally:0. 8. Defense Bonds. I’ve | “Me nfrnld. Mistah Boss, you aliasaved ^1 that money, and loyka like you gonna maybeUn^e 8am with It, too. Am I lu«kyl j^jp somewhere." I li It, too .Bui II wea'l be l»«k al all. Jtwl tbr jtp- pUeatlOB of eoi PURELY PERSONAL Doctor: "I don’t like the way your husband looks.'*Wife: “Listen, If you want to get personal about it, you’re not exactly handsome yourself.’’ Short Course A high school girl seated next to a famous astronomer at a dinner party asked him, "What <lo you do in life?"He replied: "I study astj-onomy." "Dear mel" .said the young miss.I finished that last year." CiindUl CdmV.‘ient With all this money floating around, inflation would be a won­derful thing if it just weren't for the hieh prices. Long Training Billy—“You sure drive well, Lily —you handle Ihat cor like o vet­eran."Lily—"Thanks, Bill, but how do you know? Did you ever see me handle o veteran?" .Speclcl Case The stern-faced judge glared at the man before his bench—a man who had been arrested on a va­grancy charge and scornfully asked: "Have you ever earned an honest dollar?"The culprit paused, and then re­ plied: "Once, sir. I voted for you at the last election." Oar County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manaeer. Many skilled workers, such as carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, and others like them, who arc operating their own business or working for themselues are gencr> ally included in the five million selfemployed persons who are now protected bv Federal old-age and survivors insurance. This is a part of the social socurltv pro' gram for the benefit of most self* employed persons-as well as em­ ployees in commerce, industry, private household, and on farms. It provides rhonthly retirement payments at age 65 and provides monthly payments to survivors of workers, if death should occur at any age. Self-employed persons, with the exception of certain professional people and self-employed farm­ ers, who had not earnings of $400 or more for the year 1951 receiv­ ed social security credit for the entire year of 1951 provided the employment income schedule has been filed with the U. S. Collec­tor of Internal Revenue. That schedule is an attachment to the regular income tax return Form 1040. Self-employed persons, whose net earnings amounted to $400 or more during the past cal­ endar (or taxable) year, but who have not yet filed their self'cm' ployment schedules, are urged to contact the collector of internal revenue at once. Tbe schedule and the payment of social .secur* i^ tax is required by law. It is not a voluntary matter. If you failed to include the self-emp oy< ment tax schedule when you filed vour Federal income tax retumv you should file an amended Form 1040 at once and attach . it to Schedule C. You wiil, of course, pay the self-employment social se­curity tax which amounts to 2}% of youT earnings up to $3,600. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on June Ileh, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over ted ford’s Store, at 11a. m. Mobilized tnfantry U Q« Over or Through Torrtln The Army Is* conquering an an clcnt military foe—terrain.The new tracked vehicles, no^ being produced for the Army’> Ordnance Corps, are the latest weapons in a continuing fight t( overcome the effect of ground ob­stacles on military mobility and monueverbility.Just as aircraft are employed ar a means of "hopping over" diff*- eult terrain, the newiy-devetoped ad ditions to the Army’s motorlzef* ground fleet offer infantry a chancr to "push through" on any type of battlefield.These new "trucks with tracks’ are an armored personnel carrier— lo enable foot troops to ride Infr combat along with tank units—anf' a versatile, amphibious vehicle—de­signed to move through mud, water marshes and snow with the ease o' dry land operation.The steel-plated, full-tracked per .sonnel carrier will operate In an' terrain suitable for tanks. It will p*‘ infantry troops in the forward elr ments of an armored soearhead with speed and safety comparable t< that of the tank crews.Protection from small arm.* fir- and flying shell fragments oltis sustained speed of 3R miles - hour is claimed for the infantrj’- carrying vehicle by the Army Ordnance Corps. It is armed with .SO-caliber machine gun..The 20>ton carrier, in addition to its primary mission of trnnsportlng a 12-man squad of soldiers into battle, can be used as a cargo or litter carrier, a prime mover for towed artillery, or a command-post car.Although smaller in si*e. the amphibious vehicle is caoable of doing even bieger things toward the conquest of difficult terrain. Pom: larly known as the "Otter." this all­purpose, all-terrain equipment al­ready has proved itself capable of making Its elected tracks take hold in nearly every type of ground, Seen Along Main Street Rr The Street Rombler. 000000 Rev. A. J. Cox, James Thomp­son, S. M. Call and B. H. Harpe holding morning get-together in middle of Main street-Saleslady telling how bad her * shoes were hurting her feet—‘Mrs. P. G. Brown working In department store dis­ play window—Charlie Sain cast­ ing early vote on primary day— Dick Brenegar wending his wav slowly toward temple of iustice— Harry Murray and George Row­ land explaining why they didn’tditch any iiidre' fish' on" a "reccnt..... fishing expedition—Miss Margaret Ann Cartner making bank depos- it—Farmer unfolding hundred dol­ lar bUl in front of bank building —Paul Blackwe dcr getting early morning haircut—R. B. Sanford all dressed up but going nowhere —Miss Willie Peoples carrying a bic load of mall down Main St.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hall walking across the square—Mrs. Jack Pen­ nington pausing in drug store for cold drink—Sam Stroud rambling around town on sultry morning— Harley Walker hanging around the bank on busy morning—Mrs. Knox Johnstone and daughter do­ ing some morning shopping— Mrs. Blanche Doughton discuss­ ing the men she voted for in the recent primary—Ernest Hunt sit­ ting on bench in front of bus sta­ tion taking life easv-Dr. Ramey F. Kemp hurrying out of bank— Gossip Club holding short session insfrontof meat shop discussing the shortage of Irish potatoes and marriageable bachelors — Young la­ dies adm'ring pretty diamond ring on prospective bride’s third finger, left hand—^Tom Bailey Woodruff and Harley Crews talking things over on Main street—^Miss Jean­ ette Smoot and friend eating lit­ tle cakes and drinking large coca-> colas—J. N. Ijames sitting in front of furniture store greeting friends on Saturday afternoon—Mrs. C. D. Smith, of Redland, doing Sat­ urday afternoon shopping in Les­ lie's Men’s Shop and Gift Shop— Some'of the boys still wearing long faces as a result of the way the folks voted in the recent pri- mary—Mrs. Jimmie Nichols do­ing some jewelry store shopping on sultry afternoon—Roy CaU-*" looking at power lawn mower in iront of Sanford*s-Robert Ba­singer wagging large box In direc­tion of postofiice—Crowd hurry­ing down Main street to Hell’s X Roads to see smashed autos ~ Miss Faye Naylor operating grey Ford sedan around town. Administratrix’s Notice Having qualified as Administra' trix of the estate of D. T, Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noti^ all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. All persons ow* ing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 27th day of May, 1952. MATTIE B. HENDRIX,Administratrix of D. T. Smith. Hall & Zachary, Attorneys. fHotice 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 in- debt*^ to said estate ^11 please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This 25th day of April. 1952.MATrtEE. BOWDEN. Executrix of H. F.|Bowden, deca d.A. T. Grant, Att'y* P A O E T W O T H E D A V I E B E C O R D . M 0 C K 8 V 1 L L E . H . C . . J U N E H , 1 9 6 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. I^ewStoreBuildma Attend F.h,A. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. WaJc W. SmitK has begun the ? erection of a brick store buildlne 1 on Salisburv street, adjoining the B. F. Goodrich Store, The build- Camp SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Entered atthePoBtofflco In Mocks- ing will be 34x90 f,:et, one storv ern and up*to date. Alt{son;>ohn> son Co., will occupy the building when completed. It is cxpcctcd to have the building ready for oc« cupancv late this summer. Allison- Johnson Co., are now accupyinc Horn building on North Main street. OWE YEAR. tN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ) 1.R0 7Sc.CNF YEAR. OUTSIDE STATJ • t2M SIX MONtHS. OUTSIDE STATE . $1.00 If it didn’t help the merchants maybe it helped the newspaper. We wonder if Independents are allowed to vote in a Democratic primary? Only a couple of weeks until we hope to be eating blackberry pic. Send in your subscription so we can purchase some flour and sweetening. Something out of the ordinary happened here at the recent De* mocratic primary. The vote in . ..MocksvillcL.. .Township. .for Covernor William B. Umstead 249 votes; for Tuduc Hubert Olive for Governor. 249 votes. Such thing may never happen again in this township. Dill Umstead received less votes than we thought he would get, while Olive received many more votes than we figured he would re* ceive. The Record announced month ago that Umstead would be the winner. 'Ihe only wild guess we have made in mam* years was in 1948 when we predicted that Dewey would defeat Truman. Gets Cash Mrs. Norman Leach was the winner last week in the "Name Them” contcst. The service men were Billy Ijames, Fred Tutterjw, George Seamon, Jr., Marvin Wa­goner, Ernest Carter. Mrs. Noah Hurscy, of States- vllle, Roure 5, sent in a correct list of the soldiers, but it did. not artive until Thursdav—too late to be a winner. Bible School A Vacation Bible School is in progress at the First Baptist Church, and will continue through this and-next week. A large num­ ber of young people are enrolled. The sessions last d.iilv ^rom 6:30 o'clock until 11:30. The (acuUv is at follows: Nursery: Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Roy Collette. Linnie Brown. Beginners: Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. C. W. Thomas. Primaries: Mrs. lohn Campbell, Mrs. James Nichols. Juniors: Mrs. Flake Hayes, Jan­ ie Collette, Intermediates: Mrs. C. Col lette, Mrs. Norman Rummage. Pianist: Glenda Madison. General Secretary: Mrs. Grant Wagner. Boys Handwork: Wayne Eaton,* J. P. Davis. General Helpers: Mrs. Claude Frye, Mona Jo Slier. Betty Angell. Mrs. H. C. Clont2, Peggy Brown. I The W. M. U. members have graciously offered to provide re*' freshments each day. Many thanks (o all. Joe Hellafd Joe W. Hellard, 70, died at 2:45 p. m., Wednesday at his home, Mocksville, Route 4, after an ill­ness of six months. A farmer, he had made his home in the Turrentine Church community for the past 20 vears,. He married Miss Emma Smith in 1903. Surviving are his wife, foursons E. F. Hellard of Hanes, C. S , W. p . and Reuben Hellard, all of Mocksville, Route 4, 10 grand- children and seven great*grand* children. .Funeral services were held a 2 p, m.t Friday at Turrentine Bap* tist Church with Rev. E. F. Eagle. Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. C. G. Tenkins officiating and the body laid to rest in the church ceme* tcry. Body Found Mrs. R. S. Osborne, of Lexing­ton, R. 3, formerly of Mocksville, Route 4, whose son was previous* ly reported to have been killed in action April 11, 1945, &nd buried in the 47th Division Cemetery, has recently learned that only last yeat his body was discovered by natives on the Kyuko Island of Tsuku Jima. Mrs. Osborne received a letter recently'fi^m"Cdrjam^^ water, Quartermaster Corps, who reported that an army team had discovered the body of Pfc. Henry Boyd Osborne on the island in response to reports by the natives Further investigation by authro pologists, checking the remains a* gainst Osborne’s medical and den-; tal records, established his identity.Mrs. Osborne has requested that the remains of her son be sent home for reburial in the Reeds Methodist Church cemetery in Davidson County. Mrs John F. Ward Mrs. Sarah Louise Milter Ward, 87, died at her home near Pino, on Sunday evening. June 2, fol« lowing a week’s critical illness. Mrs. Ward was born near Farm­ ington, a daughter of Luther L. and Mary Ann Miller, where she spent her entire life. She was united in marriage with John F. Ward, who died in 1912. She was a member o Wesley’s Chapel M. E. ‘ hurch. Surviving are four sons, Lonnie Wardt of Badin; Stacy Ward, of Charlotte; Luther Ward, of near Farmington, and Claudius Ward* of the home; three daughters, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, Mocksville, R. Ij Mrs. T. B. Carter, of Richmond, Va.; Miss Eloise Ward, of the home; two brothers, L. L. Miller, of Pino, and Wm. T. Miller, of Winston-Salem; 24 grandchildrenand 20 great-grandchildren_____’ Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Wesley’s Chap­ el Methodist Church, with Rev. G. C. Graham, Rev. John Oakley and Rev. J. W- Vestal officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. | In the death of Mrs. Ward the Pino community has lost one of its best beloved women, a noble Christian lady who went about doing good. Her death has cast sadness over the entire commun­ ity, where she spent a long and seful life. To the bereaved child­ ren and brother. The Record ex­ tends heartfelt sympathy in this great bereavement. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the blind son, Claudius, who made his home with his mother. Harrison Carter Harrison Lee Carter, 70, retired farmer, died June 2, at his home in the Tyro community of David­son County. i I Boro In Davie County, July 7,' 1881, he was the son of Harrison and Amanda Laird Carter. He lived in the Tyro community for the past eight years. Survivors include his wlfe> Mrs. ^ Bessie Howard Carter, three daughters, one brother, Harmon * Carter of High Point; one sister, Mrs. Lincold Etiis of Mocksville; 17 grandchildren and two great­grandchildren. I Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Advance Methodist Church. Rev, J. B. Fitzgerald and Rev. E. R. Barber officiated. Burial was In the church ’ FARM EQ UIPM EN T Six delegates from Mocksville attended the F.H. A. Camp held at White Lake from May 26th to 31st. Those attending were Nancy Cheshire, Nancy Murph, Peggy Brown. Mona Jo Siler, Shirley I Jones, Ann Owings and their a4’ 'visor. Miss To Alexander. There were 323 girls present, represent­ing 50 chapters In the state. Mrs. Sally Wanner Mrs. Sally Wagner, 73, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Wed nesday following a stroke at her home in North Cooleemee, where she had lived for 45 years.She was the wife of William F.Wagner who died 24 years ago. Surviving arc two daughters,' three sons, one sister, two broth* . •ers, 10 grandchildren and 5 great- 8in y t im 6 « grandchildren. i Funeral services were held at 4 ----p. m. Friday at Cooleemee Baptist.Ghutch.-withRe»..J_W^Klcitt.and-__tj---j_ t--p—x.mr---j —Rev. A. D. stoudcmirc officiating, H e n d r ix o c W a r dand the body laid to rest in Cher­ry Hill Church cemetery. WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY News has been received here that Sgt Clement H. Stone was wounded in action in Korea, on April 20th. He has arrived in the States, and will enter a hospital for treatment. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone, of this £itv. Vew and used Com­ bines. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at .Mrs. Flake Campbell, of Chat­tanooga* Tenn., is spending, two weeks in and around town with relatives and friends. F o r Fa th e r’s D ay Sunday. June 15th Buy Him A Radio, A.’M & F. M. Easy Chairs, Foot Stools Malce Useful Gifts See Us Before You Do Your Father's Day Shopping D avie F u rn itu re Co. F o r F a t h e r O N Father’s Day, June 15th W e Have A Fine Selection O f Useful Gifts For Father Come In And Look Over Our Big Stocl( Of Merchandise We Can Save You Money And W orry Help Your Homa Marchant By Trading A t Home M o cksville H om e & A uto Supply OWNERS: GRAY SHEETS AUBREY MERRELL L. S. BOWDEN Phone 36 Salisbury, Street 0 M if o n ly T im e w ill T e B . Phone 72 On The Square tfOUCANYTEIiABOUTA GARDEN unttlvousive ITTIWET.5GRCW. ANO>t>U CAnVjOPSE ACtSARgTTEmi youVETRieo it as >our stead/ smoks., testoambis FOf^ 30 DAYS. yj3UR"T-2<?NE*WllL7ELL VPU HOtV , /MK.0 ANP PtAVORRX A CWARETTe CAM BE/ ^ I t ’s a S p c c ta e iih n * IPigai-Itanae P c rfitriiic i* ! O N L Y P O N flA C G IV E S Y O U fH IS O U A l - U A M G B C O M B IN A T IO N 1 Mew, Mom PowwM M^.Ccmpnul#n Sngfn^l Naw Dual^eng* Hydra*Metf< Dr/v«* 0lv9t row fho Rfffhf Power at tfi* Hhbt T/mei f«wer'lfig/no p»r MM W o have in our showrooms the greatest Pontine salesman in Amcrlca—thu groat new I'ontiac itself^ watting for you to take th‘e whuel and Urive it yoursel/l We wnnt yon to put this car through its pnccK—8tu|>pln|t along nimbly in Traffic itangtt or gliding over the miles in Cruising Kangc. You’ll find this DuaNKangc* per­former gives you wonderful now fun in every mile and wonderful new mlleago frpm every gallon of gasoline you buy. You’ll find that Pontine gives you every* thing yon want most In a car—distinctive beauty; Body by Plsher; easy-going blg- car rides wonderful dependablllty.' And remember, i’ontiac Is a great valued one of the lowest priced cars you can buy. Como on In and got the facts and figures. •OptlAiial at extra cost, and trhn arv ttihjuet uiinimii, accvnorus - inite u’ltttouf norice. [ D o lla r £ » r l^ o lla i: yo u canUibcaA a IRV IN PONTIA.C CO M PA N Y T H E D A V I E H E C 0 R D . / i » 0 C K 3 V t L L E . N . C . J U N E 1 1 . 1 8 6 2 M g e t h r e e THE DAVIE RECORD.Mbs Blanche Uwle spent Tliun- days in Winston>Salc Oldait Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Ad« Mm A I On-r <5. yrateraay aircr spnnuiuB, ggt. Roy C. Satley, son ot Mr. •pent ihe wcck-cAd in town th e Mrs. Robert Safley, of thisguest of licr son, R e v . A . J . C o x , ' " “ 'M r. and Mrs. Ctaigc Foster, city, and Miss Minnie Eliiabeth NEWS AROUND TOWN.and Mrs. Cox. Jack LeGrand spent the week­ end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. E. L. Lapish, of Kannapolis, was a Mocksville visitor Saturday and gave out office a pop-cilU Rev. E. W. Turner was recently elected pastor emeritus of the Mocksville Baptist Church. Miss Marjorie Austin, of Stat­ esville, spent last week in town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clar­ ence Holmes, and Mr. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are spending this week in Mocksville. and Ra­ leigh with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. B. Smith and twochUd -rcnrT>f~Eliiab6thTOWHr"N— &7 spent last week in town, guests of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. S. M. Call. . _ Mr. and'Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughter. Miss Louise, and Mrs. B. i; Smith, spent Wednesday with relatives and friends in Lin- eolnton and Hickory. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, of Bur- Advance, left Saturday for Sylva, on Route 2. Mrs. W* B. Gates and dau^tcr, acted very wise.Miss Vir^nia, of Rice, Va., s p e n t ---------- SfS^K:nr!."wn“'™’ J/^all Snpervisor .. ------ Mrs. R. S. Spear and Httic dau- ilem shopplne.. ghtcr teturned to their home atj “ ' Durhatn yesterday after spending. Safley-Tharpe Sgt. Roy C. Safley, son of Mr. I I Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Parker,, of With the thermometer in , the high nineties we think they Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox spent lames W. Wall, well-knownthree days last week in Durham young man of this city, has been attending a Pastor's School at named recreation supervisor for Duke University. i Mocksville and entered upon his— new duties Monday. Mrs. WallMrs. G. P. McDaniel, Mrs. Otis will assist her husbafid during the Brown and little daughter Wanda, summer. The Recreation Com' and Miss Prances McDaniel, of mission made a wise chutce^in the Ncedmore, were Mocksville visit* ^election of Mr. Wall, ors Thursday. OMrs. C L. Beaver and daugh* ter, Mrs. E. W. Turner and three children, of Concord, spent Sat­urday In their old home town.Come often, ladies—the latch* string is always on the outside. Robert Foster, of County Line, is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, .recovering from a serious operation which he un. W A N T A D S P A Y . FOR SALE—1941 Indian Mot­orcycle, $I65. Call315-W. FOR RENT—Two room apart ment on Wilkesboro street. Phone 315-W._________________ Brihg your welding to Carter &. derwent aliout 10 days ago. His'Everhardt a. Greasy Comer. Guar- friends are hoping for him an early' anteed Welding, recovery. chfen'l'inrM ^?” T S TcVofcof ThomasvUlej Mr. and Mrs.l^^™"»P°»», >Duke Walker Lnd children, of stamped, addressed envelopej Winston-Salem, and Mrs. C. B.Morrisett, Jr., and children, of LADIES Address Postcards at home, in your sparetime. $40 A ... ... >vrite HOOD»S. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. The Vacation Bible School, which has been in progress at the Presbyterian Church since.Mon­ day of last week, will continue through Friday of this week. The atrendatice is.good. The Young Peoples Union of the B,T. U. of the Mocksville Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic supper at .Mirror Lake, Tuesdav evening, June 3rd. About 25 mem. bers and guests were present Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hayes and family, who have beea occupying one of the Sanford houses o.i Church street, have moved to Thomosville. The Record is sorry to lose these good people, but wish - them well in their home. Mr. and Mrs., W. M. Bowles, who have been jiving *in Seattle, . Wash,, for several years, spent the week-end with relatives on Ronte 4* Mr. and Mrs. Bowles left Mon­ day for Washington, D. C.. where they will make their home. George W. Ratledge, who man’u^ foctures good flour at his mill at Woodleaf, was in town Tuesday and gave our office a pop call. Mr. Ratl^ge Is a native of Davie but has been in the milling business for oVer a quarter a century. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Littleton and daughter Miss Lynn, and son John, of Wilminston, spent sever­al days last week in town, guests of Mts. Littleton’s parents, Attor-; ney and'Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Lynn was a member of the gra* daution class of St. Mary’s Col lege, Raleigh, last week. Howard Paul, o f Harrisburg, Pa., a student at Union Theologi­cal Seminary. Richmond, Va., will assist Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the First Presbyterian church In young people’s work, and will nil the pulpit of the church during Rev. Mr. Richards vacation? Misses Glenda Koontz and Lois Efird, of near County Line, togeth­er with about 30 other, left Mon­day for a two weeks sight-seeing trip to New York, Washington, Boston, Quebec. Niagara Falls, Natural Bridge and other points of interest in the United States and Canada. During an electric storm about 7. o’clock Wednesday evening lightning did some damage to a television set In the apartment of Mr. and Mrs James Nichols in . ne of thiB Heritage apar^ent houses- on the Lexington highv^y. Slightly damage was done in the ■ apartment of Kenneth Dwi^ins, in the same building, No one was injur^. Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Page* of Robbins, N. C., spent several days last week In towi, jsawteof Mrs. Pages parente, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. They were on their ^ y home from California, whe^ they attended a two weeks General • ■ Conference of American Meth^ dlsti« These conferences are held once every four years, and are world-wide.: Greensboro, were recent guests of Mrs. R. L. Walker. A revival meetine is in progress at Rhesus Gospel Chapel, and will continue throuj^ this week with services each evening at 7j45 o’clock. Rev. R. W. Simpson is the guest evangelist. Rev. C. M. Jordan is pastor. The public is cordially invited. David L Dyson David L. Dyson, 85, of Route 2, died at 3 o’clock Friday morn­ing at Rowan Memorial Hospital, following a two days illness.Surviving are three sons, Linn^ of Route 2; Leslie and Leon, botl of Route 1; one daughter Mrs. Lola Combs, of Wake Countv.Funeral services were held at .2 p. m. Sunday at New Union Me- thodist Church, with Rev. Wil AIRFORCE WIFE, with two children, desperately needs fur­nished apartment.*MRS. M. C. BOYER. Mocksville, Route 3 Tharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.? Duke Tharpc, of Harmony, Route 1, were united in marriage Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Bap­ tist parsonage at Harmony, with Rev. E. V. Cullum. pastor of the bride, officiating. Miss Jessie Lib­by Stroud and Sheek Miller, of Mocksville, were the only at­ tendants. Sgt. and Mrs. Safley left imme. diaiely after the ceremony for a short weeding trip. Mrs. Safley is a graduate of Har­ mony High School and attended Mitchell College, Statesville. She holds a pesltion in the law office of Hall & Zachary. Mocksvillc. . Sergeant Safley Is a graduate of Mocksville High School and has been in the U. S. Army for near* ly two years. He has been station­ ed at Fort Jackson, S. C., but wil! ^ JeaxeJLuneJQlhJpj_Camp_SJBne4 - man, Callforhla.The Record joins the many friends of this young couple in wishing for them a long an hap­ py journey through life. Mrs. H. A. Lashmit, of Wins* ton-Salem, spent Thursday i n town with friends. R em em b er Fa th e r ON SU N D AY, JU N E 15TH W e Have Many Appopriate Gifts For This Occasion. ShealTer’s Pen and Pencil Sets, Elgin Watches, Cigarette Lighters, Wjtch Chains. Watch Bands, West Clox Alarms, Rings, Etc. Do Your Shopping For Father At Mocksville’s Oldest Jewelry Store C .-J. A D g elLJe w elry_C o . Phone 60 On The Square FOR RENT—-Four^room house on Hardison street. Write or call ’phone 6617.REV.R.M. HARDEE.310 N. Highland St.. Gastontn. 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 FOR SALB-One 30-lnch ,belt- drive exhaust fan. This fan has been used very little as a demon­strator, and is In excellent condi­tion. Wil. sacrifice for $75.J. S. SANFORD.Mocksville, N. C. \ FOR RENT—6 room house on Salisbury stre..t, with nice lot and____________ ___ ______ garden. 6-room furnished apart-liam Anderson and Rev. George' ment with lights* w«er and heat,W. Fink officiating, and the body ■ in old Southern Bank building, laid to rest in the church ceme-1 Three 3'room apartments with terywlth Masonic honors. One lights and water on Cliurch street, by one our old Mends are cross*,C^l Prmcess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Gene Kelly & Donald O’Connor In "SINGING IN THE RAIN" With Debbie Reynolds S. Jean Hagan In Technicolor Added News SATURDAY Randolph Scott In •C~^LT45" with Ruth Roman In Tcclinicolor Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY “PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS” With Dan Dailey &. ..ioanne Dru Added News &. Cartoon WEDNESDAY Ralph Meeker & Nancy Davis In "SHADOW IN THE SKY" With James Whitmore Added Comedy St. Cartoon DAVIE COUNTVS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 3!ic Get Ready For 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 EST ER TH R ESH ER “First In The Field” R a n k in Sanfo rd Im p . C o ., Piione 96 Mocksville, N. C. ing over the Great Divide.I dl or phone.R. B. SANFORD, JR. If You Want To Make Father Happy ON F a d ie r’s D a y Next Sunday Serve Him A Good Dinner W e Can Fill Your W ants W ith The Finest Beef, Pork, Poultry, Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Canned Goods Do Your Shopping With Us We Have Served You And Your Family For Nearly A Third Of A Century A lliso n -Jo h n so n Co. Phone 111 North Main Street U ' s A e d i o i c L across the/ xara/ You «an poy m er*... bvt you «<in’t boy bettorl NIWI 101-H.P. HIGH.COMPnESSION MIUAOE MAKIR SIX. H<» mw Ir valv*i, ami Aviomalk Powm PHoI mor*•w y flollon, ragulor gdi ol Ihotl N O W ! 110-H.P. H16H-COMPRESS10N. 9TRATO-STAR V-8. Th« moil powwtoJ h- lh» lew.p>lc% fleld end th* sflfy V>et Hot ««»>*svifv9 Autofflolic Power Pilot, tool N IW AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL imoolh ioHiAO o> ■•v«l wHh f v i'i o xd v ilv* Autofflotle Rtd« Control to Iron ovi rtw reuohoil roodt. halp tok* th* IIH out o( iMitil CoRM in "T .H Drive'- - ' 5 2 [ P 0 [ 2 © SA N FO RD M O TO R CO M PAN Y Ford Dealers Since 1913 P A G E E O U R t & E 0 A 7 I E i l E C O R D » M 0 C & S V 1 L ^ ^ : N. C . . J U N E 1 1 . AcnossI.Tuft6.LRniI lAX (Shct. ts> 10 . A versoII. Native Hawftilan Uance12. Ml(W1«13. Land mensuK14. Bxlernal seed covering IB . A lo fl16. PaU18. Bvcning (pod.)10. Chnrnicr23. Weird (vftr.)24. Body of wnlor 25. Draw off by degrccj)27. Couchcs31. Small hors«33. Pool34. Presented another’s work ns one's own38. Not strict-3DrF>*ijrr*jrtltig'40. Ktng ot Bai<hnn (Bib.)41. Tart 43. Kcnterpronoun 44 Mail beverage45. WeVHUe membra lie46. Greek loiter48. ParadJse49.GoiidcsscRof the seasons 75 Per Cent Farm Fires Preventable ' Inspection is Answer To Farm Fire Prevention Two University of Illinois re­searchers believe tiiat tarmers could prevent 75 per cent of farm fires if they would inspect lor hazards and eliminate them.The two roseai-ciiers, *Dean Win­ter and Gilbert Sauer, of the Uni­versity's agricultural engineering department, ren<hcd their conclu- Bjon after inspection of 53 farms in that state.“It’s lightning, faulty wiring and poor heating sys'cms that are burn­ing down me*st Illinois farm build* ings,” they reixtrl. "On the farms vire visited, we often found the wiring or the furnace in poor condition. Lots of fornieis didn’t have light­ning rods.“Most of these conditions could be corrected by f.u-mcrs themselves. Our surve.v /ouml Ihat probably 75 per cent of farm fires could be pre­vented if fire hazards were pointed AaerlcM f«N4itlen ftf iniMtt llcillb Farnter^s <|uestii»3i C o rn e r jf^ out to farmers and they would re* move them.”. The only answer Is rouline inspec­tion by the farmer every tew months and quick elimination of the hazards. Hew Harmone Or. Waller J. Gibbons, left abovoi professor of animal sur­gery and mcdleinc at Alabama Polytechnic Instituto, is shown Injecting' tbc new harmone, ECPi in a cowl The harmone makes possible duubling^ the an­nual lamh crop In the U.S. and has proven highly successful in treating stefilJl.v in cattic, swine sad other domestic animals. ■ I WHAT ABOUT PrG EDEBIA? Q: Is pig etlcmn a h&uinl to c! hoga* A: Yes, but It chiefly atlacks youti; pigs and growing shonts 6 to 2. weeks of age.Qi ta this ilifH^ase very deadly?A: Yes . . . It mny have a hig' death rate. In one herd, 32 of 3 stricken shoats died Q: Do come iiiiivklyf A: Very muci so. \^ctims usL ally die with! 36 hours. Q: llow docs Ihe disease ncif A: Symptoms may Include loss i appetite and lack of body coordin: tion. The swelling may appear on II) eyelids, then spread to (he snout an' lips. The pig’s grunt may bccom hoarse, and U may stumble or dra its bind legs. Paralysis and convu* sions may set In hcfore death. Olh<* cases show no visible symplni the lesions arc Inside the body. <): When should tnmierfi n-ntoli nr for piR cdcniii* A: it can strike any'^ time. Bu most often It attacks brought-in pi; from 3 10 14 dnys nftvr their nniv on a farm, and native pigs 8 to 1 weeks old. Qt WTint dttMCft It? A; The cause Is believed to be a toxin. Q: It there any Irealmenl? A: Yes, emergency medication wl' save some sick pigs, help stop losse.* Farmers should report all suspk'lou cases Immediately This may help t« avoid serious losses, and will alfo o' the veterinarian In controlling thi new swine hazard in the area. NOTE—Due to space llmltatinn: general questions cannot be Imndlc- by this column. Electric Incubator Was Invented 30 Years Ago Thirty years ago, in a cluttered storeroom in the tiny cross-roads town of Gettysburg. O., the hen wu: forever replaced as mother of the chicken by an invention perfected by Ira Petersime and his son, Ray The Petersimes completed on that blustery winter day the first suc­cessful electric incubator. Tlieir in- Ivention was the foundation of to* day’s 4 billion dollar poultry in­dustry. Rllroy in Korea ICilroy—the mytlerlous and mis chievous World War II gadabout is in Korea too. The famous name serving as the call-sign for one r- the Army’s overseas radio broar casting stations. It is one of fcii mobile (operated from a field trucl^;I outlets serving Army troops of sev I eral nations. The other mobile sU 1 tions are Troubador and Gypsy an<* Vagabond, operated just behind th- front lines for combat' personne.I and a permanent station in Pusan \otice to Creditors Hflvinil qimlified ns Administrator of the eoiato of A. M. NfcClanirock. deceai)' od. Inte of Davie County, North CRroiinn. ihis is to notify nil personn hnving claims stfninai said pMnte ti» present them to the undersigned within twelve months from dote her«‘of or this notice will bf* pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons owing M$d estate will plevM malip immediflte nettlement. This the t«t dny of April. 1952. N. B. f)YSON. Admr.of A. M. McClamrock. decsV. Hall & Zachary. Attoroeys. SILER Funeral Home AND Flower Shop Phone 113 S. Main St. Mock.viUe. 'i, C. Ambulance Service NAME THEM | A prize of $1.00 to the first pert ^ son scndinR in their correct names, t Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Wc Can Supply 'our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coa1 Co Telephone 300 ' Southern Bank Bids. Mocktvllle, N. CV DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY Hours: 00-12:000 2:00 s;00 Saturday 9.00 to 12.-00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 ' FO R PU RE CRYST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksvilie Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir^s Batteries Amt Accessories ■ Kurfees Paints Corner N. Mnin Gatthcr Sts Phone 80 Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by viriiiA of an (rrder of liif* Superior Court of Onvfe Cotinty made tit the special proceedlnd eniltled C. S. Tfiinn. Ai ai. VO the unknown heirs ot John Dunn, deceased. Wash D*N»n. deceased, and Miichell Ounn. deceased, the iinrierAifined it will, on Ihe 24th dnv ofMajt. 1952. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Mnc>iHvitle.Norih CoroHnn.nf- (er for re-sale at public auctinn.lo ihe hiiJh' •wt bliti)«>r for cnsh. b rertnln trnrt nf Innd lyinc and beini! in Farmington Township, Davln County. North Oomllna. more par­ticularly described as follows:Beflinnintf at a stone in the Salem road, thence N. 63chs. in o stone; ih'>n<'e 5, 78 e. a.2Dcbti. to a stone; thence S. 2I.4S chs.to a stonp; thenceS. 13 e. 17.36 chs to a stone; thence S. 10.40 chs. to a stone:.....ce S. 66 W. B.75 chs. to the beginnlnS,eontaininit twenty five(2S| acres more fs.See the division of the lands of Willlnm Dunn, in Dooli 14. paite 558. ReeiKier ol Is Offiee for Cavie Couniy, North Ca> roilno.Prom the above traci eitfht (8) acres was sold off. See Deed Booli*S7. pnt(a stnd 9, RecifMer nf Deeits OOlco. Davie County. North Caroliuo.This the 2nd day of Mny. I9S2.0. .S. DUNN. Commissioner.B. C. Hmck. Aitornev. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since lS99 52 Years Others have come and gone-your county newapaper keeps goine:. S'lmetimttB it has seemed hard.-tn — make “buckle and tongue'* meet, but soon the sun shines and we march on. Our faithful subscribers most of whom pay promptly* give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price is only $1.50 per.^year in the . State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. W e don't like to m ake 'S nriarkft aft* '•'your nntre. Opportnriilvs Knock :$<; few land p D > le r« left- L E T US DO Y O U R iO B P R IN T IN G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER H EADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD-, PACKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your borne newspaper a n d thereby help build up your i)ome town and county. TH E DAVIE RECO RD , ♦ F O R R EN T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit ^ ; GOOD NEIGH50RSi-P«ICES TQ. FIT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ' S O L D E S ^ : N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I i B H E A D -- . •’H E R E S H A L L T H E P E « « S . T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN t U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN ** VOLUMN LII,MOCKSVTLLE. N6R'TH CAROLINA* WRDNESDAY JUNE 18 tqq2. NUMBER 46 NEW S O F LO NG AG O . W hat Waa Happening In 1^- vie Be^oriB Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirls. (Davie Record, June 19, 1991) Charlie RamRev. of Hickory. Is visiting: Connor Sherrill. . Dept. Sid Shore, of Yadkin, was lo town last week on hnslne.