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07-July■ 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 P A G E T W O T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . M O O K B V I L L E , N . C , J U L Y 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR. TEt EPHONE Bntered at the Fagtnffice in Mocki- ville, N. C.', as Se^d-r.lMF Mall matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAR0LW4 % I.8H SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA • 715c. ONF YEAR. OUTSmBST-NTI- • <2.00 SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK . $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARB CM10) BY MY NAME. SHAll HUMBIE THEMSELVES. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AHD TURN AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAVS; THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WIU FORGIVE- THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR lAND."-. 2 CHROH. 7j11_____________ Wc have about comc to the conclusion that Harry Truman doesn’t like Bob Taft nor the Taft'Hartlev law. The blackberry season oassing lapidl.y and up to this time we haven^t even seen a blackberry pie, much lesss tasted one. Here’s hoping the weather will not be as hot in Chicago next week aa it was in Davie countv hist week. If it is. Republicans ar the National Convention are liable to lose their temper and nominate the wrona man for president. ll‘ we are not mistaken there will be a hot time in Chicago next week. No one knows who will be nominated for president. If the right man is nominated we will have a Republican president. If the wrong man is nominated Tru­man may be elected. The good people i n Davie County will vote next month on whether wc are to keep our beer saloons or do away with them. Since they were established in this county drunkenness has increased. It is up to the voters to express their opinion at the polls. Some folks are afraid to let the public know how they stand on this • question. The public knows where we stand. Playinq Caravan DearEdilon—I seeln the opcn!*®’^ ' ° ^ ‘| Thu young people of Iha Piesbyterianpress of June 19, that Hon R. S remove the unlawful sales. Church will uponsor u Cnrnvna July 4>IU. McNe il seems to be flabbergasted! ^c join the large number of This Caravan made up of three over the Beer and WJnc clccdon 1 t v™.ng calledfor Aur. 30- that he seems,will add much p„pie»iiomea The firatwo days of the to be trying to play the crawfish ICaravan** nay here will ba apeni In preand Ravnard the fox, both by go* we can pnratlan for the w»k ahnad. Fir„.hcw..h .be h- have our .a«. rc “ r r ^ . duced. Toxvns and counties that p„p,™„7or'' ih. .“.nln!, w S have voted out beverage alcohol will be the hlghllftht of avery dav'a pro- have reduced their taxes from .05 tram, The evening program will begin tVTOtc o’n'this' "n;a«"c'r;'"h« Te “ ;65 cen« on the $100 pro- « « ^ «Uh F . ^ lo ^ secs that they cannot prevent th e P"‘V valuation, whereas, towns 'w »ort,hupi. Fell.«.hlp pro- First, he with the li­quor interests contend so franti. cally against such an election, in­ timating that the voters of Davie County did not have sense enough followed by grama ond recreation.election and comes out and savs counties voting legal sales, j„,y 4.,{, bu^y jaya for mem- thrttthcDry leaders have been have raised their taxes correspon- berH of the Preabyterlan Youth Fellowahip pTttventtng the voters from exer- County has been and tbeir aduU ailvlaoe*. Mr. and Mw cising their convictions along this raising taxes ever since beer was ™ l.ne and says in substanc.-, that he Forsyth coun- _____________ has been working for their inter- ^ «•*''’ A|B.C. stores raised ^their taxes .10c. per $100 property U . (/• valuation. ( G. C. (Dobe) Dwingins, 67. well-There IS a curse from on h.gh Calahaln, ests along this line, by depriving them of their vote. 1 am perfect­ ly willing for you loyal citizens to decide who has been working with! you to help throw off this upon beer refunds and a« other „ his home on June , 2 lJ , bon. I<inds of liquor money. The wets tollowl-.g an extended illness, He cant see It. but you c.in. tny late Mr. and Mrs.Inends. So the only way Davie w. Dwiggins, and spent most County will ever be able to re-'„f ,,j, |ifc j„ D„„i„ County. GEORGE W. FINK. dage of the Liquor interests. My brief statement today is in defense of all freedom'loving citi­ zens of this fair county, who hsive so courageously stood with your Dry leaders all these years by so often, so anxiously and so gladly signing the petitions calling this T%£ f i D / I L election. 1 know you coo well to | I f C . I I * D » ( / S 00m € believe that you could be deterred I from voting your honest convic- tions August 30. 1 prophesy that' at the very least, you will, by your *" ■" '’’‘= votes, carry this count^ agLstlegal sale, by a majority of 7 to 1. ?' Ch-^h. n«rNo bribes, flattery, criticism, re- J-ex.ngton. at 3 p m. Sunday. The bukes or any other form of com-_ 1 . i_ ors, with the Davie County VFWpulsion by men. can prevent you j l n ^ . .e I . and the Reeds VFW officiatine. ttorw a'free "a” ' convic- i„ ,1,^ j|,uich Cemetery,tions. as a free born American cr gu„ivors include his mother, duce taxes is to vote beer out on m ,. Dwiggins was married in August 30. Hurrah! Here wc go. 15,2 „ Miss Bessie Cartner, aYours for victory, “ Wetll fcnoflhat the wets have Mrs. R S Osborne, of Lexinator; had laws passed to make it hanl Route 3; five sisters. Mrs. James E l<5r and Mrs. T, L. Spillmant offor the officers to properly enfore Z;\ .uu f the law; two of which are the o°W f K N u S 't “Gallon Hard Liquor” law and « the "Five Gallon" beer law. Nev- Le” "«“ "'___. ^ . , 3, and one half«sister, Mrs. Johnertheless when «e vote out beer ^ Abington, Va.In this county, we do not only get rid of that much destruction, but A few land posters left- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Cartner, of near Kappa. Surviving Mr. Dwiggins arc his w fe, one daughter, Mrs. W. S. Turner, of Salisbury; two sons, Paul F. and Ed M. Dwiggins, o/ Mocksville, Route 4; two broth* ers. Thomas and Frank Dwiggins. of Mocksville, Route 1; our sis­ters, Mrs. Jesse Hendren, of Char­lotte; Mrs. Arthur Stonestreet, oi Winston-Salem; Mrs. T. N. Smoot, and Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins. of Mocksville, Route 1. Funeral services w( re held at 11 a. m. last Tuesday at Salem Methodist Church, with his par tor, Rev Hugh Jessup officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The death of Mr. Dwiggins has btbught sadness to the entire com­munity where he spent a long and useful life. He was our friend We shall miss him. To the be* reaved family we extend our stn> cere sympathy in this hour of sadness. A good man has- been called to his reward. T h e B an l( o f D avie A N D M o cksville B u ild in g & Lo an A sso ciatio n W ill Be Closed On F rid a y and Satu rd ay JU L Y 4TH AND 5TH NOTICE! To All Combine And Tiiresher OPERA T ORS: You are required by <«haptcr 329 Public Laws of North Carolina for 1935 to obtain an operatoc^s license. Please Come By My OSice And Get Your License Before Operating Your Machine. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS LICENSE REGISTER O F DEEDS Davie County im TRADE AT HOME With Your Friendly And Neighborly Hometown Merchants— They Can Provide All Your Needs For Home And Farm. P ATSOmZE T0 7 E m&EBOBS This Ad Sponsored By The Following Friendly Merchants O f Mocksville Denton’s Curb Market H all Drug Co. D. & M. Harve ter Co. Smoot Shell Service C. C. 5anford Sons Co W estern Auto Store Leslie’s Men’s Shop Angell Appliance Co. B. F. Goodrich Store Martin Bros. Davie Feed & 5eed Co Shutt-Bowden Firestone Store Mocksville Cash Store Davie Furniture Co. Hendricks & Merrill Furniture Co. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Davie Farm Service, Fv 'X Lakey’s Sinclair Service Wilkins Drug Co., Inc^: ^ Hupp Feed Mills Green Milling Co. McCIamrock Seed Co. Mocksville Implement Go. Allison-Johnson Co. The Gift Shop Stratford Jewelers Sanford-Mando Co. .1*' T H E O A v i e R E U U R D . M O C K S V i L l I S . N . U . J U L Y 2 1 9 6 2 P A G E T H R E E THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent one day last week in Charlotte on busi* Mrs. P. J. Johnson has return' cd from a ten days visit with friends at AshevlUe. Mrs. James Poole has accepted a position as saleslady with the Hefner Bolick grocery. Miss Maxine Griffin, of Coun­ ty Line, is spending a week with Mr and Mrs. Marshall Click, at Concord. Misses Laura Louise Davis and Ruby F eming. of Boonville, spent one afternoon last week in town with friends. Mrs. J. M.. Stroudi who lives beyond the classic shades of Coun­ ty Line, was in town shopping Thursday. Miss Shirley lones left yester­ day for San Diego, Calif., where she will spend some time with her T, Mrs. W. L. Barnette. Moody Haneline, Sr.« went (o W. N. C. Sanatorium, at Black Mountain last week, where he will spend some time taking treatment. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds and her daughter, Mae Nell, have just re* turned from a visit with his son John M. Reynolds, at Newport News, Va. Harley Graves, Jr, who is witli Dunn & Bradstreet, spent last week in Philadelphia and New York attending a meeting of em ployees. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel have remodeled and re-painted their home on the comer of Maple ave* nue and South Main street, which adds much to its appearance. T-Sgt. Warren H. Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Ferebee, of Cana, who has bem stationed at Quantlco, Va., for some time U being transferred to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker ^ent Sunday with relatives atCh'arlot^.- They were accompanied horpe:^b\’ their son Bill, who spehti^’'two weeks in Charlotte with' relatives. . About 35 m.:mbers o f the Young People^s Department of the First Baptist Church Sunday school, enjoyed a delightful picnic at Reynolds Park last Tuesday evening. Vrs. D. G. Tutterow and little grandson, Jimmy Tutterow, o f Route 1, have returned from a tw week's visit with Mrs. Tutterow't dajghter, M . Charles H. Pirts, at Alexandria, Va. Miss Jean Buchanan returned to her home at Dania, Fla., Wednes* day after spending several days “^^th her sister, Mrs. Warren. Fere* bee. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Ferebee, near Cana. Mrs. James Wooten, of Har­ mony, R. 1, was the lucky winner in the Name Them contest last week. The soldiers were Glenn Hammer, Robert lames, James L. Wooten, Claude Wooten and Spencer Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Williams left eaily last week for their home at Diablo Heights, Canal Zone, after spending ten days in town with relatives and friends. They are on their way to a hot country, but as we write this local the me^ cury is hovenng at lOD degrees. Mrs. Samuel W. Howell and children left Saturday for the Hawaiian Islands, where they will Join Capt. Howell, who has been in Hawaii for Mveral weeks. Mrs. Howell has been making her home in^Mocksville and with her pai^ ents, Mr. and Mrs J. G. Ferebee, hear Cana. MUe-lHard Work P r«e r«ssin ? W A N T A D S P A Y . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent one day last week in Char- The Miss Mary Nell Ward become’ Work on the Recreation Pro , the bride of James David White gram at Rich Park and Davie Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and Saturday afternoon, June 21st at Training School, is progressing daughters, Misses l^uise and 1'^ a ceremonv con-*rapidly. Sand boxes at both play- sie Libby, returned Saturday even, ducted on the lawn of the bride’s grounds are now complete-box ing from a motor trip to points of 1" Mocksville, by Rev. Ro- hockey boxes arc being built and I FOR RENT—Some rooms.MRS. R.L. WALKER. interest In Western Carolina. New metal awnings have been erected in front of the new Wal* lace store in the Horn building on North Main street. They not on­ly add to the appearance of the building but makes it more com* fortable in this torrid weather. Mr. and Mrs. I. E McDaniel and daughter. Miss Joan, of Wash­ington, p. C., were in town for a short while Thursday on Aeir way home from a week’s sojourn in Miami, Fla., where they went to cool off during the heat wave. Bom, on Monday. June 23rd, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Talis- bury, to Mrs. Joseph H. Morrison and the lare Mr. Morrison, of Route 1, a daughter, Mary Jolette. Mrs. Morrison Is a daughter of J. Lee Cartner and the late Mrs. Cartner, of near County Line. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson returned home Wednesday from a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Free­man D. Slye and Mr. Slve and children, at Takoma Park, Md. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Slye and children, who spent several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children, and Mrs. J. T. Angell, of this city, and Mrs. E W. Smith, of Route 2, spent a day or two last week motoring on the Scenic High» wav. They visited many points of interest. While away they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann, of Canton. Mr. Mann was in ser­vice with Mr. Smith in the second World War. bert Parker, of Ashland, Va. Only other equipment on order is ex-relatives and close friends • were pected momenterily. present for the ceremony. Two boys’ baseball teams are A program of wedding music being organized at each play- was rendered by M. Hs>ward ground, one for teen-age boys and Waynick, Jr., organist, Mrs. John one for boys below teen-age. B. Russell, soprano, and Walter Girls soft-ball teams are planned. E. Vassar, baritone, all of Greens* Numerous activities available boro. for boys and girls who do not The bride was given in marri- play ball. Directors urge these age by her father. She wore a younger children to come to the go^vn of Alencon lace and net, playgrounds and enjoy these ac- with which she wore a strand of tivities. A child does not have to pearls, gift of the groom. Her be old enough nor big enough to bouquet was centered with a white play ball. Everyone from 6 years orchid. ,up is urged to come. Miss Gail Lanier of Birming- SCHEDULE ham, Ala., was her cousin's maid-i Monday, 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. 3:00 of*honor. Mrs. Kathryn Berry to 5:30 p. m. Cooper, of Greensboro, was ma- Wednesday. 9:00 to 11:30 a. m., tron of honor. The groom's sist- 3^00 to 5:30 p. m er, Mrs. G. W. Sides of Kannapo- Friday. 9:00 to 11:30 a. m.. 3:00 lis, was bridesmaid. to 8:00 p. m. C.p.UncasterIr..ofN™ Bem, Tlie Record “cdUor has been wastheRroomsbMtman. Grooms. |ivi„R i„ Mocksville for the past men were Jack K. Ward of ^ ^ notr, brother of the br.de. Dr. ever experienced such a heatwave James B. ^ « e ll of Greensboro . and James M. Honeycutt of E km. North Carolina for the past two ^ebnde-s parent, entertamed Temperatures ranged all additional guests at a recepnon the way from around 75 early in immediately following the cere- the mornings to around 103 In mony, affer which the couple left mld-afternoun with but verv Htde tor a week's wedding trip. Upon freeze and no rain. We may have their return, they will be at home “ «> in Greensboro until September,---------- -..................... when the groom will enter his se*' FOR RENT—EiRht-ioom house on Church street. SeeMRS. W. N. SMITH. hOTlCEOFSALE Under and by virtae of an order of the Superior Court of Dovio County, North Caroliiiaj made in a spcoinl pro* cecding entitled fi, Byson, Ad* ukioiatralor of A. M. McCIamrock, De­ceased vs. Jane Hepler, ot al", the undersigned Commissioner will, on Bring your welding to Carter & the 12th dtiy of Juiy^ 1052, at 12:00 Everhardt ai Greasy Comer. Guar* noon, at the COurtlioose door in Meeks- anteed Welding. ville, North Carolina, ofTer for sale to „ the highest bidder for cash, those cer- Wire ^ iflin trocts of land lying and being io Kocksvillo Township, Davie Coun* I ty, North ^ai'olina, adjoining Onteh-I..... _A -KIa IRQ ....J FOR SALE —Barbe Galvanized Roofing.Milier*Evans Hardware Co. FOR RENT—Six-room house «'«'• ?*8*»wuy No. 158, and Second Lieutenant Edwin C.LeGrand, Ir., son of Mrs. Marga­ret LeGrand, of this city, was gra­duated June 21 with the other members of Class 52-D of the USAF Basic Pilot School at Reese alij L °S ;n ^^’a^a’^Le"LrS'e|‘> - » — V.,ar Stu<«os Mocksville High School. He at- staff and has appeared on radio tended Catawba College, Salisbury: and television programs, and th.> University of Mississippi,] Mr. White Oxford, where he rook his B. A. cond year in law school at U. N. a , Chapel Hill. ! Mrs. White is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nash Ward of Mocksville. She receiv ed a bachelor of music degree from Greensboro College and had gra-' duate work In piano at luilliard School of Music, New York citv. For the past four years she has degree. He served in the Euro­pean Theatre for 19 months. His fother, M-Sgt. E.C LeGrand, now is serving mth the Infantry in Korea. Morris-Janker is the only son of Mrs. James Alexander White of Kannapolis. He is a graduate o f the University o f North Carolina with a B. A. „ de­ gree. He was active in athletics and was voted to All-Southem basketball in 1947. He served as a Lieutenant in the air force dur­ing the war. Before entering law school in 1951, he was connected with General Elcctric Supply Cor- Calif.. Miss Jean Junker, of Salisbury, became the bride of Kent Broyles Morri<, of Decatur, Ga., in a beau* tiful ceremonv at the First Presby- potation In Sacramento, terian Church, Salisbury. Saiur- Charlotte and Greensboro, day evening, lune 2Isl,fRat 8:00 o'clock. The double ring ceremony was used by the two officiating minis­ters, Dr. Sidney A. Gates, pastor of the church, and Dr. Wallace M. Alston, president of Agnes Scott College, Decatur. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY "MACAO" with Rob.rt Mitchum &Jane Russell Added News & Comedy SATURDAY ■‘HALF BREED” with Robert Young & Janis Carter In Technicolor Added Serial & Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY “AT SWORD'S POINT’ with Cornel Wilde & Maureen O'Hara. In Technicolor Added News and Cartoon WEDNESDAY “LADY SAYS NO” with David Niven &Joan Caulfield Added Comedy & Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and »Rc \ew and used Com­ bines. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at any time. N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L E L E C T IO N AMD S U P P L E M E N T A L B E G IS T E A T IO N IN THE C O U N T Y O F D A V IE , N O R T H C A R O L IN A A tipoftial ulcclion will Iir held on mSaUmluy, August iil), 11IS2, between A program of wedding music G;3<) a. nutl P. U., VinsU^ru Siitiitlnrtl Tiin«, Dt wbirb ihtu' will was presented by'Mrs. David Ren- be sulMiiiltcd to Hie quiilifitMl voters ol' llio Cnunly dlf Hnvic Hh* rolbnriuf; dleman, organist, and Miss Bar* <|ucstions: bara Harris, vocalist. sThe bride was given in marriage . □ .For the legwl .siilu oi' wliio.gowi^ was of Q Agttiu.st U»e legal sale <il' w»n«.Q Por the legnl wil« ol’ beer. Q Aguinsl the Ic^hI hhIc uF beer. _____ s giveby her f ther. Her jhand;appiiqued French Chanrilly over nylon net and sadn. The bridal bouquet was centered with a white orchid. She was attended' For siiid election the reg^ular rvpHlrnlion books for elections in snid by a maid of honor and six County will be used, and sueh books will be open tor the r<!«^uitrutiou of bridesmaids. ^ voters, not hcretofoi'u registered, from f);UU A. M., until Munset on each dayThe groom was attended by the beginning Saturday, August 2 ,1»52, nnd closing Saturdiiy, August 1«, 11»52. best man and six groomsmen.' ' {On each Satunlay during sueb registnitiou -period sueli bonks will bo opou After a northern motor tripthc'“t ‘'l",!«'”"? S'lta'*!''.'', Aiwiist ffi), W2, U Cliallciig« Day.c uole will be at home in Atlanta,' The polling pianos in tbo sevenil prueiucts and Ibo judgi-» tind registrar - Tor each preeinct are aa follows; PRECINCTS— POLLING PUCES Clarksville: W . R. Davte School Codecmeei Coolesmee School The bride Is the only of Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene Wi ton lunker, of Salisbury and Mocksville. She was graduated from Bovden High School> Salts* bury, and receivra a B. A. degree in Maihematlcs from Agnes Scott, fast Shady Gcyo! Shady Qroyc $ch.ol College, Decatur, Ga., this spring.The groom is the son of Mrs. F,™i»9ton s<h..l V. B. Mortis, of Deratur, Ga. He f , . Buildingis a graduate of Decatur Boys i”"""- "“‘“'"9High School, and will receive ^e- j„„„icm! Sh«f Sonlcc Suiio. grees of Bachelor of Ceramic En« gineering from Georgia Institute Modtsville: Courthouse of Technology, Adant.i, in Septem ber. North CsUhan: Center Community BIdg. Mr. and Mrs. Junker entertain* ^ • .. > « . . ed at a reception at the Salisbury °'"” = Country Club following the cere- s„h. Cl.hi.! D.,1. A«d.my mony. Tho e attending from Mocks- West Shscly Grove: Bennett's Store ville were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junk­er, Miss Frankie Junker* who as* sisted in serving at the reception,Uoyd Junker, Mrs. Chas. Black* welder, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clay Har­bin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwel- der, Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Rowland*Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodniff, and Miss Jessie Libby Stroud. REGISTRARS JUDGESRobert Bock Liiko Wallace Lonnie Driver Harold F. Foster Adam Jordan ' Wm. F. Owens C. D. Peoples Sam L Hc99c Jack VoglerBill McCIamrock Wilburn SpillmanMrs. Odell Fostor Ray BurtonJ. L. Luper J. L Smith Mrs. Kate Fester Tom W. Spry' Ray McCIamrock Bill UGrand Atlas Smoot W . F. Farobec Raleigh GlasscockE. D. Ifames Glenn Allen Major BeauchampClaudo Cartner T. G. Cartner ?aut Stroud Mrs. Florence Staf- Geeroe Mock ford Thomas Browder By order of the Board of GlecUons or Davie Countv.This 21st day of Junu, 1062. DAVIE COUNTY BOAUD OP KLBCI'IONSBy G. Aubrey Afcrrcll,ChninnanF.Seders, Seeretary with bath and electric water heat* See J. F. STONESTREET.Mocksville. N. C. LADIES Address Postcards at home, in your sparetime. $40 A ....u *w.w, uveo. Week possible. Write HOOD’S, * 20.50 chs. to an iron stake; thence more jrarticularly described as fol­ io ws^ FIKST TRACT; Begiuninif at an Iron stake on the Xorlhwest side o£ U. S. Highway No. 158 nnd nuis North 13 dcgs. East Kannapolis 41, N. C., (Inclose stamped, addressed envelope.) FOR SALE OR RENT—Four- North 02 dcgs. Knst 2.40 chs. to an inin stake on the bank of Dutchman Creek; thence down said crock South 39 dcgs. East 4 chs. to an iron stake;. t_t J . uvua. ft vaa, iv au iro n a iu K c :room house fn Hardison street. j,, Write or call phone 6617. g^gQ ^j,s. to an iron stake underREV. R.M. HARDEE.310 N. Highland St.. Gastonia. FOR RENT->6*room house on Salisbury strc t, with nice lot and garden. 6 room furnished apart­ment with lights, w<iter and heat, in old Southern Bank building, ‘fhrec 3-room apartments with Ilglits and water onCiiurch street. Call or phone.R. B. SANFORD. JR. FARM EQ UIPM EN T chs. to an iron stake under the bridge on U. S. Highwoy No. 188; thence South 43 degs. West with U. S. Highway No. 158 10.50 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 53 dcgs. West 3.03 chs. to tlie place of beginning, contain­ ing 12.85 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT:Beginning at an iron stake on the West side of U. S. Highway No. 158 on the bank of Dulchman Creek un­ der the 'bridge and runs South 60 degs. East with said creek 6.00 chs.; thence South 21 dcgs. East 3 chs.; thcnce South 8 dcgs. East 5 chs.; thence North 83 degs. East 3 chs.; thence North 14 dcgs. Eost 8.23 chs. to an iron stake; thcnce North*85 dcgs. West 7.23 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 38 dcgs. West 4 chs. to an iron stake on the West side of U. S. Higli- iWfiy No. 158; thence South 43 clegs. West with said highway 2.50 chs, to the place of bci^nning containing 4.% acres more or less. The first Tract will he divided into flve lots and sold separately and then as a whole, and the bid most advan­ tageous wiU be acccptcd. This the Otii day of June, 1DS2.N. B. DYSON, Commissioner Hall & Zachary, Attj’s. Hendrix & W ard WINSTON-SALEM H IGH W AYboard 50c. per dozen. Better call at this office now and get your land pos­ ters before the supply is ex­ hausted. 'Printed on heav/ 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 On August 2nd, W ill Be Advertised For Sale K A TH LY N R EA V IS County Tax Collector PAGE EOUR THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLB N. U. JULY 2, lUM CHQSSWDIID PUIUE A c n o ss1. CapUal (Egypt.) e.VchlcIc 0. Kind of fir tree 10. Blrdfl as b dAiiS12. Mohnmmc- (Inn prlncQ13. Insert a coin Into a tree14. God of plensur« (Egypt.)18. Thrash 17. Music not«18. Behold19. Firearms20. Plead21. Glacial ridges 23. Uke wax24. Some25. Storage place36. Hair on V.rtn’B neck 28. Package31. Astern32. A tie33. Type measure 34. Whether35. Drcnch36. Mature 37- parrot-llkebird iBraz.) 39. BakinK chambcr40. Klngdonj, sa. Asia41. To relax43. Cereal • grain44. Number aflor second DOWN 15. Inter 1.Gcms 16.HnIfem» carved In 10. Factor relief 20. A ring2. Expre-salon 22. German «.B u„com b. 5. Mymic (slang)ejAculntion 26. Mutilalei27. Concern28. Crushing .so. n.ji 38 Island (Gulf of Mexico) T.O. Sash (Jap.)41. Guido's lowest note42. New Hampshire («bhr.) NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per* son scndinj; itxtKcir corrcct names. SCniPTUHBt JMdses ilsM-^DEWTIONAL RCADINQ: Oeuleronoiny Prodigal Natioa Lesson for July 6, lOfti Boger & Howard PU R E SER V IC E Tir-.s Batteries And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N , Main St Gaither Sts Phone 80 W H A T A B O U T B L O A T L O S S E S ? Q j Which f«rm anlmnU are most •Qsceptihle to hloaling?Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Sufplv \ tnir Needs IN GOOD CO A L. SAND and B R IC K Call or Phone Us A t Any Time PHO NE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coa1 Co A: Cattle and sheep, especially when on early pasture. :Q: W hnl causes blonl? A! All forago nnd feed taken In by cattle or sheep ro o s throuRh a proc­ ess ol formyntp.tlon in llic rumen oi storage paunch with formation of various types of gas. Under curtain conditions, ns ycl not fully under­ stood, excess nmounts ol gas h^^come trapped In the jiaimcli and cause bloating.(): Whiil hap­ pens Ihou?A: the cow's rumen swells up like a balloon.These gnsses will make the co%v very sick a n d may even cause death if they arc not released.Q: lU w can bloat be preveiUcd? A: If pusiuring legumes only, mixture Of hall grass and half le­gumes. This comblnaOon will usually give the cow enough roughage to help prevent hlnatlng.Q ; What other preventive measures nr(* there?A: If pnstuiinR legumes only, formers should feed iheir cattle hay before pulling them on pasture. Tills rougher feed will help foresiall bloai- Ing. Otherwise, animals should be kept off pasture until the legumes rcach the bloom stage. There should alTo be a gradual chnngc-over from barn feetllng to posture feeding. Keepfrcc cholce salt and other minerals Farm W lte tO LllCOUrage before animal at all limes. H ew H om es, Rem odeling________ Qs If a cow bloats, what should (ho own* er do? S IL E R Funeral Home AN DFlower Shop l'h u n e l '3 S. M ain .St. Atnbulanc<‘ S vicf A: If the animal is to be saved, a voterinarlan should be called Im- mc'dfately. There are sevoraJ omer' gency measures, but nono arc of value If too much time has elapsed. NOTE—Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be handled by this column. Dr Foremon A group of researehers are con­vinced tlierc's some truth in tlir wnminR. “ nex’cr tmderesliniate thr power of n woman.' The real impetus to home buildins on Ihe nation’s /arm s will probably be generated liy Mrs. Farm WIfp iierself. they say.Fnrm women, explain Mlnneapo- ii'-Honcywell reseorci»ers. nave . I per cent more children than city women, and obviously large fam- CoIleeUon Sold ilies—50 ner cent of farm children ■ m e w orld (amous A. S. W. Rosen- "■Hh (our bach eoUMUbn of Shakospoar. fo- w JJj”'1(05 anayouarlos has been sold te r f ' ">?. bu.WlnB P " ^ comlnB lonsiderably in excess o( a m illion 'rom Ibis annual tarm family baby loUars. John Flem ing, viee-presi* 'ent and m anager of the Kosenbaeh om pany, a book firm , said the-eol- •ction was sold to Dr. M artin Bod* ler, of Geneva, Switzerland,- vlce- >resident of the International Red .^ross. Flem ing said the 73 volume collection includes the first edition of the Bard's sonnets, ptiblished in crop. Those births ereale a demand bv the farm wife for roomier quar­ ters. Secondly, the expected manpower shortai^e on farm s means that many a farm er will remodel his home to m ake housework easier for his wife wiio w ill have to shoulder more of the chores. The researchers see more automatic equipment, rang­ ing from heating systems to di.«'h- washers, bcinr. widely installed to iielp her keep pace with her new labors.convincing Soaked Oakes Home owners often lose priied . . .. .. .. lak trees from their warden* Kv ! And if that's not convincing irownin* them , The U niversity.., S a . farm incomes w ill be up some 5 per cent over last year's record esti- rallfornia agricultural extension service pointed out the presence of .awns, rhododendrons and other plants requiring much water be­ neath the spreading oaks often re- ^ t s is the oak dying from too much water. m ate of $37.5 m illion, indicating tbai farm families w ill have Ihe money for construction or rem cd^l'nj pur- poses. ^ / » Y 0U’R E going a long way bach ^ for a sermon/* said a neigh­ bor who reads iliis column, once when the topic wns Jerem lnh. Well, this colum n isn’t Intemled to be o sermon. It is Intended to be an of­ fering of s o m e t h o u g h t s on the Bible p a s s a g e s which nre u.sed as the Sunday school le s s o n in more I h .*) n ci/j)jly dif* f c r c n t denomina­ tions of Ihe Chris­ tian church. T h e writer, w h e t h e r the w riter of this colum n o r those Who write the books such as Tar- bell’s and Peloubet's that contain le.s.<<ons for a whole year, docs not )ick out the topics. They were se- ccied by n largo Interdenomlnai tionnl com m ittcc some years be* fore.• • • W hen They Did as They Pleased •OW EVER, let’s have no apolo* ^ gle.s for going anywhere in the Bible, back or front. The voice ol God speaks to us through It. and wc can learn something from all parts* of it. For Ihe next three months the lessons are to be about the rise of the Kingdom , from just after Josh­ua's tim e to the reign of Solomon This week we have before us thi- first ond last parts of a booV (Judges) that covers m any genera tions. This book contains some in spiring stories, and some so harsh or revolting that they never arc studied in Sunday school. The Inspired prophet who first put these stories together and commented on them makes a significant postscript at the end, as if to explain some nf (he more shocking talcs: Those •were Ihe days when there was no king, and every m an did thr.t which was right In his o>\’n eyes. There you have one of the keys for understanding this strange Book of Judges. It is the story of anarchy, of m en doing as they pleased. Dc law.s annoy you? Do you sometimes feel that this would be a better world if wo could do away with goV' ernment enllrely and let every man do as ho likes? The Book of Judges iihuws what sort of world that would be and you wouldn't like It.• • • The Cycle of Freedom Ba n k in g experts talk about busi­ ness cycles, and show diagram s to illustrate them. The stories In Judges also make a kind of pattern, a wavy line that clim bs up and dips down, over and over again. The curve is freedom, the low dip is slavery.The little nation of Israel, or rather Die IKtle galherntlon of Irihes not yet a nation, that went by that name» was struggling for a place In the sun. Some­ times they had no better than a place In the shade, in th« shadows of nalional weakness, disgrace, defeat, slavery of one sort or another.Other nations would "opfrcss” them In the various ways by which one nation can oppress another: by arm ed invasion, by m ilitary occupa­tion, by m aking slave laborers, by exacting huge sums of money, by depriving them of trade or territory. And then after a long Um? of this, a hero would arise and lead the peo­ple back to freedom. The M oral Cycle TF that were all. the Book of Judges * would not help us very much. But (he question is: Why does a na­tion lose its freedom? The answer given In this an­ cient book has been confirmed in history m any a time since. A nation Is free when U deserves to he free*, It loses its freedom witen it no longer deserves it. The careful reader can see in the Book of Judges another line rising and falling, thee curving line of the nation’s faith and moral life. When they “ went after other gods,” —thal is, when they sank to the sins and crim cs which went with the worship of these “other gods," they lo ^ their morals and at the same time lost their m orale and their charac­ter. And a nation that loses Its character is one that easily loses its freedom. It is the way mighty Rome lell, and Spain, and m any another. It i.« the way our own nation can fall. B ut the way out is also shown in the Bible.The Book of Judges has beer culled the Book of the Prodigal Na tion. It is the story of m an’s sin. but also of God's mercy. It sometimcr takes long to learn the lesson, and sometimes it is never learned: bul God holds out hope for the repent ant nation, as he holds m il hope for the soul that turns from its wicked­ness. Is it ever loo late to repent FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L FO R G R A TES, STO V ES, FU R N A C EA N D STO K ER S It W ill Pav You To Call O r Phone U s. W c Make Prompt Delivery Mocksviiie Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 M ocksviiie, N . C The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. ■ " a ■ . T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 2 Y e a r s O thers have com e and gone-your county new sp ap er keep s going. Som etim es it has seem ed hard to m ake ^'buckle and ton gu e” m eet, bu t soon the sun ehines and w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers m ost of w hom p ay prom ptly, give us courage and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. If your neighbor is nut talcing T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.50 per ye|ar in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Giad To See You. L E T U S D O Y O U R ' O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help buiid up your home town and c o u n t y . T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE Y o u r neighbor reads T h e R ecord. ' ♦ F O R R E N T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-PRICES TO # HT yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E O O U N X T ’S O l i D E S T N E W S P A P B R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L . E H E A D «HEIIE SHALL THE PB’^ . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV CAIN ' V O L a W N L I I.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WRDNBSDAV lU L V g tosj.N T7M BKR 49 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h at W a t H ap p en in s In D a­ vie B a(ore P a tk in i M eters A n d A b b reviate d S k irlt. (Davie Record, lu ly 9. 1930) M rs. OeofRc F ran k , of Lancas* ter. P a., is the gue$t of M rs. W . K . C lem ent. Miss A n nie C arie rlias moved 'ler «ew ine ronm and beauty sliop to the W eant block. l^frs. P . J. Johnson hfls retwrned hom e from a tveek's visit w ith friends in Asheville. Born, to M r, and M rs. C lvde Jarvis, of W itkeshoro street. Jn lv 7th , a dauRhler. M r. and M rs Cecil Clem ent and children, of Lancaster, P a ., ^re tbe euests of their m other, M rs. W . K. Clem ent. Prof. W . F . Robinson iin d fr w ent a lotisil operation ai L o n g ’s Sanalo rin ni, StRte<n'il1e, IasI weet;. M r. and M rs. F.; H . W o odniff. of M ontRoirerv, A la , are soent!