^ Georce Sbeek has been assiftned as siort'keeper and euseer at Saln's distillery^ near town. Dn M. D. Kimbrough ^ttendad Federal Court at Charlolie la^t week. Miss Oudcer. who has been the Kuest of Miss Sadie Hanes, has re turned to her borne at Asheville. Miss Mamie Clement who has been teacbini; at Lenoir came home last week to spend ber vacation. Mrs. G. W. Green has eoue lo Kinfrsvllle. Canada, ber old borne, for a visit of two or rbree ntooths Miss Berlba left last week for Baltimore, where she will sail on June TQtb on the H. H. Melser steamer for Eneland. C. F. Sbeek has re.signed bi^ position In the Revenue service, and has accepted a position at Ham* let, and moved bfs family there. There will be children's dav ex- ercises at Ttirrentine school. Snr* dav. Tune 3rd. The remalns'of W. H, Gregory passed tbrouRb Mocksvilie Monday. Last weefe Mr. Greliorv went over lo the Twin-Clty Hospital (o r treatment and died before th e operatlot) was pertnrment. Ahou» five years sen be was kicked on the bead bv a mnle and tumors foimed on the brain, canslne bis deatb. ^ Lola, the little daiiebter of T. J. Ellis, near Advance was bitten by a snake Saturday. G. W. Hilton, of Advance, w^o bas been serving ■ In the U. S. . Army, bas returned borne. J. U Garwood, O. C. Talbert and W . V. Poindexter, of Advance who have been attending school At Lone Hickory Aiademy, are at home for the summer. A. K. Griffin, of Cooleemee. got one of bis bauds badly mangled Snndav mornlne while examlnlnp a dvoamlte car. ■j. A. Fritz, T. B. Brenecar ard W. A. Nance, of Cooleemee, ar** reitlne ready to leave for Steven Creeks Va. Frank Stonestteel, of Jericho, made a trip to Ephesus last week. J. Lee Knrfees. a prominent mer chant of the feHcbo section, made a business trip to Cooleemee \a»t week. Tom Hendrix and Arthur Dan. fel, two prominent Exobesns dll z^ns, spent last Stiuday at Jericho. Some attraction, we siipposv. George Hendrix, of Tennysor. was in town Monday and says the wneat crop was badly blown down last week.Prof. j. n. Hodges, of Angusta, wss in town last week and bas our tbanks for some fine June apples. (Davie .Record. Tone 17, 1931) Miss L oul» Stroud will broad cast a 3o-mlniite program from WSTS. WInston.Selem. Thursday evening from 7:30.10 8 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs S. B. Hall and lit- tie non Bohhy. spenc several days last week witb relatives aud friends at Fayetteville. Chas. H. Clement, of Atlanta. Is spending this week in lown with bame folks, who are always glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Sanford car­ ried tbeir llttlo son Tack lo Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, last week for treatraent.lune'Meroney, of Lenoir, spet»t Friday night lo town with borne . folks. He was accompanied borne b^ Miss Helen Fave Holtbouser, wbo will spend a wMk in t^oolr witb Miss Biralyn Crawford. Fountain of Truth •Rev. Wslter:E.I«e»hoar. T8TlorivHlft.N. C. If muUlludes of people appre. elated tbeir lives as much while they have health and strength as they do when tbeir health and strength Is gone, they could live mu*:b longer and nccompllsb great things for God. The man wbo curses, Inicing the name of God In vain. Is nobe.tte in the sight of God than the man wbo steals, for tbe same God who ssld, "Thou sbftit .not steal" also said *'Tbou sbalt not take the name of the.Lord thy God In v&in.*’ The mao who bas sweet peace In bis heart Is far belter off than tbs man wbo bas great wealth, but no peace. It Is more blessed, honorable and glorious to wear a crown nf thorns with Christ thiu a laurel crown that tbe world places upon one's hand'wbo Is without Chrlcf. Fame apart from God’s aporoval ns*i^ltv dies very soon and is for* gotten. It is like tbe meteor that flsBhes across rhe sky, hot soon dM. iipoears Fame that God sets His approval noon Is like the sun that blazes forth from century to cen. ttiry. The fellow wbo Is prond general, ly bas verylUtle lo be prood of. Maybe a lillle beauty that doesu'l equal that t>f a small rose; maybe a little wealth tbat Is a mere specb compared to th e wealth of the world; maybe a little wit that sometimes makes blm^ appear to others as very' sillv. Astbe poet has said. Why should tbe spirits of mortals be proud?’* A man may bate tbe trutb. and scorn It. as it is recorded in God's Word. and'alM) bate the ministers that preaches It, and scoru him, but the very truth that be bated and scorned will face him at deatb and testlfv against bim at* tbe 6nal dav of judgment and jtisrllce. Tbe man wbo seeks an exalted position fortWe name oMc, or for tbe monev be may get out of it, wotiM be worth anything lo bis country when be gets there. An honest mao is more bonor< able In overalls than the' dishonest man wbo strnis sround. In a fine suit of clothes ^ Remember and don’t forget lhat clothes don’t make the man. Those who hate others, and per­ haps seek revenge, may be ashured of tbe fact that tbev arc not heaven bound. When we come down to rock-bottom truth, they are are hell bound Haired and . vengennce doesn’t twlong to Pbrlslians. nor to tbe Christinn r^elicton It telongs to tbe Hevll and his followers If you want to build a first class bouse' don’t think you can do It by tearing the other fellow’s house down; If you want to build a noble sublime life don't think you can do it by wrecking the lives of others. When iealousy comes In true love goes out; when trne love comes in jealously goes out; when win comes In grace goes out; when sin goes out. It Is more honorable and praise­ worthy to fill a little place right than a great place wrong. Don' envy tbe big man wbo Is wrong place. God tvill deal with bim lo due time. Som« people are physically strong but morally week, others are phy slcally weak but morally strongs Give me moral .strength rather than physical. t ra n sfo rm at io n Just the olhcr day we heard tbc story about the lady who had three blood transfusions from a Scotch­man. After (he first, she paid the Scotchman the usual fee of $50. Up­on the occasion of the second, she cut the price to $25. By (he time the third was made, her new Scotch blood was working so well that she merely said: ’’Thank youl” . Long-Odds Offer Though 60 years old, an Allanta. Georgia, gentleman still was spry and kept his sense at humor. Un- fortunately, he was away from home on his fiftieth wedding anni* versary. So he wired his wife. $50 aUmg with tbc following message: “Congratulntions, dear, from your only husband. Want to try for M"* True Art Teacher—’’With a single stroke of his brush the great painter, .Tt»sh «a Reynold.^, could c)«»nge n .siri'- ing face to a frown.”First-Grader—“So can my molli- Knows Every(him{'Do you know anything about those lie detectors we hear so much about?”"Do 1 know anytiihig about them! I've been married to one for. 20 yearsl” Dainty, Dite-Size For Sale; Fresh '•country bullet eggs.—Steubenville (Ohio) Herald- Star. FITTING CLIMAX When Lord Halifax was a young man, he traveled one day from I^ndon to Bath, seated between two 5obcr>faced spinsters. No one spoke during the long journey.Just before reaching Bath the train entered a tunnel and young Halifax put the back of his hand to his lips and made loud kissing noises. As the train emerged into daylight he looked from one to the other of the startled old ladies, rose, tipped his hat and said witli a mis* chievous (winkle, “To which of you two charming ladies am 1 indebted for that most delightful interlude?”Then he stepped out, leaving the two old.sters glaring suspiciously at each other. Vfildcat Division^ ■■ To Meet On Saturday and Sunday, lone 28th and 29tli the Veterans of the 81st. Wildcat Division of botli world Wars and their Ladies, will meet in Hickory N. C.. to celc-' bratc the 35th Anniversary of the founding of the Division. The 81sc Division was organized on August 25th 1917 at Columbia. S. C., and moved to the tncom- pleted Camp Jacksrn on Sept. 6rh. They trained there until th e Spring of 1918 and then moved to Camp Sevier, Greenville, S- C.There were some 7200 from North Carolina In the World War 1 Wildcats. The Division sailed for Francc on July 30th, 1918 and landed by August I8th. havlngVestcd In Eng­ land. Their first assignment was in the San Die sector of the Vos­ges MountainsofNorthern France G. T. Sprinkle .Gcprgc Thomas Sprinkle, 75, of Yadkinville, Route 3, died in Sute Hospital at Moruanton lunc 6th. He had been in declining h»*5 Ith for five years and seriously ill for a week.Born, Nov. II. 1876. in Davie County, Mr. Sprinkle was a son of the late George and Mary Sprinkle. He was married in January, 1900, to the former Miss Mattie Howell, who died April 3, 1951.A retired merchant, Mr. Sprinkle had spent 25 years in tbc Courtney Community of Yadkin County He was a menibcr of Courtney Baptist Church.Surviving arc a son, John Thomas Sprinkle o f Salisbury; three daugbre*^, Mrs. Dewey Mar­ tin of Mocksvilie, Mrs. Nathan Holder of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Clyde Sh re ot Yadkmville. Route 3f 12 grandchildren and five grcaigrand-childrcn. Funeral services were held' at the Courtney Baptist church at p. m . June 8ih, widi Rev. J, P. Davis and Dr. Raymond E Con nell officiating. Burial was in the churcit cemetery. RESOLUTION WillillKAS, Honorable William 11. Bi»l»biU, Judge »r Supurioi- Com-l of (ho FourtecnLli ./wliclul District ol' Kortli Ciirolinsi, is » canaiiinlc lor tbe iiomiimtion of the ollicc ol! Asso- eisilc .histice of llic Supremo Coui*t of North C»«-oliuii in Mie i»ri»»uy elec­ tion (o t»e held .hiiie 2S, J052, urid; Good. QuestionLittle Sue was all eyes at the fashionable church wedding."Did (he lady change ber mind?” •be whispered to her mother.“No, dear. What makes you think so?”"Cause she went up the aisle with one man and came back wi(h anoth­er.” World Alovics Most nations—the United Stales. Belgium, and Cuba are nmona' the few exceptions—impose varying re- strici’ons on the imnortation of com­mercial movies Many ars trace­able to the po.7tu*ar devalualicn of foreign currencics and (he dollar shortage. Others are the residt of government' a(tempts lo foster or fortify domestic film industries. Tn Argentina, Spain, and Italy, for ex­ample. laws are in force which re­quire the showing of domestic film« during a certain portion of each theater’s week. .Other devices uspH to subsidize local film prnduclion are high (axe.*; and censorship fees on foreign screenings, th spile of re­strictions. the demand-for, Ameri­can fllm.s-^among tlie most lavish and technically superior in the world—continues to grow, kcepinr. pace with o global' increa.se in ttteater facilities. Today, an timated 99,600 motion picture the- a-ers are in operat^m In more than 120 countries—providing about. one seat for every 44 persons on earth. \VIIKKliAS> .ludgc Bobb'ill, by vir­ tue ol; liis lofty elianicter, ednciition, tmiiiiug, judicial temfHjrnmeiit and ex- pei'ienco 'iH atniudautly qunlifled (o serve with distineliou the olllee t« u’bifh bo «.sj)ir<«, ami;WHiiRBAS, in the judgment o£ tlie members of Davie County Bar Asso­ ciation llie Interests of the iieople of North Cnroliua would i>u luatcrially wife-giJMi'dwJ H)id iMtjtected by Hie ele­vation oi! rludge Bobbitt to a scat on Uic Snpreme Court ol! the Stnte;NOW, 'I'liKRHFORIC, Bi«l JT RK- SOLVKD by menrbers i»r Davie Coun­ ty Bar As«o<jittt»«n, hi weet-- ing assembled, thiil we uniiiiiutously endorse the candidney of .lad^e Bol»- bitt and i*eeomutend tbnl be l»e nomi­ nated as an Associate .liistiee oC Ihe Noi-lli Camliiia Sitpr(!me Court in the primary election to be iudd iu North Cnroliuu 6u the 28tb day <»1! Juue, 1052.This nth day ol! Jnue, 11152, Anno Ooniina. Domini.JACOB STHWART,President KOBKRT S. M«NKlLh, Scej-clary U. C. BllOClv AVALON m. IfALL CLAUDK MICKS A. T. GRANT .. R. B. SANFORD, JR. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White. Manager. January 1,1951, marked a mile- sfone in social security. Besides other important changes on that date, about five million self-em­ ployed individuals camc under the old-age and survivors insur­ ance bcncfic provisions of the So­ cial Security Act. That milestone becomcs more significant when we realize that during the present calendar quarter many of these same Individuals will become In. surcd and entitled to monthly so> clal security payments for the first time. This is true because under the new social security law only years of covered employment is equired for an insured status for those now 65 or over. Bear in mind that self-employed indi­ viduals between the ages of 65 and 75 who continue to operate ihctr business and average over $50 sclf-cmploymcnt earnings per month will not be eligible for be- ncfits as they are so employed. But, those 75 or over mav file their claims and receive snclal se­ curity payment and continue to operate their business regardless of the amount of their earnings. However, many self-employed in* dividuals may receive a higher be­ nefit by postponing the filing of their applications until January 1, 1953. This is so since in figuring the average monthly earnings up. on which the social security bene­ fits are based, the law docs not permit using self-employment ear­ nings for the year in which the application is filed. If you are self> employed and arc now eligible to file a claim, you should consult your social security office for an explanation of the advantages of filing in January, 1953. In sum­ ming up the importance of the present calendar quarter, many of you that work for-yourself should not overlook the ^ct that during this quarter your qualified survive ors arc assured for the first time of receiving social security pay­ments in case of your death. A representative of this office wUl be in Mocksvilie ag^in on June 25th, at the court house sccond floor, at 12:30 p. m., an< on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall, over Led­ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Highway Race Necessary To Return Lost Youngster MERIDIAN, Misa. — A 18 mile race down a lonely highway at a speed near 80 miles per hour was bappily when a 34 year Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. tionnoo Mrs. Charles Utlny standing in front of bank door busy knitting —Gossip Club wanting to know why cameraman wasn’t our mak- ing pictures of big crowds around the square on trade days-Frank Fowler getting hot morning hair­ cut—Mrs. R. G. Brewer making bank deposit-^eorgc Rowland carrying empty coca-cola bottles up Main street -Miss Sallic Hanes doing some hot morning shopping —Mrs. leif Caudell and daughter motoring up Main street in big Bnick—Wade Smith driving Shef­ field Grocerv truck around town —George Shutt and Jim Thomp­ son discussing past events—Mrs. W. M. Pennington wrapping wed­ ding gift packages—Miss Mary Jane McClamrock writing checks Miss Glenda Madison buying big watermelon at curb market — Ann Owings doing some after­ noon shopping in dime stores— Roy Collette riding down Main street in small jeep—Nancy Che­ shire and Jane Robinson looking fora cool spot—Family quarrel waxing wa'hn on the square with temperatures standing ac 96 de­ grees, making it too hot to come to blows—Phil Johnson driving red truck across the square while smoking big cigar—Women and children standing under water oaks in small park with nowhere to sit down and rest—Young lady from Statesville trying to find house of family-she was visiting Maple avenue—Mrs. Webb Murray and small daughter look­ ing at Western picture in movie theatre—Member of Gossip Club wanting to know why the town lissioners didn’t put some old woman caught up with a sta­tion viragon to return to its parents a child who had fallen to the road from the moving vehicle.Mrs. G. D. Middleton, Meridian, said that she was driving along the Richton-L&urel highway when she saw something fall from the back of a station wagon ahead of her.“When I reached the spot 1 saw this little blond haired boy. sit­ting in the middle of the highway,” she said. By the time she could get the squalling boy into her car, the station wagon was out of sight She managed to catch them IS miles up the road.The grateful parents, identified as Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of Utah, said they had probably failed to fasten the back door of the station wagon after a stop on the highway. READ THE AD$ Along With the N«i»» Administratrix’s Notice Having qualified as Administra true of the estate of D. T, Smith deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersign^ within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to .recover. All persons ow­ing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 27th day of May, 1952. MATTIE B. HENDRIX.Administratrix of D. T. Smith. Hall & Zachaty,« Attorneys. benches in the parks on the square where lired shoppers could rest when they come to town—WiK liam Cartner getting hot afternoon hair cut—Mrs. Lee Lyerly carry ing cones of ice cream down Main strcet-Woodrow Willson doing some afternoon shopping in dime store—Mrs. Ed Lagle eating dou­ ble-deck cone of ice cream in a- pothecary shop—Miss Edrie Will* son shopping around town on hot afternoon—Three country las­ ses, Naylor, Bowles and Barney- castle, talking about how warm they got while hoeUtg cotton. How Do You Rate Mr, Driver Each driver of any type vehicle may ask himself several questions from time to time just to sec how they rate as safe drivers or not. Some of these are: Do I drive at a safe rate of speed at all time 7 Do I consider the road and traf­ fic hazards while ac the wheel?. Do 1 think about driving or does my mind wonder?Do you check your car before each trip? Do you drive when you are tir­ ed or sleepy?Do you always drive on the right side of the road when not passing another vehicle? Do You let the fellow behind you know what you are going to do, by giving proper hand signals? Do you always dim your lights at night when meeting or passing another vehicle?Do you drive as you would like others to drive? W ell Mr. Driver if you aiiswer me to more than three of these of these questions you rate low, so watch your step, driving is a full-time job while you are at the wheel.J. R. WATERS, Highway Safety Rep. ' § 1 I I L P A G E T W O T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . H O C R S V I L L G . N . C , J U N E 1 8 . 1 9 6 2 T H E D A V IE RECORD. Recreation Center C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. Bntersd Btthe PoBtafflce In MockB- ville, N. C.. BB Second-cliMii Hail nutter. March 8.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLtNA S 1.S0 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Se. ONE YEAR. OUTSIliE STATF • 12.00 Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE f $1.00 Seems like it would be n tick* Hsh preposition to edit a Demo­ cratic newspaper in one county and an Independent newspaper in another county. Under the Fair Deal it s.ems that almost anythinn can happen. . Seems tha^ Forsytl\ County is raising the tax rate 10 cents on the $100 valuation. If wc are not bad­ ly mistaken it was heralded from the housetops throughout Forsyth Count\* that if the good citizens of Winston*Salem would vote t o open liquor stores the tax rate would be cut and the- bootlegger put out of business. The liquor stores are m operation and the bootleggers arc still boo*legging. . We are still reserving space fpr the Hanes Chai. &l Furniture Co.