* In e thls^week In tow n w ith rela. tivps and friends, M rs. L S . K urfees imderweiit sn operation at Lone'x Sanator^ iu m , Statesville, Saturday m orn. In e . H e r friends w ill he elad to k now that jshe Is celtlnK alontf nicely. " M r*. J, G rady Bone and sons, . Jo h n n y and B illy , of BrideetKtrt. C o n n., are vlsitlne relatives In D a­ vie. T hey were honor ewests at « fom iiy reunion al the hom e of R . t. Booe. on Sallsh uty street Fr>. d av evenlne. Mr* and M rs. T . L . Baker and children spent last week w ith rela* tlves and friends in Wlnston*Sa1em Rev. M . C . K urfees, of I.onif« vilte, K y .. spent se%»era1 davs. ta«' and this week In tow n tbe guest of his brother, J, Tvfe K urfees fif'd other relatives. M r. K urfees has m any frienrls in D avie w ho ere al. w avs elad to. see him , “ A b o ut fifty members of the Busi­ ness and Professional WometWs C lubs of Statesville and W Im to f. Salem held 4 j«ln t pfcntc at the M aconip arbor in th U city Friday evenlncr. A d e lie h tfu l runner was enjovert bv the *adle« and a *rood tim e had by nil m esent. T hom as W . R ich , of this cU%. R cnier Breneear and sou H dw in - of W inston.Salem ,.returned hou’e !a«t w rek from a irin to Asheville a«d oJher roints In W estern C aro, llna. W h ile aw ay they vW ted ib r V anderbilt m ansion near B lllm ore snd were loud in their praise of this w onderftil b n lld ln e and furn ishlnes, M r. R lrh was especiall'- Interested la Ihe fine herd of 3m Jersev cattle at the BlUmore dairy. T he estate totals around ra.oor acres and is one o f A m erica’s beau ty spots. O n Saturday n ie h t a num ber of friends gathered at the hom e nf M iss R n th Lagle and gave her a surprise partv. ft h6f« « her 17th b irthday . A num ber of interest •Ine tfames were played on the law r w hieh were enjoyed by all. Those present were: Misses R u th , Sue and F a ith D eadm on, B illie and M arearet D aniel, Rachel and W il- He M ae BerrfeV, L ettle Belle, Bea­ trice and V iola S m ith , G race and O n n a Osborne, E v a and Sadie Mae M cC uliouffh, V elm a W oeoner and .E uth L ^e le, F e lix and G reen B er. rler, C laude T hom pson. Raym ond D aniel, Httirh and R alph Graves. • ..Clyde Vickers, P aul and te ste r Daniels, P aul N a il, R o y Foriest . C arl Carter, F loyd and H ubert C all, G i’m er H artle y . T hom as Do w ell, C llnard W agoner, Bsco Jam es Cecil H eltoo and Robert P an n in g . ' to u ,.. A ll left, w ishinK R u th m any more happy birthdays like the one held Satu rday evening. : , We don't like to make :X niarkt afterjyour name. Sowing Good Seed In The Mominq Of Life Rev, Waller E. IiienhAur. Taylwavllle. N. C I f every v oung person could rea' lixe Ihe blessedness of the m ornlne of life we belive they could accomp. lish far more than the avei^ge person, really does. T he m orning of life the the beginning of life’s race on earth— the b eginning nf life’s day. H o w Im nortant to be­ gin it right th at one m av end right. T he failure o f one's life usually starts In earlv life, whIJe the siff*. cess one’s life generally starts in earv life. T he m orning of life Is laden w ith opportunity th at should be sHz^d by every vonth. First, there l« the w onderful oooortunlty to start w fih G od across the years t*»st tie ahead. N o wonder soYomnn saW. 'Rem em ber now th y Creator In theda\ Q of thy v onth. w hile the evil dav« com e not. nor the yeais years draw n lch t when tbou shati sflv, T have *10 nleasure In them .” (Reel. i 2ti.) T o rem ember O od, and to siart w ith H im . in life’s ear. ly m orntne Is the m ost Im nortant of all things. T o fall just here Is to fail aftorw nrds; generalTv sneak lug . N ot m any people tak e G od Into Iheir hearts and Jives after they live bevond life m ornln?. W e realize this Is aecording to statis. tics. O that the vouth of our land w ould wake u p to tbl.< fdct! I t is nalhetic to see Ihe masses of our young people c'olng forth upon life’s great, solemn. dan?em tis journey w ith out G od. • As a con. sequence the v asfin a jo rltv of them never m ake a suc#»e«soflife. O fte n , times thev m ake crim inals or just eke out an existance. w ith no noble and sublim e alm s plans 'n o r pur« noses for w hich to live and by w hich to die. In 'th e second place It Is so im . portant to start w ith G od In early life so one w ill use his gold«n and nrlceles< nrivile^es and o n no rtun u ties rieh t, rather than throw them aa'Ay. o r pars th^rn l>y im.iocef'ted. It it doploranie t'k realize ih a t the vastl m ajoritv of our vouth of ro» dav leave G od out of ihe lives, therefore neeleel ihelr w onderful oppoituniiit-s of liv in g 'n o b le and sublim e lives and accom plish great good T o sow good seed in life’s early m orning is of more im portautance ih an language can express. It m ta n sg o o d habits form ed, great and w orihw bile aims conceived, great olans luld and sublim e p ur. poses for w hich m live N atural, ly it means a haivest of good things as one gous ti.rough life, b oih for him self and for his fellow m en. and heav«n at'last, by the goodness and grace of A lm ig h ty G od T his i.- w orth everything. Administratrix’s Notice Having qualified as Administra^ trix of the estate of D . T , Smith, deceased, late of Davie Countv. North Carolina, this is. to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this nodce w ill be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. A ll persons ow­ ing said estate w ill please make immediate settlement.Th is the Z7th day of May, 1952. . H M A IT IE B . H E N D m x, Adm inistratrix of D . T . Sm ith. Han|&!Zacharv,!Attomey8. ON T H E P H O N E Are you there?Who are you,please? W att. W hat’s your nam e? W att’s m y nam e.Y eah, what’s your nam e? M y nam e is John Watt. John what?Yes. I ’ll be around to see you this aft. •emoon.A ll right. Are you Jones? I. I ’m Knott. (ell m e your nam e then? No. W ill you tel WUl Knott. W hy n o t M y n a m e Js Knott. N ot what? Old Fashioned Mistre.ss (to new servant)— “Why, Bridget, this is the third tim e I've had to tell you about the finger* bowls. D idn’t the lady you last worked for have them on the table?” Bridget—*’No, m um , her friends always washed their hands before they cam e.” Tough One Bob Hawk tells about the fellow who was always com plaining about being broke. A friend asked why he didn’t keep some of his salary in­stead of giving it all to his wife each week. ’*I cnn’t do Ihat,” he said. “There’s a law against It.” "W hat law ?” demanded the friend. “ M y mother-in-Jaw.” Beside the Point A teachcr took her first-grm'-. class to a dairy where a guide* showed the children through the en> tire plant, explaining the whole process. ITio tour over, the guide asked if anyone had any questions. One little girl raised her hand, ^'Did you notice,” she asked, "th at I've got on m y new snow su it?" SA TU RDAY N IGHT Pat, the new gardener, gazed wonderingly at the shallow basin containing w ater on the lawn. "W hat’s that for?’’ he asked the housewife. "T hat’s a bird bath,” he was in­ formed. “ Now, don’t ye be a-foolin’ me. W hat is it really?” "A bird bath. Don’t you believe m e?” "No,** declared Pat with a shake of his head. " I don’t believe there’s a bird alive w hat can tel! Saturday from any other night.** Deftly Defined "C an you," asked the teacher, "explain the m eaning of the ex- pre.sslon, ’adding insult to injury*?’* " I can’t explain it,” Johnny re­ plied, "b u t I can illustrate it/* "Proceed,” said the teacher. "W ell,” reasoned Johnny, "if Iwas to give W illie two black cye.s and a bloody nose, that would bo injury. But if I sent him a mirror the next m orning that would be adi] ing insult to injury.” W H O’S A FR A ID Lieutenant Bailey, youthful Air Force pilot, had just landed - his fighter after a mission- north of the 38th P arallel and went in to re­port to his com m anding officer. "W ere you nervous during the at­tack?’’ inquired the C.O. "W ho? M e?” asked Bailey. "N o sir, I was cool as a cucumber through the whole show.”"Sw ell,” replied the C O . " I just thought you m ight have been a little jittery when you radioed that 16,000 enemy jets were coming In at eight feel.” J. C. Hendricks John C . Hcndricks, 76, well- known farmer of Advance, Route I, died nt his home June 28th. M r. Hendricks was a son of the late M r. and M rs. George W . Hen dricks. He was nn active mem ber and chairman of the Board of Deacons ot Yadkin Valiev Bap­ tist Church. He tvas first married to Miss Marv T . Markland, who di-d May 24, 1944, and later to Mrs Flora Baitv, of Clemmons, who survives. Other survivors arc four sons, Clement and Elm er Hend* ricks, of Advance, Route I, Carl Hcndricks, of Clemmons, an«t W ilbert Hendricks, of Florida; two stcp'sons, Calvin Baity, of Advance, Route 1, and Wade Bai­ ty. of Lew isville; four step-daugh­ ters, M rs. L . D . Matdiews, Greens­ boro, M rs. Hubert Everidge, of Clemmons. Mrs. Luther Scott, of Winston-Salem, a.id Miss Hazel Baity, of Clemmons, 10 erand- children, and one brother, Martin Hendricks, of Hamler. Funeral services were held at II a. m. lune 30th, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, with Rev. Thur­ mond Howell, Rev. George B un- er and Rev. A C . Cheshire oflici* ating. Burial was in the church cemctcry. M r, Hendr'cks was a good man and his dcaili has b.ought sad­ ness to a host of friends through­ out the community whore he liv' ed for many years. We shall miss his visits to our print shop. Mrs. Ada Griffith M rs. Ada M iller G riflith, 87, of Advance Route I, widow of W . W . G riflith, died unexpectedly at her home on June 28th. She was born in Davie County, a daughter of M r. and M rs. Jonathan M iller, and spent her entire life in this county. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Ghurch. Surviving arc two sons, J. F. GrifHth, of Advance, and I. W . G riflith ,n jf Winston-Salem; two daughters, M rs. J. D . Shcek, of Advance, and Mrs. 1. E . W infrey, Winston-Salem; 17 grandchild ren and 22 great-grandchilclren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 p. m. June 29, at Yadkin Valiev Baptist Church, with Rev. A . C . Cheshire and Rev. George Bruner officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemctery. Lee Waller Lee W aller, 65, retired farmer of near Advance; and a life-long rc.sidenr of Davie County, died June 29, in a Winston-Salem hos­ pital. He was a member of Elba- ville Methodist Church and was superintendent o I the Sunday school for 20 years until four years ago when his health failed. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. last Tuesday at Elba ville Methodist Church with Rev. J. B. Firzgerald and Rev. R . J. Starling officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery, cemetery. Survivors include his wife, six sons, John and Lawrence W aller of the home; Luther and L . P. W aller, Jr., of Winston-Salem; Robert W aller, of Advance, and C . L . W aller, of Lexinuton, Route I; four daughters. M rs. N . B. Bail­ ey, M ocksviiie, Route I; Mrs, W . R . Safingart, of High Point; Mrs. C . L . Hcge, Lexington, Route 4; M rs. Eltis Branch, Advance, Route 2; 32 grandchildren; 6 great grand-* children, three brothers and four sisters. Oar County And Social Security Bv W . K . W liitc. Manager. Last week a woman whom we shall call Jane Doe came to our office and requested that we give her social security account num> bers for her two children, aged 13 and 16. In our discussion wifh Mrs. Doe we discovered that M r. One had recently died, leaving a widow and three children, ages 10, 13 and 16. but leaving little in the way of financial independence. Mrs. Doc had finally determined that the oldest boy Jim m y, should leave school to find employment and that the I3'Vear*o!d bo y should obtain after-school cm plovment in order to help the family budget. She had come to us in order to obtain the account- number cards which she knew the employers would want to see. We questioned M rs. Doe and found that M r. Doe had worked on various jobs since 1937. most of which were covered under so­ cial security. From the informa­ tion given us we estimated that a family benefit of about$110 could be paid to M rs. Doc. **This w ill change our plans,” Mrs. Doe said. "M y lim m y can stay in school and. graduate with his class. <w f course, he w ill have CO work pare time, but he won^t leave school. Are you sure that we can get some help from social security?” We assured M rs. Doc that such insurance payments were made by social security and that the Doe family would qualify, provided the information she gave us was substantially correct. ‘John told me social security would help us in our old age,” Mrs. Doc said, “ but wc never con­ sidered the possibility of his death in our plans.' Our children w ill have to work earlier than they would if their fajiher had lived, but even so. thev. like their fath­ er, are building for the future.’ A representative of this office w ill be in M ocksviiie 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 H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. D o Y o u R ead T h e R ecord? Signal Corps Putt Junk To Work; Saves $80 MMIUn The Arm y Signal Corps in Japan has rebuilt and put to use searly $80,000,000 worth of badly needed communications equipment aban- doned on Pacific islands after the end of World W ar If. At the tim e of the Communist in­vasion of South Korea, nearly 70,000 tons of signal equipment hod been brought to Japan, but much of it had deteriorated so badly it was not usable without extensive repairs.Stocks included about 50,000 dif­ ferent items of radio, telephone, radar, teletype, and other complex electronic devices. In addition, there were more than 30,000 m iles of field wire and more than 2,000 telephone switchboards.Contracts were m ade with 2S Jap ­ anese factories to recondition the equipment. READ THE AD$ A long W ith the New» Stutter Cure A person who stutters usually is suffering from feelings of insscuri- ty and resentment, according to a B o s to n University profe.ssor of speech. Dr. Donald M. Wilson re­ ports that research at the school’s speech clinic shows that topics of responsibility or the mention of the nam e of a person of authority can cause the subject to start stuttering. This shows, Wilson said, that the sufferer has hidden feelings of in. security and resentment. He said the chief difficulty to overcome in such cases is the stutterer’s unwill­ ingness to seek aid. "People who have sight, hearing, or other physi- cal di/ficullies are ready to have them treated and corrected.” W il ron said. "The individual with a. speech problem has to learn that he, too, m ay find help.” Seen Along Main Street By TIj'e Street Rambler. noooon Thirteen men lined up at bar drinking cold beer on hot day— M rs. Haiold Young looking over greeting cards—Frank Smith sit­ ting in drug store looking at ko­ dak pictures—Miss Frankie Junk­ er reclining on bench trying to read a book on hot day —Tack LeGrand making second appear­ ance wearing reddest trousers ever seen on streets of Mocksviiie— Miss Bonnie Peoples ca»*rying arm load of books down Main street —M rs. W . M , Pennington using old-fashioned band-propelled fan trying to keep cool with the tem­ perature hovering around the 100- degree mark -A lb ert Bowens dis- cussing the recent heat wave— M rs. W illiam Cartner doinij a lit tie shopping on humid day—H alf dozen young fellows reclining under shade tree on court house lawn B ill Ratledge carrying cold drinks down Main street—Tom Bailey Woodruff and W ill Myers standing under shade tree on hot afternoon—Attorney and M rs. Claude Hicks and Attorney B . C . Brock lunching in local cafe— M rs. Queen Bess Kennen greet­ ing friends on Main street—Har­ ley W alker, of Winston-Salem, searching around town looking for a cool spot—Misses Dorothy M orris and lane C lick in post- office lobby looking for mail — M rs. Flovd Naylor puttinc cash in parking metei— Young lady try­ ing to get permission to sleep in bank lobby where the mercury registers a cool 65 degrees M rs. Velma Snow sitting in cafe drink­ ing iced tea in effort to get some relief from heat wave - M rs. Les­ lie Daniel reading comic books to three small girls in G ift Shop— Young lady getting hair-do on hot afternoon in court house—Miss fulia lames waiting at health cen­ ter for vaccination--Small young­ ster from down South, leading small dog around square—M rs. Lillian Koontz parting with two steel engravings of George W ash­ ington—M rs. John Bowden. Jr., doing some afternoon shopping in G ift Shop - Lady looking at tel­ evision In Western Auto Siore— W . M . Crotts trying to find High­ way patrolman —Robert Basinger hovering around on the sidewalk in front o f hotel late at night with few clothes on, trying to keep cool - M iss Nancy Glasscock on her way to work on sultry n>orn- ing—Rev. E . W . Turner and Rev. Wade Hntchens exchanging morn, ing greetings in middle of high­ way—Miss Carolyn Ferebee eat­ ing sandwich and drinking cold bottle of pepsi-cola in local cafe— M rs. George Rowland wanting particulars of recent wedding— Miss Ruth Smith waiting at bus station for west-bound bus—A r­ thur Daniel declaring that the on­ ly cool place he could find was In an ice house—M rs. Fletcher Click and daughter leaving Building & Loan office—M rs. B . 1. Smith do­ ing some shopping on hot, sultry morning. AO10 Corporal W ith The 25th Infantry D lv. In Korea Charles K . Turner, Route I , M ocksviiie, NJ C .. was recently promoted to corporal while ser­ ving w ith the 25th Infantry D ivi­ sion in eastern Korea. The 25th, approaching its third year on the peninsula,Iheld off the Reds at Pusan in the summer 1950. Now the senior unit in Korea; its patrols arc harassing enemy posi­ tions northwest of the Punchbowl. CpK Turner is a sqnad leader in Comuany C , 35th Infantry Regl- PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLt N. C . JULY 0. 1962 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D . E D ITO R , Entered atthePostofRce inMoeks* HHe, N . C ., as Second*ciaRP Matl m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA t I.SO SIX MOMTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sr. ONE YEAR. OUTStnE STATF . J2.00 Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Democrats took but very little interest in the sccond primary* held on Tunc 28th. Judge Hunt Parker, of Roanoke Rnpids de fentcd ludRc \V. H . Bobbitt, of Charlotte, for Judec of State Su* prcme Court, bv a very small ^ma­ jo rity, Hugli Alexander, of Con­ cord. defeated Graham Carlton of Salisburv, for Congress In the 9th District. The Republicans are having a hot time in Chicage this week. We hope the bovs w ill stay sober and In rheir right minds. The fight between Taft and Eisenhow* cr is going to be bitter and may take a long time for the scars to heal. If la ft is nominated we be* licve the Democratii w ill nominate Trum an. Wo w ill hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Should you happen to be mot­ oring through Western Carolina and get in the neighborhood of Burnsville, the attmctive little countV'Seat of Yancey County, by all means spend at least one nighi at Nu-Wray Inn, one of the old- est» ii not the oldest hotel In North Carolina. This Inn has been in operation since 1833, 119 years^ and operated bv three «ene- rations of the same fiim ily. The elevation ot Burnsville is 3.000 (eet above sea level, with a Itnc breeze most of the time. The summer temperature ranges night between 60 and 70 degrees, and t h e day-time temperature seldom goes above 33 degrees. And talking about something good to eat. Larue slices of coun. try ham, grown by the owners of the In n , fried, baked and roasted chicken, various kinds of fish, vegetables, fruits, desserts, etc. As many as 16 kinds of vegetables are served at one mual on occ;ision. O ur old friend, Editor Carl Goerch of the State, published at Raleigh, Is right when he savs there is not a finer place ro eat In W estern Caro­ lina than ai Nu W niy Inn. This is not an advv-rtisenicnt. We were lucky enough ro eat a few meals reccntiv at this In n . and hope to go back again when we can recuperate enough cash r>» make the trip. Anderson Wins Hayden Anderson, of this citv. was the lucky winner in the Name. Them contest last week. The! soldiers were Tom Fercbee, Ral- eigh Baker, Stewart Rhodes, loe , Harpe and Thos. Pennington. Tobacco Referendum The Boll Weevil SitaationThe Oue^cured tobacco refeiendum has been colletl hi complinoce with the Atfri* cultumi AdjiiRtment Act o( 1938. The' Act provides for quoins on flne cured lo-' » n m l _> bncco which will he maderfTective If «p. B o ll w eevils have d o n e m ore proved by at ieont two thirds of rbe grow, dam age in N o r th C a ro lin a to cot- e s voUnK In the referendum. to n th u s far th is spring th a n u p R. G Allen.Chalmtan of Davie C oiiniv'to th e sam e tim e in 1951. T here PM A ..Id .h .. .ob,cco ,r o « « . will c n .t' ,3 considerably m o re dam age a n d bnllots on three ^rupoaBla: < 1} In favor <>f 1 1 . ^ .the OUOI» for three vear.. I9.M S4 SS: m COtton fields m D aviC County than last year. 1 checked six fields for boll wee. the quulBs for three years. 1953 S-t SS; (2> in favor of the quoins for one year. 1953. but opposed to quotas for three years; or (3) opposed to ony quotas. Any person who has on Intenst In the 1952 erup of flue cured tobacco ns owner, tenant, or share cropper is elinlble to vote in the referendum, but no person muy cost more than one vote even thnufth he may be engaited In producinK flue cured lobocco hi two or more comniunltieti. coun ties or states. Purposes of the marlietinii quotas is <0 provide growers with a method uf adluat* iag supply 10 demond end to help them obtain fair prices fot the tobncco they produce, A favorablo vote on marketing quotas olso meaaa thot price support loons wid be available to growers at 0(i per cent or psrlty on the 19S3 crop. U more thnu one third of the growers voting in tiie re- feteudum ore opiHised to quotas, no price support will be available on 1053 crop. Notwiihstanding the outcome of the re forendum. vils on Thursday, June 26ch. In two o the fields the cotton was fairly young and did not have C' nouuh squares to check. Howcv* er, I was unable to find any wccv* ils on the plants that 1 checked. I checkcd four fields that had c. nough squares to be checkcd for puncturcs. One field had 48 punc- tu.ed squares and one boll weevil in a square. Two fields had 7% of the squares punctured and one of them also had one boll weevil. The last field had nine squares puncturcd out of a hundred. We do not think it is advisable to be­ gin s raying or dusting for boll weevilsluntil the infestation has be avail* gotten above 10 per cent, able at 90 per cent of parity on rhe 19S2 I am afraid some of the fields I crop « protectten to fRtmers. r have just mentionc'd w ill have Tb. R.t.r.„dum wlllbeh.ldln allc.m- ,„ore than 10 per cent Infestation on. decked this week, ---------------- j oince there appears to be more David J. Fleming important chat every cotton Ktow' David lournev Flemine, 81, died 1“ *' oncc » ai his home on Route 4, Mocks- puncturcd squares. By ville, on Fune 29th, folloiving a <^h':ckinB the hundred squares o- critical illness of three weeks. He “ P “ S™ “cros in size had been in bad health for three •'"‘I "’ O'-e squares on larse. fields, years. He moved to Davie Coun- *he number of punctures w ill bo ty at an early age and was emplov- percentage of damage. This ed as a tc.vdle worker in Coolce* doesn’t take much time, and it mee for 20 years before retiring. certainly help people to de- M r. Fleming is survived by his '^fwine when to poison if there wife, the former Miss Ozle Me- '» any need at all. Daniel; four sons. Marion and three materials that w ill be lames Fleming, Hollywood, Fla.; recommended this year are toxa* Mitchell Fleming, of MocksviHe. Pi'cne, aldrin, and benzcnehcxa- Rou:e 3, and Eugene Fleming, of chloride. F. E. PEEB LES, Salisburv; four daughters, Mr^. County Agent. Walter Buie, Linwood, Route 1; ' M rs. Jack Grubb, of the home; R a n p r l v M o Y h l f i n dM rs. Richard Morefield, of Sal s- I f l U t K l U H U bury, Route 5, and M rs. J. W . Beverly, th e 5 • months ♦ old Jones, Jr., of M ocksville, Route 3; dim ghterofM r. nnd Mrs. R . J. 118 grandchildren and four great- Marklimd, of near Advance, died grandchildren. Wednesday night, following a six i Funeral services were held at 11 days illness a. m. Tuesday at Fork Baptist Surviving arc the parents and Church, with Rev, L . M. Tennery fotir broughters. 'and Rev, E . W . Turner offici^ing. Funeral services were held at Burial was in the church cemetery. Elbaville Methodist Church Fri- XA J V/ o Lt . J d a va t3 :‘0 p . m ., with Rev. W . M r. and Mrs, C. S. Haire and - . j ic • . j ichildren, of Alexandria, V a., spent E. Fitzgerald offioiatmg and the the week-end with Mr. Haire’s oody laid to rest in the church parents, Mr. and M rs. J. S. Haire. cemctery. Cotton Blooms M rs. Ernest M urphy, of Route 2, reports cotton blooms June 29. W . T . Spr>’, ot Route 4 reports cottoti blooms Iunc30. Felix W illiam s, of Route 4, bro ight a cotton bloom to town last week which bluomed |unc 30ch, Master Jerry Lagic, of Route 4. brought us a cotton bloom Tues­day, which opened on June 29th, on the Ed Lagle farm. M illard Boger.of M ocksville, R , 3, brought in a cotton bloom last week that bloomed Ju e 29th. His patch was full of blooms on July 1st. Miss Mary Lois W illson, of R . 4, was one of many who brought us cotton blooms which opened on June 30th. Albert Bowles, of R . 2, reports cotton blooms on June 29rh, L.. M. Stroud, R . 1, reports blooms on June 30, and Glenn Boger, R . 2, reports blooms on June 29th. Lee Lamb, of M ocksville, Route 4, brought us a cotton bloom on June 30th, which opened on lunc 28th. This is the earliest bloom reported to this office in many years. O. R . Riddle, of Advance, R . 1, brought us two cotton blooms grown bv losephine and Dorothy A llen, on his farm, which bloom­ed on June 29th and 30ch. George McDaniel, of R . 3, also brought us a bloom which opened June 30th. Stacy H . Chaffin, Clerk o f ' Court and well-known farmer of Mocksville. Route 1, has harvest­ ed a fii\e wheat crop this vear. He made 1200 bushe s. Some of his land avemged over 40 bushels to theacre. His other gr in crops were also good. NOTICE!I A U C T I O N S A L E ! I Under and hy vir'^ue of an agreement entered into by a widow R c V t V d l t o children of John C . Hendrix, ieceased, we w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidd.*r for caih, on S a t u r d a y , J u l y 1 2 , 1 9 5 2 , There w ill be all day services at Salem Methodist Church Sunday, lu ly 13. The revival meeting will begin on that dare. There w ill be a singing Sunday afternoon. Beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m ., at die home place of the late lohn C . A ll singers are urged to come. Farmington Townshi|>. Davie County, North Carolina, ncxiw eek” *^ continue thru of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, as follows, to-wit: One lot, containing about 15 i:res on which there is one nine*Cafe Opens room house, one tobacco barn, oi'.e pack house, one feed barn, one W T Welbom 'o f Brooks X garage* and one chicken house. There is an allot- Roads, has leased’ the City Cafe "> building on Depot street, which has been closed for some time. Also all of the household and kitchen furniture, farming tools, and re*opened it on Julv 1st. Call one cow, one hog, one mule, one refrigerator, one washing machine, in and get acquainted with Mr p„„i< ;ai|v „ „ v , and a lot of A N TIQ U E FU R N lTU R E,d ish cs, meat, W elborn. Good plate Itmch- ,■ es, sandwiches, cold drinks. The ***■“ numerous to mention. Record is glad to welcomd Mr. mr -----— I^ rth °C a S l‘na.'"