* and the Heritage Furniture Co., to let the people of Davie Coun. ty know how they stand on the beer and wine question. This is an important eleciion which will be held in Davie County the last of August and will affect the lives of both old and young. The Re> cord is not afraid to let the people know where it stands on this ques. tion. Ao ]l\finner There wasn't a winner last week in the Name Them contest. The soldiers were Baxter Hepler, Frank Hcpler, Fred Whittaker, John Swicegood and Junie Potts. Four Graduate Four young men from Davie County were in the graduating class at High Point Collcee this year. They were Dean Dull, with an'A. B. degree in Sucial%Science, 'Gene Dull, Bill Collette and Bob­ by Robinson with B. S. degrees. The Dull brothers arc twins. Our congratulations to all the boys. To Hawaii Mrs. Samuel W. Howell and children, who have been spend' ing some time at their home 'on North Main Street and with Mrs. Howell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee« at Cana, will le ve for the Hawaiian Islands on June 28th to join her husband, Capt. Samuel Howell. They will travel by air from Charlotte to Honolulu, and cover the dis*tance in about two days. The Recreation Program, spon­ sored by the Town of Mocksville for all school-age children, both white and colored* opened on Monday» June 16. Complete plans and arrangements for this program were worked out at a meeting of the Recreation Com­ mission this past Monday. The progran for the white child­ ren will be supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall and for the color* ed by Rev. R. A. Massey, assisted by his wife. Volunteer leader* ship and assistance for special pro­ jects and events will be sccured for both groups also. A wide range of games and ac* tivities are planned to appeal to all age croups. These include ac tive games such as baseball, soft* ball, basketball, volley ball, table tennis, box hockey, horseshoes; tether ball, rope jumping, and others as equipment will permit. Quiet games such as checkers, Chinese checkers, tiddiedy wink, singing games, dramatic games, guessing games, and simple handi* crafts will be included. In addi­ tion to these some special events, such as doll shows, pet shows, Father-Son Softball game, and tournaments of all sorts are plan­ned. There will be a story hour with appropriate games and ac­ tivities for the younger children and four sandboxes are being built for their use. At present the weekly schedule fo. supervised activities for the white children at Rich Park will be as follows; Monday and Wed­ nesday, 9:00, 11:30 a. m., and 3:00 to 5:30 p. m. Friday 9:00, 11:30 a. m., and 3:00 to 8:00 p. m. Dur­ ing the week of June 16 20. the morning session will not be held because of the conflict with Vacation Bible School. Friday’s' program has been planned so as to provide recreation for the whole ‘ family while the six teams of the' local Softball League are playing. ’ All playground equipment and 'supervision will be made available tor ise on Friday evening. The Recreation Commission and the supervisors invite the en* tire family to participate in the Friday evening proKrams. At all the above scheduled hours supervision will be given children from six years up. Any Revival Meetinq A revival meeting will begin at Cornatzer Methodist Church on the fourth Sunday night in lune» and continue throughout .^the week. Preaching each night at 7:45 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Anderson, A Vacation Bible School will be held each af­ ternoon at 2:00 o’clock for the children. Everyone is given-a spe-cial invitation to attend all these services. Mrs. Joe Pickier Funeral services for Mrs. Lelia Cope Pickier, 74, were held at 11 a. m. Friday at the Summersett Funeral Chapel, Salisbury. Bur­ ial was in Chestnut Hill Ceme* eery, with Dr. E. H. Potts officiat­ ing* Mrs. PJckler died Wednes­ day. She w'ns a member of Spen* ccr Baptist Church for 50 years. Mrs. Pickier was a native of Du* vie County. • Surviving are the husband; one son and two daughters; one broth­ er, f6ur sisters, atnong them Mr». Clint Berrier, ot Route 4, Mocks* five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. NOTICE OF Sa l e Under and by virtue of nii order of the Superior Court of Davie Goiinty, North Cnrolinaj made in a special pro* cceditig entillud "N. Br ]}yson, Ad- jiimistratiir of A. Al: McClnmroek, De- ceiiKcd vs. .hine Hcplcr, ot «1”, llic undersigiicd ComiiilMsloner will, on . Hie 12th d«y of July, 1052, 12:00cincat the UnivcMitv of Marv- „onii, «t thu Co»rtliou.« door in Mooks. land, Balrimore, on June 7th, with ville, NorUi Carolina, offer for snic to the class of 1952. j the blghcHl bidder for cnsb, those ucr*Dr, . — ........................... medical Graduates In Medicine David Eric Craham, son of Rev* and Mrs. Grover C. Graham, of Farn\ington. graduated in medi' Class ot I inu uigiicHi itiuncr lor ciikii, iiinsg iwr* r. Graham rcccivcd his pre- ica. and the first two vcar, of his medical course at the Univer* - - - ®—^nnu Cri!ck and lUghwiiy No. 158, nndsity of North Carolina, where he ,,„or« imrtlnilarly described as fol- entered in 1945, a ter serving four laws: years inlthe U. S. Aarmy. He was PIHST TKACT: to .he so...h Pacific area S ilt ™ with the Thirteenth Air Force. At jjg jg UNC he won the honor of Phi 2(I.CU «l»s. to nn iron stnko; thenceBeta Kappa. North 02 <lugs. Ii^iist 2.40 ehs. to nnDr. Graham will enter Charlotte »”>« slnlte on the bank of Dutchman Memorial Hospital on luly 1 to /omi snid creck SoutiiC . ,__vu— 30 dogs. East 4 ehs. to nn iron stnke;s.rve a year of mternership there. Meanwhile the period of his vaca* tjast 6.50 chs. to nn iron utake undertion in lune will be spent in Caro* thc'brldge on U. S. Highway No. 16B;lina and at his home in Farming- tbcnco South 43 dogs. West with U. S.HIb'bwny No. 158 lti.50 chs. to nn iron_ -----------Ktnke; llicncc Suiith 53 degs. West 3.03One Meeting When .he Bond program was „„ maugurated it was decided to hold ^Vcst side of U. S. Highway No. 158 a monthly meeting of rhe Com- on the bank of Dutchninn Creek un.- missioner and the engineers in .dcr tlir' hridgii niid runs South 50 degs. each of the maintenance districts, with said creek 5.00 ehs.; thence However, since the majority of f J* J™ ", n J f > >S<iiitb 8 deuH, ]i^n>»t 5 ehs.: thencethe Board money has been pro- S8 dcgs. K„st 3 cl,s. ; ll,cn.«grammed it has been decided in Norii, 14 dogs. ICnst 8.23 ehs. to an the future to hold only one meet- iron Klake; thcncc North 85 degs. West ing per month, and this will be «>‘'>n Htnke; thence held the second Wednesday ot 38 "'c»l -1 dis. to na iron each month betvyeen the hours of ^gg. ^3 10;00 a. m., and 12:00 noon at the West witli said highway 2.60 cbs. loY. M. C. A., building in Elkin, the plncu cf hBjaiuning eonlaining 4% ’N. C., this being approximately ««re8 morn or h>s«. jthe cenier of the division. Trawl will divided into Z V. STEWART ° seiMiratoly and then. • T? . * n8 n wholu, and the bid most advnn>'Dfvision Engineer „i,| Your neighbor read. The This ilic |iti, ,i„y „r ,i„„e. in52. | o , N. H. DYSON, CommissionerRecord. riall & Za«lmr.v, Atiy.s. ' ! 1 mm....... in tiite 10 years or longcrl Msdol LD-8 COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! Sanford Mando Co. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. Autfiorfzorf d0olor GENERAL0 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Patronize The Record’s advertisers. J child under six must be in the care of an adult. | Tentative plans are for the Ne­ gro program to be conducted on their school playgrounds. The Schedule will be 9:00-11:30 a. m, and 3:00-5:30 p. m., on Mondrys, Wednesdays and Fridrys. Efforts will be made to work out an ad­ ditional, early evening program. Morning sessions will not be held ' during the first week, June 16-20, because of conflict with a Vaca-} linn Bible School. ^ All children must be six years of age and up. Any child under six must be in care of an adult, j The Recreation Program is a citywide program financed by ev­ ery tax-paying citizen. The Town ‘ Board appointed the following men to plan and operate the pro­ gram: Clarence Hartman, Curtis 5-rice, E C. Morris, .BUI Daniel and Nick Mando. These men have spent considerable time in glanning a program which they link will fit the nee^ of the community. The Commission ■whirWnr.Town Board and the' Supervisor encourages participa*^ tion by every child in town. Each' parent is asked to encourage her child to enjoy wholesome fun and play. _ • ' Scarr Morrison Scarr Morrison, 56, died at his] ^ home in Statesville last Tuesday • following an extended illness. j Surviving are the wife, the form-' ler Miss Pauline'Hom, of this city, two sons and five daughters. I Funeral services were held at 2 p. m., Thursday at First Presby­ terian church, Statesville, and the body laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Morr son had many friends in Mocksvilie who were saddened by news ot his death. ^ N ^o n o i’o l y-t y i’E regulation of ihe railroads dates back to "horse and buggy” days when the railroads had no competition to speak oE. Now the need no longer exists. B ut many o[ these same “horse and buggy” regulations still keep America’s railroads in a straight-jacket. Far troiii being a monopoly, the railroads today face the keenest ot competition from air, highway and water carriers subsidized by lavish expendi­ tures of the taxpayers’ dollars and encouraged and promoted by government agencies and regulations. Each form of transportation has its own special ’ advantages. A ll are a necessary part of a strqiig national transportation system. B ut all should be regulated and taxed alike. A nd the useis of each should pay the full cost of providing the service they tise. . T his would be fairer to all the earners, better tor the users ot their services and easier on you.as a taxpayerl S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M W ASHINGTON, D. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOOK3V1LLE. N.. C. JUNE 1962 P A G E T H R E E T H E D A V IE RECORD. Oldeil Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Ml*. Claude Frye and daughter, Min Opal, and son, Aralon, spent the weck.«nd at Mvrtic Bcach. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent the week-end at Statesville, the guest of her aunt. Miss Mattie Stroud, Jack Allison, of Charlotte, was in town a short while Wednes­ day. Master Clay Pesaro spent last week In Baltimore with his grand­ mother, Mrs. John PeSaro. Mrs. B. H. Frost and Mn. C. 1- Bunch spent Monday'in Bessi- mer City, guests of Mrs. W. S. Kincaid. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Carence Elam, Jr., of Tallahassee, Fla,, spent last wreek with relatives and friends in and around town. Geo. W. Rowland spent two days last week in Greensboro at. tending a showing of Christmas goods. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scnbey, of At­ lanta, Ga., are spending two weeks with Mrs. Scobey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles, on Route 4 H..A. Uishmit, of Norfolk. Va.; was rambling around our town for a day or two recently. Hubert says politics Is warming up In Vir­ ginia. _ _ _ _ Mrs. W^M. Marklin, and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Marklin have re­ turned from a visit with Mrs. Carl lennings a daughter of Mrs. W. M. Markin, at Haverhill, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter Ann, spent Sunday of last week with Mrs. Taylor's parents at Chase City, Va. Her fother has been quite ill, but is im­ proving. Several of the rooms in the court house are being given fresh coat of paint, which will add considerable to their appearance. Clarence James and sons are doing the painting. l3r. and Mrs. Gene T. Wilson, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., spent th week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. H Frost. They were enroute to Chapel Hill where they will spend six weeks in Summer School. . Mrs. S. W. Bowden and granti- daughter. Miss Alice Faye Ellis, of -near Rediand, were in town shop­ping Saturday. .Mrs. Bowden is one of the six Confederate Veter­an’s widows still living in Davlc. Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agpnt, who has been occupying a room in the S. R. Cornatzer home on. North Main Street is now makirie her home with Mrs.' H. F. Bowden, bn .Wilkesboro Street. \ Regular monthly meeting of V. F. W., at the Hut at 8 p. m.. Fri­ day* June 20ih. Alt members are urged to be present. Miss Pat Hutchens, of New Castle, Ind., is spending two weeks in town, the guest of Mrs. James Nichols, on Lexington street. Mrs. Phil L. Godbev and Mrs. D. F. Winters left Thursday for Washington, D. C«, where they will spend some time with their sister, Mrs. W. J. Flynn and Mr. Flynn. Mrs. H. H. Swicegood received a message Fridav saying that her husband, Sgt. Swicegood arrived in New Jersey early Friday mom< ing. He has been stationed in Germaay for 13 months. i> D * J L I M’’* Evefette Horn, of£ fO O n - iQ u P /lliO ttT Atlanta, were Friday night guesttr\tiuiiid, wctvof Mr. Horn’s sister, Mrs. A. M. Miss Nancy Viola Ridenhour, Kimbrough and family, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe *—Hobson Ridenhour, Sr., of Coo- Miss Mary Nance, of Route 3. leemee and Cornelius Anthony Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel have purchased from Hugh Larew the H. A. Sanford house on Salis* bury street, and will occupy it in the near future. They will sell the home they are now living in, on Wilkesboro street. Mrs. Harold Carter has resumed her position in the office of the Davie County Accountant after an absence of five months on account of serious injuries received in an automobile wreck last lanuary. The Methodist Youth Fellow­ship of Salem Methodist Church is sponsoring a singing at the Church on Sunday evening Tune 22nd, at 8 o’clock. On the pro* gram arc The Gospel Trio, Sun­rise Quartette, and Miss Marie Trivette. The public Is given a cordial invitation to be present. Boon of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Boon of Mocks­ ville, Route 4* were married at Coolemee Methodist Church on June 7th, at 4:30 p. m. Rev. Hen­ ry F. Ridenhour, of Taylorsville,' brother of the bride» officiated. The bride, given Jn marriage by h^r father, wore a dress of candle* light satin with fitted bodice, long fitted sleeves ending in calla lily points over her hands, a dropped shoulder line ^^th yoke of illusion and full skirt endiag in a court train. Matron of honor was Mrs. Har- old Roger of Mocksville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Isley of Greensboro and Mrs. Charies Robinson of Coo- leemee. The groom’s iiither .was his best man. Ushers were E. C. Tatum Jr., of Ratnseur, Jamc» A.. Croom of Greensboro and Jennings Rob­ erts of Midland, Tom Ridenhour of Mocksville, Norman Ridenhour Jr., of Charlotte, brothers of the bride. After the wedding the couple greeted guests in the vestibule of the Church. The bride has been assistant die titian for" the past two years at Woman’s College of the Univer* sity of North Carolina at Greens­ boro, from which she was gra­ duated. The bridegroom, a graduate of Mocksville, was the lucky winner of the beautiful Elgin watch given away by Stratford Jewelers Satur* day afternoon. Dr. Lester P. Mardn, who suf­fered a heart attack in his office on the square Monday afternoon of last week, is a patient a Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where he is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. His hundreds of friends throughout this section are hoping for him an early and complete recovery.* Junker-Morris Invitations have been received in this city reading as follows:Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Wellington Junkerrequest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter' Jeane toMr. Kent Broyles Morris on Saturday the twenty*firscof June at eight o’clockFirst Presbyterian Church Saliibury, North Carolina An Appreciation We wish lo express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neigh- bors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. May God bless you all, is our praver.__________THE CHILDREN. W A N T AD S P A Y . ^fife's no HOMf ...for INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION and SPECIAL CARE! LAWN MOWING-Let us do^______ __ your lawn'mowing. Phone 21 for the University of yorth Carolina qu’ck service._________________ at Chapel Hill, is a representative I Bring your welding to Carter & of General Electric Credit Corp. Everhardt at Greasy Corner. Guar- at Raleigh.iaiileed Welding. ■ Rev. "Paul Richards, Misses Frankie Junker, Jane Robinson and Deana Silverdis returned Monday from Flora McDanald College, Red Springs, where they spent the,past week, attendmg a Presbyterliin Conference. C. S. Fowler, who Ts with the Southern Railway police at Cin­cinnati, Ohio, spent Tuesday night in town with his brother, Frank Fowler and Mrs. Fowler. Mr. Fowler says the weather has been very hot in Cincinnati. It hasn t ■been any too cool here. Nancy Coiart, Mary Lou Quil- lian, Alice Call, Mack Kimbrough, Mackie Deadmon and Di<*ie Nail, members of the Intermediate class of the MethodisfYouth Fel­lowship of the Mocksville Metho­dist church, will, remm todav from a week’s stay at Camp Tekoa. near Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Williams, of Diablo Heights, I'anal Zone, are spending a week in town, guests of Mrs. C. N. Christian, E. E. Hunt and Mts. Hariey Graves, Mrs. William's sisters and brother. Tiiey have manv friends in Mocks* vllle who are always glad to see them._ Mts. W. L. Call returned last week from a .visit with her daufih- ter, Mrs. Jeter Adcock and Mr. Adcock’s at Cumnock. Mr. Ad­cock’s mother died June 5th, aged 77 years. The funeral was held June 7th at Edwardf Hill FH^ds Church, near Cumnock. Mrs. Roy Call, of this city, att^ed the funml and burial services. LADIES Address Postcards at home, in vour sparetime. $40 A Week possible. Write HOOD S, Kannapolis 41. N. C.. (Inclose stamped, addressed envelope.) FOR SALE OR RENT—Four- room house on Hardison street. Write or call ’phone 6617.REV. R. M. HARDEE. 310 N, Highland St.. Gastonia. ' FOR RENT - 6-room house on Salisbury stre-t, with nice lot and garden. 6*room furnished apart- ment with lights, water and heat, in old Southern Bank buildini ■Three 3-room apartments will lights and water onC.turch street. Cali or phone. _ _R. B. SANFORD, JR. Bring YOUR Ford Trader "HOME" FOR Q U A lirr SCRVICE, GIMUINE PARTS! From radiator lo drawbar, we know every nut and bolt on your Ford Tractor—and it takes intimate knowledge like this to make sure that your iractor is properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can have the latest factory inlormation and procedures at his flngertips. Thai’s why we are specially qualified to senice your Ford .Tractor and Dearborn Implements. you can get real savings when yon bring your Ford Tractor “home” lor service. Take advantage ol our service “specials" on engine overhauls, tune-ups, and other services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEWPAY-AS-TOU-FARM PLAN' for Ports an d Service THE SIGN FOR SERVICE ...th a t can't fee baatl Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone 3I0-J Salisbury Road RCS,UTESTFmTIHEMHHIMnBIS Fm FORD TMCTORS a DEUBOMI FMM EUUIPMERTKF210 The Gift Shop Phone Z41 Mr». Christine W . Daniel • Mocksville, N. C. 2 ^ DISCOUNT 1952 T A X ES If Paid Before July 1st Please Pay Your 1951 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes Before July I'st, A nd Receive Discount Ail 1951 Taxes Unpaid On August 2nd. W ill Be Advertised For Sale Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY -RETURN OF THE TEXAN" with Dale Robertson and Joan Dru Added News and Cartoon SATURDAY “OVERLAND TELEGRAPH’ with Tim Holt, Added'Serial &. Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY “LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER"wi* Larrv Parlts and Eliiabeth Taylor Added News & Cartoon K A T H LY N R EA V IS , County Tax Collector WEDNESDAY “JUNGLE MANHUNT" with John Weismuller and . Angela Greene Added '‘SOUTH OF SANTA FE” and Cartoon DAVIE UOONTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 35c Get Ready For 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 Field” R a n k in Sanfo rd Im p. C o ., Phone 96 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 P A G E H O U R T H B D A V I E R t r u K D , H O C E S V I L L I i ; N . C . . J U N E l 8 , 1 U C 2 m z M M PuniE UST WEEK'S ANSWER ^ ACKOSS1. Mothcr-iti* law of Fltith (Bib.)6. Side or n doorway10. Oncc more11.Wing-ahnpotl 12. TurrilnsWfi out13. Dwelling 14. Free 15 . A K iied17. Kins of Bashan 1$. Game flsh10. Hurt21. Like22. Public velilcic 26. Anesthetic27. Kingdom, N £. Africa29 Body ot water30. From32. A RomAH emperor 33. Creek island35 Gold(Heraldry)3A. Giicsl39- Sorrow 40. Egresses 41. Loaves out 43. Location44. Make amends for45. OrinUlne cup 46. One who shoes horses DOWN1 Bniln vc.'spI 2. Mntlirpd3. Rowing Implement4. Bishop's henddross 5 At hnmo B. A ah’rt rultle7. Belo-v (limit.)8. Mnnufae* lured9. Raised 12. Bats away 13. Misuse 16. Flightless.extinct bird 18. Definite article ^HHaLu iiiraw aiiitr m i uiann m\i PiHki \m 5 Eiur4n[ii!U[:i[cr^L< UliWfl‘HMU Vi-J EDUaCl L'lritiH @n0BUQQnQr3ri] ■ HE WHUIS rJHUUf NO. 0-B 39. Expressed, rermentcd Jiilccof Krnpea .4*. Cry of a cow 44. Roman Farm er's C|uest§<«»'^ C o rn e ll WHAT ABOOT Af’STONEMIA? Q: Is this duir.v. i-ow probloin, ace toiicmiu. n strli-fl.v niitriilonnl dis KBse? A: No. Somvt;;-r.'S called 'Uctosts this disease u:;uall.v nffccis the best producing cows nnrt gotirt feeders, oi Ihoujjh poorly-fed nnlmals are alsc. su.‘>cepti >)le.C.t V.lial it? A: The exact r:5uso Is unknown, but veierinar.niis bi'llcve It is re­lated to the liver’s failure to prop­ erly oonverl food- sugars to blood sugar. Qs W int fornf tines this dlsen»' lake?A: Tliero ai« I wo forms, tni- mild form ond the severe fortn. In mild cases, symtnonis are vague, such as tlic cow ^oing ofl Iced and giving milk which has n pccullni tasle. In severe cases, the cows maj be either nervous, or depressed, lose weight, and may even go down. Milk production drops drns:lcal)y. <J: Can lh« farmer talcc any prcven live steps? A: One safeguard Is to teed got^ qunllty hay r.nd gram.Qj What should owners do If they Huspect acctoncnila?A: They should contact their veter­ inarian Immodlntely so an accurate diagnosis can bo determined by chcm ical tests. Acetonemia Is easily con­fused with other diiieases such as milk fever or plant poisoning.Qs Can Hip dUen.so ho treated sur cessfully? A: Ves. Intravenous injections an- quite successful. Further treatment varies with the symptoms. If startec: In time, death losses can usiialiy bi- prevented. However, cnteful nursin;; Is required before the animals gei back Into production.KOTIS—Due to spnce llmiiatiom eenernl questions cannot he handiu! by this column. New Harmone Dr. Walter. J. Gibbons, left above, professor of animal sur> fery and medioiiic at Alabama Polytechnic InsUtute, is shown injectins the new harmone, £CPi in a cow. The harmone makes possible doubling (he an­nual lamb crop in the U.S. and has proven highly succes.sful in treating sterility in cattle, swine imd other domestic animals. WHAT ABUJT ANTHRAX? Q: Is anlhmx more daiiccroiis to some farm animals tiuin to others? - A: Anthrax Is a serious hazard to all livestock. However, caule are Up most frequent victims. Q: How does this disease act? A: It strikes quickly, kills quickly In fact, farmers frequently think an- mals have been struck by lightnin;: when actually anthrax caused thi deaths. Before death it may cause staggering, spasms, and stupor. A Q; I law do llvf stocli R o l thi -gfJlKtL _ disease? A: It is cause ) by a germ whir . lives In the sol'Sometimes It remains alive in th- ground for y'ears in the spore stngt Qt How Is 11 spread? A: Cattle often pick il up on ovet (low pastures, or where plowing ha.<- broughl spores to the surface. Q: Can human b(>ini:ii cel thi» dih case, too? A: yes, anthrax can kill human be Ings as readily as animals- That If why extreme care should he taken ir disposing of carcasses of animals thn are anthrax victims. Q; What should an otvner do wtiei anthrax Is Kimpected? A: The carcass should noi hi opened, but a veterinarian should hr called at once to rielermlne the caus of death and take steps to protect the rest of the herd If anthrax proves to be present. Q: W hal prevenlive stepa can be taken? A: In anthrax areas, animals should be vaccinated regularly against the discard. Several types of vaccines gi' sound immunity If administered prop crly. KOTE— Due to space Hmilatlon> general questions cannot be handler! by this column. Electric Incubator Was Invented 30 Years Ago Thirty years ago, in a clultcred storeroom in the ’tiny cross-roads town of Gettysburg. O., the hen wok forever replaced as mother of the chicken by an invention perfected by Ira .Petersime and his son, Ray The Peterslmes completed on that blu.<Aery winter day the first suc­cessful electric incubator. Ilieir in vention was the foundation of to. day’s 4 billion dollar poultry in dustry. Kilroy in KoreaKilroy—the my ierlous. and m*.- chievous World War II gadaboiti is in Korea loo. The famous name serving as the call-sign for one i the Army’s overseas radio broai casting stations. II is one of fot mobile (operated from a field trucl outlets serving Army troops of se\ eral nations; The other mobile stu tions are Troubador and Gypsy an^ Vagabond, operated just beliind th front lines for combat persojme. and a permanent station in Pusan \otice to Creditors Hflvinfi qofthfled as Admlnlstrnlor of rh*' estate of A. M. Mcriammck. decenit* i>d, Inie of Davie County, North Cnrolinn. this Is to notify all nersons hovlnit cInimA fltfninst i*nld <>stAie to nrrnent them to the undersigned within twelve monthn from date hrreof nr this notice will b*> oiendpd In hnr of their recovery. All persons owin# «aid ewate will please make dintftDeltlempnt. This the 1^1 dny of April. I9S2. N. B. DYSON. Admr. of A. M McC^amrock. decs‘*<. Hall &. Zii«hBfy. Aiioroeys, S IL E R Funeral Home AND Flow er Shop] Plione 113 S. Main St. Mockuvilte, C. Ambulance Se'vic<* NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per* son sending in their correct natncs. ^ Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Sufplv ^tur Needs IN GOOD COAL. SAND and BRICK Call i>r Phone U? At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co F O R PU RE C RY ST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Or Phone U«. ♦ Wc Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvlllc, N. C. Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir.» Batteries And Accessories Kurfee.s Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 \otice of Re-Sale. Under nnd by virtue of an order of the f^iipRriitr Court of Davip Coiintv made lit (be uppeinl prncpedlns entitled C. S. !>unn. Pi ai. vs the anknown heir* or John Dunn. dc«‘eased. Wash niinn. decensed, nnd Mhchell Dunn. rt«*censed. *he noderoiilnpd rnmmlMioner will, on thn 24th dRV of Mnv. I9.S2, ni 12 oclonk, noon, at ihe court hniisr> donr in Mne>'svilli>,Norih Carnlion.of. ter forrs'SnleHl pohllc nitciioo loihe blith out bidd»r for ensh. a certain trnei nf tnnd lyinit and belnff in Farminftton Township, IiavioCoanty. North Hnrolina. more p<ir> ' irly described as follows: Bettioninti nt n stone in the Salem road, thence N. 63ch«. to a stone; thenee S. 78 C. 3.20 chs. lo a siniie; thence S. 21.45 chs, to a sione; ihenceS. 1.1 IS. 17.36 chs. 10 a Slone; ihence S. 10.40 chs. to a stone; thence S. 06 W. 8.7S chs. to ihe betflnninit. lininit twenty five (25) acres more or The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years Others have conoe and gone>your county newspaper keeps Roin?. S*>metimes it has seemed hard to make *'buckle and toitgue'*'meet, but soon the sun shines and we march on. Our faithfti! subscribers most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is nut taking .The Record tell him 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 Alwavs Glad To See You. See the division of the lands of William linn, in Rook 14. pofte SS8. Roclster of pedsOflice for Dnvie Couniy. North Ch< rolina. From the above tract eidbt (8) ' acres was sold off. See Deed Book »7, pnfte 8 .md 9. Rei:ii>ler of Deeds Ofllce. Davie Countv. North Cnroliuo. This (be 2nd day of May, I9S2. C. S. DUNN. Commissioner. B. C. Brock. Aitornev. nrnntTm B m rtnnirn We don't like to make X marks aft«.r!your name. Opportunilys K n o c k s C g,A few land pottera left- l-ET US DO I Y O U R /O B 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 DAVIE RECO RD . THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER' Will Arran'sc To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES Tb FIT YOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A .V IJE C O tT N X Y ’S O X iJ D E S T N B 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 I RIGHTS MAtNTAINt UNAWED BY I VOLUMN LII.MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25 NUMBER 47 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wtiat W at Happening In Da* vie Be^ora Parlting IMeten And Abbreviated SIcirts. (Davte Record, Jtitip 26. tgoi) W. E. Aferoney is quite HI with fever. J. W. Kinibrotieb. 0 f Smith Grove, WAS Id Inwn la::! week. G, L, Gaither Is bavlne: a bntb room fitted up In bis residence. Mrs. Powell of Mt. Airy, Is vlalt- loR ber uncle, F. M. Jobosoi). Prauk Stroud took in tbe exctir* Blon to Charlotte lasi Tbursday. Ilenrv Sbelton, o f Wiostoo, ^peut Sunday and Monday, I ti towo.fobd Audy Woodruff, Wlnstoo, was lo town Monday shaking bands with bis friends. Our old friend. O. 6 . Baton, hfayor of Wloston, paid us a plea* sant call Monday. Mrs. S. M. Call Is vtslHne her dauRbtcr,. Rev. Mrs. SoHnkle, at Plkevlllc. Prince Stockton bad a stroked of paralysis last week, and Is In a- pre. carious condition. W. S, Bailey, of Fork Church, was In town last week. . Frank Speticer, who has been vlsUIng relatives here, returned home last week. The Maponic picnic will be held here this year on Thursday, Auk. 8tb. W. P. Etchlson and wife, of Ellenton, S. C., spent several dav^ In town last week‘visit!ite his par- t»nts. Mr, Etchlson Is traveUnp this summer In the Interest of Con. verse College. Mrs. Whorton and children, of Greensboro, ate vislHnc at J. B. Johnstone's. Miss Sallle Sue Ellis, of Ad­ vance st>ent Tuesday In town with friends.Mr. and Mrs. Adams who recent­ ly married at Greensboro, visiter* tbe family of Mrs. Adams here tbe past week.Jake Woodrnff, colored, died Monday near town. Jake was a (food neero.* Miss Annie Hobson, nf Jertisa. lem and Miss Henrietta Hobson, of Cleveland, were visitors here last week.Percy Brown and sisters spent several days In HIckorv this and. last week visltin? their crand-moth. er. Mrs. G. Leach.C. M. Thomas, tbe Ice and beer man, of Winston, was a visitor here last week, A heavy wind storm passed over M!pcksvllle Sunday evenlne. It blew down «everal trees and un* canned some of the wheat. Ai Hall's Ferry the storm was severe. Connor Sherrill and Armette Sheek are the Hoky Poky dealer.» lo Mocksville. Their Ice cream satoon >ls on wheels. Lemonade dealers travel on fool and you c«n cet it from one cent a class to two for five.The Methodist District Confer, ence convenes In Mocksville Tburs­ day, Jtily 4th. A larce crowd. of preachers are exnected. FryloR slx-*d chickens will take notice and roost blsh If they prised a terres* tial exlste..ce.Will Knox, colored, was In town ^ondny In a demented condition. He tblnles God talks lo him. He says tbe preachers are not leading tbe peoole right,Capt. W. A jClement died Moo. . dsy at 7 o'clock, pr m.. at bis home In Mocksville, «ii;ed 6t years. Death followed a stroke of para^ Ivsis Capt. - Clement was 2nd Lieutenant in Co. F 13th N* C., troops at tbe beRlnnlnif of tbe war. He afterwards raised a company and became Captain. He Is sur­vived by three sons one daucrbter. HU remains were laid to rest In Clement ttraveyard Tuesday even, log with Masonic honors. Our Dependance Upon God Rev. Walter E. lunhour. Tavlorsvllle.N. C Let us read for otir Scriotitre les- son tbe 124th Psalm: If it had not been the Lord who was on onrslde, now may Israel sav; If U had not been the Lord who was ott our side when man rose up asalnst us; Iben they bad swallowod us up quick, when their wrath was kindled a- galnst us; then the waters had overwhelmed tis, the stream bad e;one over our soul; then the proud waters bad Kone over our soul. Blessed be the Lord, who hath not fifiven us a prey to their teeth. Our sou! is escaped as a bird out of the snare of the fowlers; the snare Is broken, and we are escaped. Our help Is in the name of tbe Lord, who made heaven an earth.'' As the followers and servants of God we ere absolutely dependable upon Him lo see us throneh this evil, wicked, sin-cursed world. Tbe enemy of out souls seeks every means ix>sslhle that he may en. shares, capture and defeat us. thus keeping ns out of heaven. David found this 10 be so In bis day; we lind It in our day. The devil never chanced his attltnde toward God and His people, but Is always at strife toward us, seeking to de. vonr ail mankind and thds teke vengeance uoon God. The wrath of the enemy of our souls oftentimes manifest Itself through his followers. There are those who hate God's people, or despise them, or have a dislike to. ward them, or have a. deep seated iealou.sly In their hearts toward them', therefore would do them In. jtirv but for the protecting power and presence of otir Lord. Certain ly the devil would kill every child of God on the face of the entire earth if be could. Only God pre­vents it. The waters of wrath would over­ whelm us, and carry os down l>e neath their angry 'billows and to eternal despair, were it not for the Lord who Is on our side, unto whom we lift our heoris continu­ ally in prayer and faith, and upon whoHe almighty arms we lean for held and strenetb Also like a fowler the devil seta his traps that be may catch us and rend our sonls. He seeks us as a hunter, seeks bis prav. We must depend wholly upon God for wisdom, for grace, for leadership, for guideance, and for protection every day and every bonf. Truman Re-elec­ tion Strategy Despite a dramatic public re- onncUtlon ol re.«lectloo viubltlons, President Trnman has skillfully maneuvered to keep bimself a^tve. ly In the race for the Democratic nomination. His lieutenant and eonrt jesters are In full control of the parly machinery With little interference, they alone will mani­pulate the Democratic Natlonr.1 Convention tn Chicago next July,By entering 8 or to fovorite son candidates is as many states, many conventioo votes will be corralled and t appears that the Truman board of strategy Is at pain to make certain that no siogle caodldate mey ever gain a clear maiorlty of the convention votes. With the exceptions of Seoators Rnssells and Kefauver, all the fa­vorite sons to appear so far csn be counted on to lean heavily toward the President. Banded together In lo a conventioo climax, these F<Tlr Deal stand Ins will commond about 450 to 506 votes on the first bsllot out of a total of 1,200. At his polot ao'ailaoce of the Trumati fa* vorlte sons with either one or the other forces—trading votes for the Vice PrMidency—would be able to swing the nomination to Truman by a comfortable majority.—Stat­esville Daily. ONLY DECibiun The brand-new benedict and an older husband were discussing Iheli favorite subject—women."Did you ever win an argument with your wife?" the bonedici asked. “Once," the other answered re* flcctively. "But it was years ago.'’ ■‘What was the argument about?” '*1 don't remember offhand, but 1 do recall very eleariy that we were putting down a new livings room rug at the time and her mouth was full of carpet tacks." Cork PnllerThe dentist in a mountain town looked sympathetically at his pV tient and said: ’Tm sorry, Zeke, that it was necessary to cxtract your front teeth, but—”“Hit's all right, Doc," lisped Zeke. **Shucksl I larnt to pull jug corks with a knife blade when I lost my first teeth." No RainAn Indian had attended services one Sunday morning. The sermon had been very loud In spots and the Indian, though a good Christian, was not greatly Impressed.Later, when asked how he had hked the sermon, he said: "Hlgn wind. Big thunder. No raini" Mother's DeflnlUon“Mother, what Is a trousseau?” Inquired a puzzled six • year - old. The mother looked across (he room at her husband hiding behind his paper, and .said, "A trousseau If the clothes the bride wears for six or seven years after she is mar­ried.” Really Lnxy Your dog seems lo be in pain." "No, he ain't in pain. He’s just But surely he must be sufforlnc or ho wouldn’t howl like that.""Jes’ plumb laziness', jes’ lazi­ness: he‘s sittin’ on a thistlis." Sound Advice Bride: "What’s the best way to protect a wedding ring?"Mother: "Dip it in dish water three times a day." sTl l y f e l l o w It happened in the lobby of a New York theater. A man kept coming back to the box office to buy another ticket after getting one a few min­utes before. He did this a nnniber of times. Finally a man who had been watching stopped him. "Look." he said, "it’s none of my business, but I hate to see you wasting your money like that. All you need is one ticket.""I know," cried the man piteous­ly, "but can I help if it that jerk over there at the door keeps tearing them up?" He Pound Out Our portly neighbor who hasn’t tone shopping with his wife for 10 cars, demanded to know where all he grocery money was going to. She told him to stand sideways ■n front o£ the mirror. SAFETY FIRST Recently on a certain busy Los Angeles street corner the westbound traffic was being held by the red light..The first car in-the inside lane was a topless jalopy of ancient vin­tage, but Its young driver was in high spirits. This was apparently due—at least in part—to the position of his right arm that nonchalantly, but firmly, encircled ihe sweet young thing beside him. The cop stationed on tlie curb was watching with baleful eye. Sure enough, when the light turned green and the traffic started to move, that arm stayed right where It was."Hey, there, you!" bellowed the law; "Use both hands!""I can’t sir," beamed the yoiing man. "I have to keep one on the wheeL’! .. ..................- DIZZY PASSENGER A Hollywood writer had a motor* car with a short bar through the steering column which allowed him to guide the car with his knees; the steering wheel was removable. Spin­ning along through traffic, he’d complain to an uninitiated passenger of a sudden Illness. After a couple of close shaves, with the driver plainly getting dizzier, the passenger would beg him to stop."No, n i be okay In a minute." theAvriter would gasp. "Here, you take the wheel—" and he’d snatch off the wheel and thrust it into the hands of his gibbering companion. X MARKS SPOT Customer (In a luncheonette): *'Thls sandwich could be im­proved a lot."Proprietor: "How so?" Customer: "By a little mark to .show which earner the me.'tl’s In!" Professors Claim Melliod To Males Syntlicfic Gravel ITHICA, N.Y. - Cornell uni versity professors say tl»oy have de­veloped a process for producing syntheUc gravel from mud.Benjamin K. Hough ond Julian C. Smith of the university cnglneer- iAg 'department said they make it from mud. Inexpensive chemicals and sulfite liquor, a waste product of the paper industry.They say it shotdd be helpful in road building and other construc­tion in gravel-short areas'The components ore mixed and fused into large pieces which may be broken up to resemble crushed rock. Natural GasNatural ((as consists of about 90 per cent of metliaiie. also knorni ns "marsh gas," since it is formed by decaying vecetatmn In marshe.s. The additional 10 per cent Is ethane, hydrogen and other gases. Natural gas is not as poisonous as the manu­factured gases, which generally con­tain carbon monoxide, but the hazards from fire and explosion are just as great and It should not be handled carelessly. Since natural gas has practically no smell, a small amount of some odorous substance is usually added to it. in order to make it ea.sler to smell when there are leaks. ’temalns of Old Sharks Foand in Ecuador Province Fossil remains of two kinds of tong-snoulcd sharks, which swam *n New World sens as much as 100.- fMiO.OOO years atro, have reccntiv boon added lo the Smllhsonian In- !*t'lttlion collections. Hitherto, bones of both of these ancient creatures •••ore known only from the rocks of France nnd ??orth Africa. They ren- resent entirely extinct lines. Per- haps roughly like prcFsnt-day saw­fishes, they were prcdstorj’ sen creatures at the close of the Mo.«:o- zoic era when the great dinosaurs wore declining and when mammals were making their bid ’for suprem­acy on land.What apnarenllv were the .spines of orte of these rrstlnct fish''R were obtained by Crnloaical Survev ex* nlorers Joseph H. Sinclair and The* ron Wasson in Iho Oriente Province of Ecuador. These spines are an- ?'roxlmately 2 inches long. Another kind, represented by teeth of its "saw," came lo the Smithsonian from the Georgia Kaolin Company nnd was found, together with fossil remains of other nncient fishes and part of the shell of a lon<!<extinct turtle, in Twiggs Cotinty, Ga.The fo.ssils are significant itt .show­ing the wide distribution of these fislilike creatures. The remains are so fragmentary that, little can bo done toward reconstructing a pic­ture of these old sea carnivores. Presumably, however, they did not differ materially from living mem­bers of the shark group.The olde.st remains of sharks have been found In rocks deoosited dur­ing Devonian times 350.000,000 years ago. The present-day species retain many of the oldest structural char, actors and indeed represent an an­cient line of descent. Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White, Manaecr, Although old-age and survivor^ insurance benefits which become payable July 1 and thereafter will usually be larger than those now being paid, this does not mean an Increase for present beneficiaries. The larger payments are brought about bv a provision of the 1950 Amendments to the Social Secur­ ity Act which will permit the av­ erage monthly wage to be comput­ ed using onlv wages paid after 1950. For most claiments, the average monthly wage will be lar­ ge/ when computed over this short period than It would if all of the wages and time since 1936 were used. Since the average monthly wage determines the be­nefit amount, this new method of computation will generally result In larger benefirs. In those few Instances where computation of the average wage since 1936 would produce a larger benefit, it will be possible to use that method of computation. John Doc's case illustrates the application of this part of the law: John’s wages were very low In the years 1937 through 1940, although he has been paid wages of more ti^an $3,600 in each of the last six years. Had John ap­plied for his benefit last year, his average wage since 1936 would have been $180 and his benefit based on this average would have been about $61,00, Bv working through June of this year, John iias an average wage of $300 over the 18 months since 1950 and his benefit amount will eventually be $80 per month. Thtis, by the ap­ plication of the new benefit for­ mula, his monthly benefit is in­ creased by about $19. Because of technical consideratlo^is such as this. Social Securi^ Administra­tion offices recommend that per­ sons now contemplating retire* ment discuss their individual cir­ cumstances with a representative of their local social .security office. A representative of this office will be In Mocksville again on June 25th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m*f and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Barid Hall, over . l.cd> ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Oldest Cotton Gin The Churka cotton gin from India Is Iv-neved to be one of the oldest gin:» in existence. This gin pre-dates Eli lA'hitney’s invention by several centuries. The small Roller or "Churka” was the first gin record­ed. It was used by the ancient India Hindus as early as 3000 years ago. Marco Polo mentioned this gin in the report of his travels In Asia and India during the 13th century. It * still used to a limited extent China and India. First Electric Train The first electric train to operate in the U.S. was a battery job built by Prof. Charies Grafton Page, ol the Smithsonian Institution. It made ; its first trial run on April 29, 1851, 'between Washington, D.C., and Bladensburg, Md. The contraption attained a 19-mlIe an hour speed. This latter fact spelled Its doom. ! People were afraid lo ride on such • ^ fearfully fast train. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnmhler. oooooo Tames York and small sons on way to sec movie thow—Mrs. Roy Feczor making purchase in Gift Shop—Little Miss Terry Shutt try* ing to keep cool on hot day—Miss Maggie Lou Barney doing a little afternoon shopping—New bride and groom sitting In movie thea­ tre looking at "Singin* in the Rain*’—Mrs. Ernest Murphy try* Ing to find a few eating apples— Mrs. Woodrow Wilson walldng In the rain—C F. .Veroney, Jr.. getting hair cut on cloudy mom- ing—A. W. Reavis and son doing some shopping around town — Mrs. Cecil Little carrying armfull of packages up Main street—Miss* es Jeanette Smoot and Betty Grlf- fiin shopping at Sanford’s Depart­ ment Store on rainy afternoon— Small boy sitting in barber chair getting hair cut and letting the spectators know that he wasn’t enjoying it" Charles Hair walking down Main street with fair com­ panion—Mr. and Mrs. Dave Par' due, of East Bend, greeting old friends around the square—Rob­ ert Sechrest on his way to movie show—Mr. and Mrs, Claud Hicks lunching in local cafe—Six ladles from Kannapolis doing some hol­iday shopping in dime store— Jack LcGrand walking around the town with a badly disfigured nose which he said was caused by !\ot sun rays at Myrtle Beach—J. A. Jones, from the State of Wilkes, greering friends around town — Mrs. Ted Junket and Miss Marga­ ret Cozart chatting In front of dry goods store—Nancy Cheshire, Geralene Vick and Bill Sofley hav* ins friendly chat In drug store— Miss Evelyn Griffin waiting for bus to Smith Grove—Three bar­bers lolling around waiting for tonsoral business to pick up— Mrs. Charlie Bailey waiting at postoffice for letter from Korea— Mrs. Harry Murray doing some late afternoon shopping—Johnny White talking about fine wheat crop—Mrs. James Kelly shopping around on hot afternoon—Miss Pearline Beck standing in front of department store waiting for way to get home—C. A. Black- welder mailing arm load of boxes filled with Mocksville-made paja­ mas - Ed Lagle resting in lawn chair in front of furniture store early in the morning—Clarence Eiam rambling around town-on a busy Saturday morning—Sylvia Stroud and small sister eating ice cream on sultry afternoon—Clint Wilson talking things over with J. N. Ijames—Miss PhvlHs Green doing some pre-fouTth of luW shopping—Mrs. Wade W. Smith and Mrs. Eugene Seats making Saturday afternoon purchases— Miss Helen Smith telling about how hard it rained down at Myr­ tle Beach— Four R. E. A. ladies on their way up Main street—Miss Ruth Lakey still grieving about having had $69 stolen from her recently—Roy Colktte and Will Markland settling the question to who would oav for drink—Robert ‘ P u rv is I K. r ■} • Long before CameU’ nation-wide lead in popu­larity grew tornanfbmiotts, surveys showed that more doctors smoked Camels than any odier cigarette. Repeated surveys show the tame di t ng.Change to Camels-die docn>rs* favorite, America's favorite! P A G E T W O r a f e D A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . . J U N E 2 5 . 1 9 B 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR TEIEPHONE BQt«red atthePostofAce tnMocks* viHe, N. C., as Second*claBfi Uail matter. March 8.1908. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: ONE YEAR, m N. CAROLINA I 1.SDSIX MOWHS IN N. CAROLINA 7Sc.ONE YEAR. 0UTSU1E ST ATF . $2.(10SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE - $1.(10 "IF MY PEOPtE, WHICH ARE C a S BY MY HAME. SHAU HUMBLE THEMSEIVQ, AMD PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE. AND TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS; THEN Will I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVF > THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAl THEIR IAND.**>- 2 CHRON. 7:14. Politics i s warming up from Maine to California. The Repub licans have a Hnc chance to clect a president In November if they use common sense. Only Three Times Uavie Councv has gone Demo­ cratic only three times in the past 70 years. In 1882 C. C. San­ ford, who served for several years as Democratic sherlfT, was defeat' cd by W. A. Bailey, a Republican. In that year George Sheek, Repub­ lican was running for Register of Deeds, and he defeated his DemO' cradc opponent. Tyre York. Rc* publican, of Wilkes County, was running for Governor. He was defeated by Alfred Scales, Demb' crat, of Guilford county. The countv remained Republi­ can /or 40 years, or until 1922, when the Democrats, who called themselves citizens, defeated the Republicans and elected R. G, Walker sheriff. Since 1924, the county has cone Democratic twice» electlne Flovd Me wain and Sheck Bowden as the sheriffs. McSwain served a two-yeat'tcrm and Sheek Bowden a four-year term. Davie Countv go.s Republican almost as often as South Carolina Tm Die in Hreci Careful, Jimmie Werrell H'ins Save Your Boygoes Democratic, years Mf-and Mrs. I. Rupert Landis IntnesNicKoU is connected with Wnvne Merrcll was the luckv The life of one Davie County X w elect H°F Seaw^^^^ Lexington were killed aBout the Irvin Pontiac Co. He drives winner last week in the "Name boy is worth more than all the e m o rn m ^X m b e r “ Wednesday on High- „I, fci„ds and colors of cars, Wed-, Them” contest. The „ | d i e r s f™™ ^e .ale of The battloc^ in 1882wa» "Hur- MMksJlll^wWhdr'SrT^^^^ i"^"ednraXtk® J’^ ‘'irLnt'^^^^ Hardlne, lames Reavis. ..^science and"your pa«or before Oak-cafe!^' lnafew„,in„,eshe Virgil Fo.«r, Carl McDaniel and our vote in the August returned and got in a black sodan _ Dent Willtams. brer and wme election, and drove it to the Pontiac sales! ----—---------- ..................------ COU NTY SCHEDULE “B“ car and becan a search for it. They were told who drove the car off.*' lames was contactcd at North Carolina—Davie County his place of business, and he ost ^ To The Tax Collector of Davie County: no time .in getting the car to You arc hereby authorized and ordered to proceed on and after June 1, 1952. to collect all license taxes due this county as provided for in Schedule "B” of The Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven (1947), amending and supplementlnc the Revenue Act Let^s make the battlecry in 1952, truck, “Hurrah for Seawell, Vogler and State Highway Patrolman T. J.Smoot” , Badgett said the Landis car driven _ n ^ n » I by iesse James Greer. 22, of Le- T n P n lM d > .Sfli>/»DC 5* The truck was ownedI H e U lU lf: Company, With this issue The Record is Greer waived a preliminary hear- resuming publication of the week- ® of manslaughter lySundav,ch^Ue„o„.edi.edbvra1 „^:rfn"ju;^^^^^ •4 ."tr L a » e ^ , ‘i - U ^ l ^ s ’’h: >-igh,ful owner. It was Just many years we carried these these was 37 - was taken to a StatesvilU gettmg in the wrong car. lessons^ but for the past two hospital in a station wagon by an months they were not obtainable. ««Wentified motorist. They were Hundreds of our sul*cribers en-Mr. and Mrs. Undis were en w. C. Navlor. of Route 2, had route to I^xmgton from Lake the misfortune to get his right leg .Lure wh.-re they had been spend- broken below the knee Thursday ing a vacation. afternoon. He was running a hayI Five persons lost their lives In baler when It choked, and in some an auto wreck near where this ac* way his leg was caught In the ma- cident occurred, about 20 vears chine. He was rushed to the Yad* ; ago. The wreck happened just a kinville Hospital for medical Hunt* tention. All h< LICENSE T A X LE V Y Breaks Leg jov this feature and we are glad to' ^ resume their publication. Fish Stocked In Davie County short distance west of theIn accordance with previously •*'fi Creek bridge, approved plans, the Wildlife Re­ sources Commission has complct-' cd stocking of 1,000 bass averag­ ing Ij- to inches in length, in' the waters of Yadkin River. These fish were produced at the State Fish Haichery located near Mor-' gancpn. District Game and Fish' Protector Tom Bailey Woodruff directed the release of the fish and solicited assistance from mem­ bers uf the local wildlife club and other interested sportsmen. The Wildlife Resources Com­ mission points out chat d\c co> operative effort of all those inte > ested in the State’s fish and game resources will be required to bring about better fishing, the favorite outdoor recreation of so manv Americans. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Homestead. Fla., were in town last weekj They had been on a two weeks vacation at Lake Juna- luska, and visiting friends in and near Redland. ■lunt*tention. All hope him recovery.earlv N O T I C E ! To All Combine And Thresher O PERA TORS: You arc required by Carolina for 1935 to obtain haptcr 329 Public Laws of North opcraror’i licensc- Please Come By My Officc And Get Your License Before Opcratinj; Your Machine. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS LICENSE REGISTER O F DEEDS Davie County of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Nine (1939). Taxe shall be Imposed as a County License Tax for the Privilege of Carry* ing on the business exercising the privilege, or doing the act named in accordance with the following schedule, as well as any other pro- visions of the act and specifically set out In this schedule. You ate further authorized to issue one-half license on and after the first day of January. 1953. R. P. MARTIN, Chairman Board of Countv Commissioners. ISEC. 153) (SUB. 3) AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT DEALERS- w h o le sa le No located place of business .... $25.00 In cities of less than 2500 .... 12.50 (SEC. 150) LAUNDRIES Laundtv located outside of county but soliciting work in county • . . . - - 12.50 (SEC. 153) (SUB. I) AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATIONS Ih cities of less than 2,500 .... 2.50 In rural sections—per pump .... 75 In rural sections—garages - •' - • 2.50 (SEC. 129) BILL BOARDS, POOL TABLES Pool tables 2x4 - ■ • ♦ - - $5.00 Tool tables 2^x5 - - - - . . 10.00 Pool tables 3x6 ...... 15,00 Pool tables 3jx8 • . • - - - - 20.00 Pool cables 4x8 or more * - • - ' . 25.00 Above schedule applies to pool tables outside city limits. (SEC. 130) MERCHANDISING, MUSIC WEIGHING MachinesOperators of cigarette venders per year Music machines —per machine .... Weighing machines ..... (SEC. Ill) REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES Each snle conducted for profit More than rwo sales per year .... (SEC. 153) (SUB. 4) MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS NEW AND USED In cities of 1,000 and less than 2,000 Unincorporated communities less than 1,000 $10,00 5.00 1.25 $12.50 25.00 $20.00 20.0o TRADE AT HOME With Your Friendly And Neighborly Hometown Merchants— They Can Provide All Your Needs For Home And Farm. PATRCJSIZE TOUH ITSlGnBOnS This Ad Sponsored By The Following Friendly Merchants O f Mocksville Denton’s Curb Market H all Drug Co. D. & M. Harvester Co. loot Shell Service Martin Bros. Davie Feed & Seed Co Shutk-Bowden Firestone Store Mocksville Cash Store Davie Furniture Co, Hendricks & Merrill Furniture Co. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Davie Farm Service, F CX Lakey’s Sinclair Service Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. Hupp Feed Mills Green Milling Co. McClamrock Seed Co. Mocksville Implement Co. Allison-Johnson Co. The Gift Shop Stratford Jewelers Sanford-Mando Co. T H E O A V I E R E C O R D , M 0 C K 3 V I L L , B . N , C . J U N E 2 6 . 1 9 6 2 P A G E T H R E E THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeit Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Oielle Ward and Miss Helen Smith spent several days re­ cently at Mynie Bitach, S. C. Mrs. C. E. Evans and daughter, ^rs. Rhober P. Miss Frances, of neat River Hill, Martin, of Wilkesboro street, bc | were In town shopping Wednes-Jo*"' Martin. R^ B. Sanford spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Mack Kimbroueh return, cd last week from a visit to friends in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and children spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach,*S. C. C. W. Sofley. of Albemarle, spent a day or two last week with relatives in this city and near Red' land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, ]r., will, return home this evening from a five days sojourn at Myr­ tle Beach. John Burtjn and two sons, of near Hickory, together with their wives, visited relatives in and round Mocksvillc last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters and children arc spending two weeks with relatives and friends i n Tampa, Fla., and Bamville, S. C Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown will leave today for Tryon, where they will spend several days guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt Mr. and Mrs. “Bucky" Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart, and and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McClam­ rock and two diSiRhters and two sons, of Akron, Ohio, spent last week in town, guests of Mrs. Me- Clamrock's mother, Mrs. R. L Walker. Bowden-Martin Miss Betty Lou Martin, daugh* I, day. . Miss Ruth Smith, manager of the Wallace Stores, spent several days last week at her home near tnorganton. Charlie Murphy. Jr., of Gaston* ia, spent several days last week in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy. Mrs. George R. Hendricks and Mrs. Glenn Morrow spent several days last week at the Hendricks cottage at Myrtle Beach. Guy Hartman, a Clemson Col* lege student, spent the week-end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickinson, of Southern Pines, were week-end guests ot Mrs. Dickinson's moth* er, Mrs. 1. W. Rodwell. Bowden, Jr., son of John Martin; Bowden and the late Mrs. Bow*j den* of Advance^ at 4:30 p. m.» Sunday* June 15th. The ccremony took place in the First Baptist Church of Mocks* ville, with Rev. J. P. Davis officiat­ ing, using the double ring ritual. The bride wore a light blue lin* en dress, with which she used white accessories. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home on Advance. Route 1. Mrs. Bowden is a graduate of Mocksvillc High School. Mr. Bowden is a graduate of Clemmons High School* and is now engaged in farming. Do You Read The Record? Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughter, Miss Louise, and Mrs. B. I. Smith spent Friday afternoon with relatives and friends in North Wiikesboro. Mrs. i.onnie Lanier and daugh ter, Miss Gail, of Birmingham. Ala., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gradv Ward. Mr. Lanier will ar­ rive die latter part of this week to visit home folks. ll has been announced that Vera G. Bullock and Stacy B. Hall were married at the Hayes Barton Baptist Church. Raleigh, N. C., Sunday, June 22nd, 1952. George Shutc, Jr., went to Camp Uwharri, near Greensbo^ last week where he will spend five weeks. George is a Bov Scout Councilor of this camp. It is needless to say that he will have a wonderful time. The many friends of Dr. Lester P. Martin, who has been a padent at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Sal­ em for two weeks, following a heirt attack, will be glad to leam that he is improving. All hope for him an early recovery. « Twelve Boy Scouts of Mocks* ville, left Sunday for Camp U wharrie, near Greensboro, where they will spend a week fishing, swimmimg, playing ball and hav tng a good time in general. Mrs. R. H. Shank and three daughters, of Dallas, Texas, ar­ rived here yesterday to spend sev­ eral days with Mrs. ShanVs par­ ents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. A. Daniel, on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack VcClamrccK who have had apartments In the Wellman house on Lexington street, are now making their homo with Mrs. McClamrock’s mother, Mrs. Harry Stroud, on B’ngham street. Rev, and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, of Concord* were in town a short while Thursday on their way to Mt. Airy. Mr. Goforth is a former pastor of the Mocksville Metho dist Church, and they have manv friends here. Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Rod- well and children, of Baltimore, spent several days last week with home folks in Mocksville and in the Cherry Hill community. Mr. Rodwell is a son of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and the late Dr. Rod- well, of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Honey­ cutt and little son, of Tryon, N. C., and Mr. and Mw. D. H. Win- chestsr and little daughter, of South Bosto.1, Va.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Honeycutt. Mr. and Mrs. I. Arthur Daniel moved Thu.sday to the H. A- Sanford house on Salisbury street, - which they purchased recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough have purchased the h A. Daniel house o n Wilkesboro street, which they wiil occupv soon. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough have been living in the A, M. Kimbrough cottage. t>n -Lexington street. Emery Wilson, of Collins. N. Y., has purchased from Virgilj Gunn, of Route.l. a 200-acre farm, a part of the late Hugh Sanford farm, with a good house and out­ buildings, located three miles out of Mocksville, on the Statesville Highway. We understand that Mr, Wilson will move to his farm in the near future. Miss Nancy Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger, of Mocksville, Route 2, has been one of the many college students selected to work during the sum*, mer at the Caswell Baptist Assem­ bly, at Southport, N. C., with Rev. R. K. Redwine, director. Miss Boger plans to resume her studies at Gardner-Webb College this fall. Lakey In Korea With The 2nd Tnft. Div. in Ko­ rea-Pfc. Charlie H. Lakey, whose wife lives at 426 Church street, Mocksville, N. C.. is serving with the 2nd Infiintrv Division in Ko­ rea. The division was one of the first to fight in Korea and gained fame last fall by its conquest of 'Heartbreak” and “Bloody” ridges. Lakey, serving as a telephone installer and repairman, was sta­ tioned at Fort $ragg, N. C., with the 66d» Signal Battalion before his' assignment overseas. He is a graduate of Mocksville High Scho^._________ Robert C. Willson Robert C. Willson, 76, well- known retired farmer of Route 4, died al the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Willson Saturday morning, following an extended illness.Mr. Willson was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clint Willson. Several neices and nephews sur- vive.Funeral services were held al p. m., Monday at the home of ,lr. and Mrs. James B. Willson, with Rev. Rev. E. M. Aveti offici­ating, and the body I .id to rest in Byerly’s Chapel Methodist Church cemetery.Mt. Willson had manv friends throughout the county who were saddened bv news o his death. Bob was a long-time friend of the editor. We shall miss him. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY ■'ROSE OF CIMARRON” With Jack Buetel & Mala Powers. In Technicolor Added News & Comedy ' SATURDAY “RANGE JUSTICE,” With Johnny Mack Brown Added Serial &, Cartoon MONDAY &. TUESDAY ‘DAVID AND BATHSHEBA’ With Gregory Peck and Susan Hayworth. In Technicolor WEDNESDAY •TBMBO” with Howard Hill In Color Added News and Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE AD.M. 12c and SCREEN OUT INSECT PESTS Plentiful Supplies To Build New O r Old Screens Screen Wire 24 to 48 Inches Wide Screen Door C orner Braces Screen Door Set5 Door Pull I 3^x3^ Butt Hinges Screen Door Springs Scrccn Hangers Hooks and Eyes Carpel Tacks SCREEN DOORS Garden Rakes Garden Maddock Spades Garden Hoes Pitch Forks Shovels 2 Q t Ice Cream Freezers 3 Qt Ice Cream Freezers 4 Q t Ice Cream Freezers 6 Q t Ice Cream Freezers Ocean City Pfluger-South Bend FISH IN G R EELS Ocean City-Action Rod-South Bendj FISHING RODS COM PLETE LINE OF Hooks, Plugs, Lines, Floats, Baseball.9, Baseball Bats, Baseball Glove.o, Baseball Shoes Mortar Mix Slaters Felt Asphalt Shingles Asbestos Shingles Roll Roofing Brick Siding All Kinds Ndils Galvanized Roofing Plenty Barbed Wire Good Outside W hite Paint $3.75 Gallon MARTIN BROS. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. WANT ADS PAY. FOR RENT—Eight*room house on Church street. SeeMRS. W. N. SMITH. Bring your welding to Carter & Evcrhardt ui Greasy Comer. Guar­anteed Welding. WANTED * Office girl, at office of Veterans service over Bank of Davie. FOR SALE—~^rbe Wire & Galvanized Roofing.Milier«Evans Hardware Co. The friendf of T. A. Gaither, of near Sheffield, will be sorry to leam that he is still quite sick. He is taking treatment two or three times weekly at Mocksvillc Hos­ pital. LADIES -Address Postcards at home, In your sparetime. $40 A Week possible. Write HOOD’S, Kannapolis 41. N. C., (Inclose stamped, addressed envelope.) FOR SALE OR RENT—Four- room house on Hardison street. Write or call 'pHone 6617.REV. R.M. HARDEE, 310 N. Highland St., Gastonia. FOR SALE-The old Union Chapel Methodist Church build* Ing at public auction, on Saturday, J jnc 28th, at 2 o’clock, p. m. Also some new building material.CHURCH TRUSTEES. FOR RENT - 6-room house on Salisbury strc.t, with nice lot and garden. 6-room furnished apart­ment with lights, w4ter and heat, in old Southern Bank building. Three 3«room apartments with lights and water on Church street. Call or phone.R. B. SANFORD, JR. 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 Hall &Zn<Si«ry,‘ mnCEOFSALE Uadcr and by virtue of an order of tlio Superior Court of Davie County, NorUi Carolina, nindc In u special pro­ ceeding entitled B. Dyson, Ad- jninistrator of A. M. XreClunirock, De­ceased vs. Jane llepler, ot al”, Che iinderxigiiud Commissioner will, on Ihe 12lh day of July, im , at 12:<)0 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- viIIk, North Carolina, oiTvr Tor sale to (he liighost bidder lor ciisli, those cer­ tain tmctH of land lying and being in MoekHville Township, Davic Coun­ty, North Carolina, adjoining Dnteli- jiian Creek and Highway No. 168, and more |iar(ieuliuly described as fol­lows ^ FIRST TILVCT: Beginning at an iron stake on the Northwest side of U. S. Highway No. 158 and runs North 13 degs. East 20J>0 ch8. to an iron stake; thence North 02 dcgs. East 2.41} chs. to nn iron stake on the bank of Dutchman Creek; thence down said crcek South 39 dcga. East 4 eha. to nti iron stake; thence down said creek South 50 dcgsi. Bast 5.50 eh». to an iron stake under the bridge on U. S. Highway No. 158; thence South 43 dcgs. West with U. S. Highway No. 158 10.50 chs. to nn iron stake; Uience South 63 degs. West 3.03 chs. to the place of beginning, contnin- ing 12.85 acres more or less. SKCOND TRACT;Beginning at an iron slake on the West side of U. S. Highway No. 158 on the bank of Dutchman Ci-eek un­der the bridge and runs South 59 dcgs. East with siiid creek 5.00 chs.; thcnce South 21 degs. East 3 chs.; thence Sooth 8 degs. East 5 chs.; thence North 83 dcgs. Bast 3 chs.; thencc North 14 degs. Bast 8.23 chs. to an iron stake; thcnce North 85 degs. We.st 7.23 chs. to an iron stake; thcnce North 38 dcgs. West 4 to an itoii stake on the West dde of U. >S. High- avay No. 158; thence South 03 degs. West with said highway 2.50 chs. to the ]>lnce of beginning containing 4% acres more or less.The First Tract will he divided into five lots and sold separately and then > as a whole, and the bid most advnn- I tage(Mis will he accepted. This the nth day of June, 1052. N. B. DYSON, Commissioner 2% DISCOUNT 1952 T A X ES If Paid Before July 1st Please Pay Your 1951 Taxes Now A nd Avoid Advertising Costs Pay Your County Taxes Before July 1st, A nd Receive Discount All 1951 Taxes Unpaid O n August 2nd. W ill Be Advertised For Sale K A TH LY N R EA V IS County Tax Collector Hie Doctors'Choice is Americas Choice ♦ Long before Camels' nation-wide lead ia popu> larity grew to manybitliom, surveys showed that more doctors smoked CameU than any other dgarctte. Repealed surveys ^o samethlng.Changeco Camels—the doctors' favorite, America's favotitet ■ V . : P A G E H O U R T H E U A V I E R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E M . C . . J U N E 2 S . \m ACROSS1. Larceny to. Kingdom11. Theater box12. A twilled fabric 13. Sound loudly, as a trumpet14. Exctamft' lion15. Surpaased17. Mwlcfll .........— .Instrument 2X. Coat lapels 36. Infrc<iucnt 19. Ovum 2 NO.40. FVozcn water 42. Type . measure 20. Polish lightly31. Entkrtatna royally35. Eat away 37. T ua of feathers on bird's wing 3B. Rescue 30. Mountain pass 31. Not many32. Game of chance 33. A colleagtie37. Depart38. S«shaped moldings39. Per. to blvcl^42. Wing. shaped 42. UprlRht43. Permits44. ForayDOWN1. Wealth 2. Feminine pronoun '^BY DR. KENNCTH i; fOREWAN.J StailPT U nE: Mark John I3:n4- '^DEVOTIONAL nEADlNGt 1 John 4:7- New Commandment Lesson for June 20, W52 NAME THEM A priia of $1.00 to the first per* 80i\ scndinu in their corrcct names. Krilium Will Kot Replace Feitilizer Chemical Incrcd.^es Soil Needs iot Plant Foods Krilium, the nt-wly tllscovered chemicaf powder th n t can rebuild soil structure on rundown crop land within a few hours, will not take the place of fertilizers.Midwestern agronomists who have tested this new soil copditionor, say that its use on farm land would ac> tuaUy increase the soil's need for plant food.Prof. Emil Truog, of the Univor- ally at Wisconsin’s soils department, points out that Krilium docs not ail*I any nitrogen, phosphate or potash to the soil. But by improvhig tilth, increasing the soU’s water-holding capacity and helping the soil **breathe’‘ in more air, it promotes bigger crop yields per ucre. Mori* bushels mean a heavier drain on the plant mitrienl supply. Mixed wJlh the soil, the new Waler-sohiblo chcmicnl loosens tight­ly packed clay and clay loams and makes them fluffy and porous. It does this by “pluchig” tiny soil particles to-'jethor into crumb-like {granules, ranging in sizo from a pin* Boger & Howard PURE SERVICE Tir s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply "i our Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Ciill or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co S IL E R Funeral Home A N D Flow er Shop Phone P 3 S. Main St. MocWsville. \ C. Ambulance S#* vice To build soil’s organic matter supply, the best method is still plowing under well-fertlllzcd sod crops. head to a pea. More water can enter and be held for crops; more air gets In.Prof. Truog points out that pres­ent manufacturing costs make the new product too expensive for farm­ers who work big acreages. He es­timates that reconditioning an acre of soil would take 200 pounds of Krilium. At $2 per pound, that would cost $400. -r.** I'** fhtion’s In3r-'~rin« * Durln<! Iho f^'p vnnr n^r*-'! lP-16 thro«»''h 1f'“n tvvrtior c'dents clairrc*' as liv*"amonP Ihe mllMo»'..'? of rollcvhold^'rs of the Mntrn-'or'a*' Life I»'sin*pnoe Company as ff»e nex fix mo;H frequent rnu.ees of acci­dent falalities cnrib’ned.A study of 34.0^7 acfijfl«»nial HcnU claim.9 paid durine the f*ve ycor: lo determine where and how ies occur, revealed the followin'The 14,108 motor veh'ple f.Tlnl* lies aecounted for more than 2 ou of every S deaths from all acci dents.Second only to motor vehicle.s a cause of accidental death v falls, with 5.007 fatalities, of whic*' 3,749 were, in homes, 1,457 in pub lie places, and 791 at places of em' ployment.'Tcx.t leading causes were drown' N e w Cottonseed Oil Extracting Method Told A new process for solvent-extrael- ing oil from cottonseed and other oilseeds has been developed, the U.S. Department of Agriculture re* ports.The process, which is especlaljy , —.......... .................. .........adapted to use by small- mills, is'' *"8* «yrns end scalds, and con' called “filtration-extraction”, be- ‘lagrations. cause It Involves ihe use of a con­tinuous vacuum filter as (he major operating unit. It worked success­fully with cottonsecd. and with cer­tain modifications also proved' to be suitable for the oil processing of rice bran and soybeans, on a pilot- plan scale. Experiments with other oilseeds are under way.USDA reports the investment re­quired for applying the process for . equipment and the cost of opera­tion are relatively low.Additional data Js available by writing E. A. Gastrock, Engineering and Development.pivlsion, Southern Regional Research Laboratory. U.S.Department ot Agriculture, New Or­ leans. La. flagrations.“This study gives evidence tha» accidents, which cause 90,000 acci­dental deaths yearly in the general population of Ihe United States, oc cur wherever the activities of daih* life are carried on — at home, in public places, at places of emplo^ ment» and hence there Is no sh" pie answer to the problem.” tlu company’s safety experts declare **LitUe can be accomplished towarr' reducing this heavy loss ot life with­out the support nf the safety move* ment by the general public. The American people have an obliga' lion to make this country a safei place for themselvep. their families, and their fdlow citizens.'* WHICH of all the commandments is the most important? They kept asking this question cenlury after cenlury, and no one ever quite answered H before Jesus. It can c;»>-tly be a puzzling queKllon long as you think of th e Laws of God as 1/ they were a’ set of municipal reiruln* tions or bv-Unvs of a club. They arc PQl like that. They are all of a piece.When your tire is flat it doesn’t make much differ- Dr. Foremen ence where It is flat. If it is flat in one placc It might as well be flat in a dozen places. The Ten Commandments are alt linked together, indeed one can say much more than that. All the Jaws of God. everything God desires and orders man to do,~it is all linked in one.• • Thou SlinK Love— 'ESUS’ answer to the old. old ques­ tion about the “great command, ment” was not absolutely original Shortly 'before his time, a smart- aleck young man, so the .story goes, had come to a great Rabbi named Hillcl, and said to him: "The law is much too long and complicated. Can you tell me the law while 1 stand on one fool?”Yes/* said Illllel. **Llft one foot up. Now: Love Ihe Lord Ihy God %viU) all thy heart . . . Thou shaK love thy neighbor as thyself . . . New. put your foot down. That Is the law; all the rest is commentary.'* So' Je.<;us quoted the same two laws that Hillel did,—from- Deu­teronomy 6:5 and Leviticus 19:18.The link of the law is love; this is what ties all the laws togelher. TtVA Kinds of Love t h e w o rd "love” in English has been dragged armmd till at times It Is very hard l« loll what it means, if anything. Girls love ice cream and boys love basketball and a movie nclr<*ss claims she loves her ifth husband, and the preacher tolls ■IS we should love God. How can we tse the same word for so many dif­ferent things? Now a famous Swedish Christian Mnkcr named N>v;ren has writlen a book to straighlen us out on this. He calls the book “Agape and Eros.” this being the two different Greek words for “love.” It's the same word in English for two different things; (lie Grce)<s knew better, and used two words that don’t even look alike. Eros” means the kind of love girls have for ice cream or the movie actress has tor her fifth hus­band. ft is definitely not the word used in Ihe New Testament where Jesus commands us to love God and ■ our neighbor. “Eros” means pos- i sessive love, the love that wants to control and keep, (he kind of love , some parents have for their chil­dren when they do nut want them to grow up or to make choices of their own. 'Agape” (Agahpay) is a quite dif­ferent thing. It means self-giving, self-ssicrificlng concern for another person. You might have “eros” [or an ice-cream cone, but not “agape.”Yet the great anil distinctive point about Agape Is that It dacs not Insist on aometbinff or anything in relum. It Is not bar­gaining love. It is not careful, cautious love, it is free outpour­ing of life for life.If you really wont lo know what ’□gape” love is, you must look at the Cross and consider that “while we were yet sinners, Chrisl died for us” (Uom. 5:fl). Love Is llie Answer i ST. PAUL, who could just as well j, be called thee Apostle nf Love as i St. John could, understood Ihe.'te Ihings very well. Ho says that “love is the fulfilling of the law” or as B. Phillips happily translates it. Love is the answer to the Law’s commands.” (Rom. 13:10.)We shall never even want lo obey (he will of our Falher In heaven unless we first love him.And we shall never really de­sire lo treat our neighbor as Gud wants us to treat him If we have no “agape” love for him In our hearts.Love Is not a substitute for law. Love is rather the atmosphere in which we hp-tin to understand God nnd our neighbor. Bros-love will not do: the Bible never once commands it and aever commends it. It Is only Ihe outgiving, self-forgetting devo­tion. that Jesus taught and demon­strated. that Is like the love nf the true God. Whatever we may do. It we have no love, we have still done nothing.4C«uyrUh« IMI. bj (hr IMtIkJiiii nl ii3 : “if, FO R PU RE CRYST A L ICE COAL FOR GRATES, STOVES, FURNACE AND STOKERS It Will Pay You To Call Ot Phone Us. Wc Mnkc Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phoric 116 Mocksvi/tc, N. C. The Record has the larqest white circulation ot any Davie paper. ■m The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 52 Years O thers have com b and gone-your county new spaper keeps Roing. .S->metimes it. has seemed hard to m ake “buckle and tongue” meet, bu t soon Ihe sun >hines and we m a rc h on. O u r faithfu l subscribers m ost of w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow m an. If your neighbor is not taking The R ecord tell h im to subscribe. The price is only $ t.5 0 per year in the State, and $2.0 0 in other states. W hen You Come To Town Make O ur Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. L E T U S i5o 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^', p a c k e t h e a d s . Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. T H E DAVIE RECO RD . THEY WOULD READ yOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE ♦ F O R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To SuitGOOD NEIGHBORS--PHICES TO Fir yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E O O U N X T ’ S O I , D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E B T H E P E O P I - E H E A D •TORE SHALL THE PP>5SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN." VOLUMN U I.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULYi. iqm.NUMBER 48 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W a s H ap p e n in g In Da-| vie B e to re Pa r king M e le n A n d A b b ro via le d S k irt*. (Davie Record, July 2, *931) J. T. AnReil sMot Fridav in ihe Twin City oo bnslnes!;. W. P, Stewart and son, of Hfgb Point, were In town Salurday. Mrs. W. E. Kennen .spent one day last week with ftleods ai Lin. colnton.Wrs. S. E, Graves, of near Tur-i rtfntlne, was I n town shopping Wednesday. Mrs. W . P. Cummins, o f Crews, Va., Is spending ten days teu days In town the gnest of Mrs. G. G. Danfel. 0. L. Harlcey. who lives lo the classic shades of Clarksville, was In town Friday on business.William Monday who ilvesfn the shady dells of Jerusalem, was in town last week and left ns’- a'ffrojr skin.Mr. and Afjra. Ralph Morris and lltlJe SOD. of Kooxvllle, Tcnn,, are euests of Mr. Mo'ris and little son, of Knoxville, Tenn., are euests of Mr. Morris pareiits, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Morris* Master BnKene Blackwelder, of WInstou-Salem, Is spending a few days In town with bis attot, Mr?. L. S. Kurfees. J. F. Smithdeal, of Wlnslon-Sa- lem, was In town Friday afternoon shakioR hands with his many friends. Harley Sofley, Chal Miller and Aaron lames spent Sunday and Monday in Baotern Carolina on business and oleastire trip. Little Miss Margaret.. Brock i.« apendluR two weeks with relatlvee who are sojouroini? In the Blowfui; Rock country,. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stokes Warkey. o* Cana, R f, are the prond oarvni^ of a fine daughter which arrived a' their home Friday. Attorney E. L. Gaither aM Cashier J. F Moore, of (he Banko» Davie, spent Friday In Winston. Salem on bnslness. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ballen Hne» of Wake coimtv. .*!pent la.e* and ihk week with Mrs. Ballen tine’s oarents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S Walker on R. i. Mr, H. C, Meronev, Mesdame P. G. Blown and Z. N. Andersnr and Misies Helen Fav Holthousei and Mary Nelson Anderson spent Saturday In Greensboro, Postmaster and Mrs.!A. T. Dani el who have been making Iheir home with Mrs. Daniel's parental huve moved Into the Call hungalow’ of Maple avenue. Mrs. R. T. Johnson and little son, R. T Jr.. of Charlolte. jire spending two week’s In town with Mrs. Tohn.soo*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter.Miss Bertlce Hotdcii, nurse In Dr. S. A. Hardings's office, has been .in Statesville for the psbi week oursfiig her mother, who is a Patient at Long’s Sanatoriutn. Rural letter carrier H. C. Mero. ney will leave tomorrow for Fayet tevHte. #here be goes to attend t state meeune of the N. C.. Rural Carrier’s Association. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry, of Marion, Va., visited relatives in town Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson, of Canu, R. 1. announce the urrtvalof a ^ew daughter at their home on Friday, June a6lh Mrs. Wiliiaai Paitersou and lU-l tie soo, of Taylorsville, aie apend>| log this week in town with Mr. and Mrs C G. Woodruff. Grame Warden A. E. Hendrix ibfide a business trip to Slate Game Farm at Asbeboro last week. Dr. and Mrs L. P. Martin and son Lester, Jr . and Miss Jane Bahnson spent last week In Wash~ iagtoii City. Mourne/s Bench Rev. Waller E.liifnhour. Tnvlor»vlHe.N. C We need the mourner’s bench again With saints a.kneellng there, Who in behalf of sinful men Send up an earnest prayer,Till sinners come and kneel about And weep Iheir way to grace. Then start a hallelujah shout With glory on tbeir face. I like the mourner’s bench the best Where people kneel and pray Anf* where they find sweet, happv rest In God's old^fasbloned way. And then go forth to tell the news Like saints of long ago. Who helped their fellowmen lo choose The Lord who helped them so. The folks are proud tnd haughty now, Their heads sra lifted high; They stand and pray Instead of how, And do not weep and sigh» As in the blessed bv-gone years When burdened for Ihe lost,And when they didn't mind tbelr tears,' But wanted Pentecost. The preachers used to preach the truth And dig the devil up; They warned our wayward, sinful Vouth » * Against sin’s sparkling cup; Bttt now they have them join the church And let them live in sin. And do the Iblngs that will be. smirch And wreck the soul within. When mourner's benches were In use All up and down the land. And Chri.stians didn't live so loose, Nor build upon the sand, - The churches won the lost to God And had revivals great, And helped the pilgrims onward trod To Heaven’s pearly gate. Bui now the mcurner's bench 'Is gone . . And things are dead and dry; The churches put their stippers on And eat their cake and pie While sinners travel on to hell In mighty surging throngs, Wiih Christians few who ever tell And warn them of their wrongs. Taft MfouMHelp Elect Ike Senator Taft of Ohio says he is willing to do what is necessary in the campaign, if General Dwight D. Bisenhonr heats him out for the Republican DreHidentlaI)nomlnation. Taft, wa^ asfked whether h e would campaign for Biseobower If the General is nominated. He re* plied that he will support the par* ty choice, whoever that may be. And the Senator said that be would welcome Elsenhower's sup. port If Eisenhower Is the loser in the scrap for the G. O- P. nomlnn. tion. Taft says that be would ap. predate the support of any layol Republican. A few land potters left- Administratrix’s Notice Having qualified as Admini8tra> trix of the estate of D. T, Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina> this is to > notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the I undersigned within twelve months front date hereof, or this nodce, will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. All persons ow­ing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 27th dav of Mav, 1952.^ MATHB B. HENDRIX, Administratrix of D. T. Smith J HalU&li&charv,^Attorneys. Cross examinbig a man who had witnessed an accident:Did you see the man on the train?Yes, sir.Where was he?About thirty cars bock irom the engine.Where were you?I was back of the tender of theigine.About what time ot night was it?Eleven o'clock.Do you mean to tell me that you saw that man thirty cars away at eleven o'clock at night?Yes, sir.How far do you think you can see at night?'Bout a million miles, 1 rcckon ~how far is it to Ihe moon? WUbln Llmil.s Speeder: (slopped by traffic of- flcer): “Haven't we any rights lefi in this country? Doesn't the constl* tulion guarantee us life, liberty am! the pursuit of happiness?”Officer: “It doesn’t give a mnr, the right lo pursue happiness at DO miles an hour.'' Hme Changes All We were walking down the street the other day—my wife and me— and when we came to a tnud pud­dle I didn’t cnry her across.What did she say lo that?She said I wasn’t as gallant as I was when .<;he was a gol.'What did you soy?I told her she wasn’t as buoyant as she was when I was a boy. TIE THAT UNBINDS A nagging wife, who had been driving her husband to distraction, relented and on his birthday bought him two lies. The husband; finding them on his dresser, happily put one on and came down to breakfast.The nagging wife took one look al him and snorted: r“Hmmmmppffl So you didn't like the other one, huh?” Heredity 8ome people seem to'have opin­ions that have been in their, families tor generations. Slight Difference Ma Ingram, who lived in a little cabin in the Ozarks. was sometimes asked by passing motorists how far it was to the nearest town. She liked to answer, “Pa figgers It’.? about 12 miles thar and H back. Thai's on account of him walkin' straighter goin' than cornin'.” I’M NO LIAR Billingsgate’s lishing uxpudilion had been a total failure and on his way home, he slopped al the local fish markel. The dealer asked him wi)at he wanted and Billingsgate told him:“Just stand oyer there and throw five of the biggest troul you’ve got.”“Throw ’em?" queried the dealer. “What for?”“So I- can tell the wife 1 caught them," „ Billingsgale snapped. “I may be a poor fisherman, but Pm no liarl” ' Co To Camp The follnivin)! officers 'and cn lislal men of the Medical Com- wny, 120th Inft., 30th Division, N. C. National Guard will leave Mocksville Sunday mornini;, July for 15 days field training at Fort McCfcHan, Ala:Capt-HuEh Laglc, Command, ins Officer; 1st U Edgar Dickin »n. Section Leader; Istle. Worth T. Hcndriclts, Section Leader: M- Set. Baxter Deadmon, 1st Sgt.- M-Set. Hnrrv L. Beck, Pl.itoon Set. M-Set. William P. Hendricks. Ir„ Platoon Set.-. M-Sct. John McDan. iel. Platoon Sat. Sfc, Gradv Flowers. Sfc. Wadt- Atwood, William Ben.son, Fred Daniel. M. H. Grocc. William Hepler, Sam. Howard, Henry James, Har- old Poplin, Norman Smith, )aii. Summers, loe Tutterow. Walter Warren. Charlie White, Jr.. Geo Woodivard, Lewis Wyatt. CpIs. James Blackwelder, Wil. Il^am BoKer, John Chaffin. William Click, William Cranfill, John W. Davis, Bobby Dotithit. Paul Fos ter, Loftin Gaither, Charlie John­ son, Cyrus Lakey, Lester Potts. Powell, Dan Presnell. Har- old Rollins, William Seat.5, Wil- aim Spry, Wilham Stroud, Jr.,' David Snmin. Lonnie Whitaker. Pfc's Neal Bcanc. Earlie Beau jchamp, Tliomas Bo|!or, George F.I Fleming, William Craws. Chy a Keller, William Mason, Calvin M. McClamrock, Grady McClamrcfk. Bobby McCullouuh, James Me- Uapiel, John C McEwen, Shirley Richardson, Robert Seats, James Wall. Robert WTiitakcr. Pvts. Benjamin Everhardt, John nv Foster, Charlie Blackwelder, Earlv ChalBn, David K. Leonard, Lawrence Aldridge. The local unit will be Joined with all other units of the 30th Divi^on. from North Carolina and Tennessee after arrival at Ft. McCkllan. Ala. All National Guard units arc rated by 3rd Army personnel each year at Camp on traininB. food service, administration, and number of other .'military func­ tions. This unit was tied with two other units for first place in the entire North Carolin.i Nat­ional Guard with a ratine of su- pcrjor last year. We hope to break this tie this year and be first placc. Wc think wc can. Present strength of unit is three officers and 63 enlisted men, and for the last several months our Armory drill attendance has been about 98%, the hitihest in the 120th Iniintrv RcKiment. BAXTER B. DEADMON,1st St!t. Adm. Asst. Ceiling Prices Charlotte, June 27.-Hundreds of lumbermen in the Charlotte OPS district are affected bv a new ^ pricing order effective this week (Which puts manufaciurers’s dol- lars-andcents ceiling prices on most staddard grades and sizes of Southern vellow pine lumber, it was announced by |. Ray Shute OPS district director. ' Director Shute pointed out that the Charlotte District Oflice of Price Stabilijatlon has full infor­ mation on tliis regulation. The service of the Charlotte office arc avoilable to the trade upon re- quest for clarification or any ex. planatfon, he said. ^Our County And Social Security Bv W. K. White, Manaucr. The American family has great­ er security than ever before thru old-age and survivors Insurance, today's basic program in ^mlly security.Rccent changes In the social sc« curity law have brought many more of the gainfully employed under Us protection. The amounts of insurance benefits have been increased to reflect more reallsti- callv current living standards. The result has been a tremendous in­ crease in the number of those re- ceivlnc Insurance payments and a decrease in the number receiving! public or private assistance. The benefits provided by this national insutancc system enable the fomilv to maintain and pre­serve itself against two of the prime sotirces^'of economrc dis­ tresses - death and old age. Most employees, and most of the self- employed, are included in the sys-, tcm and, by their contributions to the insurance fund, are buildingl a ^Jture for their families secure from much of the hazard in pres* ent economic life.The older worker has much less need to fear financial hardship in I old age. He need no longer be a idrain upon the resources of his family or community* He bas, through old-age insurance, earned a measure of financial protection for himself against that time when age forccs retirement. The worker who dies leaving a family which was dependent upon his wages has, through survivors’ insurance, provided the means for preserving his famiV* R ^la c monthly insurance benefits based on his earnings may enable the >\ orker’s widow to remain at home and to care for her children. The family need no longer foil apart for lack of ^nds for the basic ne« ccsslties it must have. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on July 9th, 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 1 ] a. m. REPORT CARD Mother: Why, dear, I don’t think Johnny's reports are so had. Hie tcacher reported last time he was still trying.Father; Yes, hut this new re­port says, “More trying than eveo." Usual SlatlstloiThe average man: 41 around the chest. 42 around the waiat, 96 around the course, and a nuisance around the house? Oldest TreeMany scientific experts claim thr Tulc cypress is the world's oldest known living tree, estimating its antiquity between 3,000 and 6,000 years. It has outlived conquests^ revolutions, natural cataclysms— even civilizations. Zapotec and Mix- tec Indians of this part of Mexico worshipped trees long before the Spanish came in 1510. When Cortez and his armies overran the Aztec land, the conquistadores destroyed many shrine-trees as pagan sym­bols. Bui ISl Tule was spared, wheth­er as a concession lo local tribes' adoration, or simply because the tree was too big to attack, is not known. Calltolic missionaries later declared Ihe monumental cypress the property of (he Church and an .nrm of Ood. They built a church In the very shadow of the tree. Al Easter and Christmas the people of the vicinity still hold their fiestas under the spreading branches. Just a IVhIm The railway slation at Trivan­drum. India, is Ihree and one-half miles away from the town. This Is somewhat unusual for Ihe capital city of a native state. The reason for the unusual location was the whim of a maharajah, who did not wish to profane his sandals by crossing the rails when goin^ to hip d«ily bathi Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. nonnon Robert Saflev talking about his son landing in California on his way overseas—^Miss Bettv Etchi- son on her way down Main street on hot day—George Everhardt restinR awhile in court house— Miss Mary Jane. McClamrock on her way to Mocksville Grill for late lunch—Ransome York carry­ ing carton of empty bottles up Main street—Ollic Harkev on his wav to temple of justice—Mr. and Mrs. John Swing doing some hot morning shopping around town -Mrs. Craigc Foster on her way to postoffice—Miss Eunice Daniel carrying dental goods down Main 'street-Charming matron boast­ ing that she had lost three pounds during this hot weather-Bobbv Hall and Frank Smith on their wav to work after visit co healthoffice—Mrs.W.C.Murchison and dauBhtcr-in-law and small grand­ son doing some p.e-fourth of Tu- shopping—Two younE ladies from Buckeye State doing some window-shopping -Henry Tavlor standing on Main street eating cone of ice cream—^Miss Willie Peoples carrying load of books to library—Clarence Holmes busy a- way out in the country washing auto-R.ike Willson discussing the nadonal conventions—Mrs. (Ava. Ion Frve carrying arm load of let­ters to postoffice—Miss Frankie Junker standing in front of local c a fe c h a td n g with handsome bru­ nette from Salisbury—leff Cau- dell and Harley Crews sitting in parked car in hot sunshine talk­ing things over—Mrs. ]. R. Smith waiting on south.bound bus-^ Reuben Berrier hurrying up Main s tr e e t-Miss Eva McCullough dis­ cussing the heat wave-White man driving white horse hitched to brown wagon, across the square —Mrs.W. M. Pennington using old-fashioned fan in elfort to keep cool—Rufus Sanford, Ir., too busy to take rime off to go to the beach-Mr. and Mrs. L. E. But­ ton doing thMr Saturday after­ noon shopping—Marklin sUters hurrylnB around the square on. their way to work-Pierce Foster fishing around iii his pockets try­ ing to find enough cash to pay rent on postoffice box Two pret­ ty Biiby lasses sitting in parked car under water oak in front of court house talking with young soldier just home from Korea— Street Rambler looking at beauti­ ful diamond ring on pretty girl s third finger, left hand—Miss Mar­ garet Ann Cartner talking about recent visit to dental parlor—Cal- ahaln lady walking around square earlv in the morning trying to get a hair cut -Aged woman carrying oeck bucket filled with eggs across L in street-Mrs. Will Furches d o in g some hot morning shop- pinis-Miss Helen Vogler shop­ ping in Sanford's Department Srore-Bamey sisters on theit ww down Main street-Mrs. D. C. Kurfees carrying large bag of gro­ ceries across Main strect-McKm- (cy Walker hurrying in the dirM- tionof the bank--S.reer loafer wanting to know why the ladies had to visit. cosmatoWst shop to get their hair combed—Miss Julia James carrying half gallon carton of lime sherbert down 8. Main street-Miss Claire Wall doing some late aUerooon *op- p ln g - M r s . Frank Fowler wiel^ne ' brooro in front of theatre • mr- teen men lined up at bar drink- ing ice cold bee'-Mr^ Harold Young pausing for refreshments in drug store-Miss Una Mae Comatier talking about trip to M yrtle Beach-Miss Helen Pos­ ton drinking coca^ola on hot af- terooon. I