“ ' The Yadkin Valley B,.ptisr C l urch w ill have for sale barbecue The Glorious Fourth passed off very quietly in Mocksville*. No one killed or seriously injured. M r. and M rs. lohn Slrockman, o f Morgantown, W . V a., spent last week the guests of Mr. and M rs. J. C . Jones, in this city, and ocher relatives in Davie nnd Ire* dell counties. ' and cold drinks. This the 1st day of Ju ly. 1952. Mrs. Flora Hendrix, E. C. Hendrix, and other children of John C. Hen-, drix, Deceased. by B. C . Brock, Attorney. T H E City Cafe ON DEPOT STREET Is Now Open For Business OPEN DAILY From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m., Seven Days A Week. Regular Plate Lunches and Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Ci­ gars, Cigarettes, Etc. Call And See Us When You Are Hungry or Thirsty. T H E C I T Y C A F E W . T. W ELBO RN , Oper.tor. F r e e ^ * ’® Large Trailer Load of Watermelons F fe e A ll The Watermelon You Can Eat W ill Be Served On T h i Ground ”^To Everyone Attending The Sale. 50—W hole Melons Given Away—F R E E A T T H E Auction Sale S A T U R D A Y J U L Y 1 2 T H Starting At 3 P. M. Near Mocksville, N. C. FIRST SALE A T 3:00 P. iVl Twenty-One Choice Homesites. L ca’ed (in WinstoD-Salem-IMocksvilk Highway 5 Miles North Of Mocksville, N. C. TERM S ON LOTS: 1 4Cash.Balance6 IZ-lS-Months SECOND SALE 4:00 P. M Property Known As H R Hendrix Home Place Loiaied off U . S. Highway No. i58, on Road Leading to Cornatzer. This Property Has Been Subdividsd As Follows: O N E FO U R ROOM H O U SE W ITH TW O A C R ES LA N D . One Seven Ronm House W irh Bath. Steam Heat, O il Furnace and Approximately 50 Acres of Land, W ell Watered, Several Outbuildings One Four Room House W ith Good Bam And Approximately 10 Acres O f Land. Tf-rms on Building.^ and Land: 1 -4 Cash, Balance in 5 Year*. For Any Information See O r Call: Phone 196 E. C. MORRIS Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By Clark-Mendenhall Auction Company 118 W . W»«hinyiton St. Phone 4953, Hitih Point, N . C. 213 First National Bank Building Phone 8902, W in8ton*Salem, N . C. TBB DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULY D. 1962 PAGE XPRBB THE DAVIE RECORD. o id e ft P a p e r In T h e County N o L iq u o r, W in e , B eer Ad* Joins havy B ill Ratlcdgc, son of M r. and NEWS AROUND TOWN. Thomas L . M artin, of Sumter, S C.> spent the wcek*encL with home folks In and around town. M iss Bcckv Lowderm ilk, o f Greensboro, spent Friday in town the Ruest of Miss Helen Sm ith. M r .a n d M ra. lacfcM cC lam ro ck M m . W . 'bI R n il^ c l o f R o u te i ho''* « W ilk-, . ms DruR Store for some time, has Jack Lagle, son of M r. and Mrs. joined the U . S. Navy and is now Tom Lagle, ol R . 4, caught a 15-'in Bainbridge, M d., taking his pound carp at G ogh’s lake, in boot-tralning. Mav the Avaters ah M rs. M attie Creasy, of Dallas, Texas, is spending ten days with her brother, R . A . Coon, on R . 3. O ur old firiend Roy Brown, of W oodlcaf, was in town Thurs* day. He has promised to come back to the Masonic picnic. Pfc. and M rs. Charlie Lakey, of this city, announce the arrival of a daughter at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Saturday, Ju ly 5th. Master Jim Hale Anderson, of Galax, V a., is spending some time in town the guest! of his grand* parents, M r. and M rs. W illiam Crotts. M r. and M rs. Marshall Wind sor and children, of Arlington. V a., spent several days last week in &)wn, guests of M r. a.id Mrs. John Daniel and other relatives. W . B . Ratledge, of Route 4. threshed six acres* of wheat a few days ago, which produced 300 bushels—50 bushels to the acre. Who can beat this? M r. and M rs. Jimmie S. James, of Route 4» are the proud parents of a fine \h daughter, Laura Veigh, who arrived at Rowan , Memorial Hospital Sunday mom* ' in c. June 29th. M r. and M rs. Bob M iller, of Paducah, K y .. and M r. and M rs. Grady M iller and three childr<?n. of Union. S .C ., spent the July 4th holidays with relatives In and a* round town. Yadkin County Thursday nisht. Jack is a happy boy. Thurman Bradford, of San An* tonio, Texas, and Walter Brad­ ford, of Statusville, were Mocks* ville visitors Wednesday. These bovs once lived In M ocksville, but left many years ago. Thcv are cousins of Sheriff Alex Tucker, of this city. Tliurm an was once a Mudent at Sunnvslde Sem'nary, located on Lcxing;on street. He left here nearly 40 years ago.. • Bo^er-Hendrix Miss Betty Ann Hendrix be* came the bride of Jack Hardinc Boger at 5 p. m ., Saturday, June 28th at the home of the officiat­ing minister. Rev. Alvis Cheshire in Mocksville. She is a daughter of M r. and M rs. George Green Hendrix of Mocksville, Route 3. Tlie groom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Albert Boger, of Mocksville. The bride wore a powder blue organdy dress. Her accessories were powder blue and white, and she carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. M r. and M rs. Boger arc gradu< ates of Mocksville High school and w ill make their home on Mocksville, Route 3. ways be calm, with storms and gales. An Appreciation We wish to thank all of friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the *"illness and after the death of our Price, Best In Scrvlce. husband and father.M rs. Lee W aller And Children. SEE US FOR T RA C T O R G A S ' or Deisel Power U- nits, Mowers, Rakes Plows, Harrows and Anything you need in the Implement | Line. For the B EST in Q uality, Best in Patronize the home«town mer* chants who use Record ads. Princess Theatre TH U RSD A Y & FR ID A Y "A FR IC A N O U EEN " with ^ Katharine Hepburn Sl H umphrey Added News Mack KimbrouRh, who travels for Sanford Brothers in the fnr southwest, is spending some time in town with his fam ily. Mack has many friends here who are al ways glad co see him . D r. Lester P . M artin, who suf­ fered a'h eart attack about four weeks ago. is very much improved, his friends w ill be glad to learn. He is taking treatment at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. M rs. E . B* Moore, of Rcldsvlllc. M r. and M rs. Robert Howren, of SK>rrs, Conn., and M r. and Mrs R . D . Tuttle and son. Rickey, of Chicago, U L. spent Wednesday with M r. and M rs. F . D . Fowler. Miss Ruth Booe, of - harlottf, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city for a week, re­ turned home Thursday. She has many friends in the old home town who are always glad to sec her. WANT ADS PAY. FO R SA LE — Barbe Wire & Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. Marsh L . Dwiggins, who suf­ fered a heart at his home on Church street ten days ago. is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. H is condition remains ser ious. H is friends a re hopinc that he w ill soon be better. M rs. Jake Meroney and litth son, Gwynn, have returned from a visit with her sister, M rs. Curtis M cKnight and fam ily in Char lotte. W hile there, they all mot­ ored to* Jacksonville. Fla., whert they spent several days. D r. and M rs. P . H . Mason, of this city, and M r. and M rs. Con­ rad Brow n,of W inston Salem, will return this week from a visit to M r.and N^rs. George Mason at Fort W orth Texas, M rs. Mason and children w ill return with them for a visit with M rs. Mason’s parents, Attorney and M rs. A . T . Grant. W illiam McClamroch, while trying to hive a swarm of bees that had taken up residence in one of the big columns in ^ n t of the Baptist church; on Mon­ day night of last week, sustained painful head injuries w h^ a piece of paster fell on his head. Many . stitches had to be taken on his scalp. He Is getting along nicely. SA TU R D A Y "LAST* O FT H E M OHICANS* with Randolph Scott &. Binnie Barnes Added Serial & Cartoon M ONDAY &. TU ESD A Y ;‘TEN T A L L M EN” with Burt Lancaster & Kieron ;Moore. In Technicolor Added News and Cartoon Hendrix & W ard ' W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y Latest published figures show thol Camel is America's most popvlor cigoreiie fay the widest morein In cigorelle histeryl Try Comets for 30 doyt ond see for yovrself why Cornel leads oil other bronds—by blillonsl W ED N ESD AY "JA PA N ESE W A R B R ID E” w iih Don Taylor & Shirley Ysimaguchi. Added Cartoon D XV!E<:0UNTVS BIGGEST SHOW VALUB ADM. I2r and 3Sc W . H . C A U D ELL w ill buy your cheap mules and horses. Barn behind court house. Home, 1015 North Main St. FO R SA LE — Two Hereford cows with calves, also one regist* red polled Hereford B u ll, 16 nthsold. S. C . STEELM AN , Yadkinville, Route 3 FO R R EN T 150 acre faim , miles southwest of Mocksville, with 4 7*10 acre tobacco allotment, Call on writeFR A N K W A LK ER , M ocksville. N . C FO R SA LE O R R EN T-Fo ur- room house on Hardison street. W rite or call 'phone 6617.R E V . R .M . H A R D EE, 310 N . Highland St„ Gastonia. F O R SA LE O R R EN T 6-room house with bath, hot and cold water, gas furnace, Venetian blinds, weather-stripped and insulated. Basement. House furnished unfurnished. Located in West M oc^ville. Phone 20-1*13.C .E . VERN O N . W A N TED : M ILLIN G W H EA T —Basis today’s market we are pay­ ing $1.90 per bushel delivered our m ill for ordinary varieties of m il­ling wheat testing 59 lbs. or better per bushel. W ill pay 15c. per bushel premium for 12^ per cent, protein Atlas "66” Variety (only). Submit sample for protein analy­sis prior to delivery. Twentvfour hours required for determination. Rapid unloading facilities twenty- four hours per day. Statesville Flour M ills Co. Phone 7 IS I. Statesville, N . C. fia Amsrican Airlines Martin Bros. 6IVES you, THIS o rro M U N iriQ LIfL There .Is noihinq...Absolutely Ncthinq to buy/ JWT 2 SmPLt THIM6J FOR VOU TO 00 : FIRST. APO TO THE LIJT BeiOW ANY FOAM JOITABIE FOR FREEZING; SECOND, COMPLETE IN 25 WORD; OR LtSS THE F0U0WIN6 JENTENCE: * 9 SiW A o ih t f a n a OPRieHT food freezer ..............." - WU0WIN6 FEATOREI WlUHEtP YOU TO COMPim ■AntoftarTRi^lS FASTER keeps food E^TTER*fAFER'lON6ER • Po$itir«Cenleci’'shalv<f offer ProfMSionil Idff rrcccin^ J eJce Levery;(lbilHytCMf»fp««K*f« ' al>M«vr ir> Xi4 hl,A lw ayr ine^^v kkm 19 M«mfainr Zero TemperaWe is economical to oper^re. • Tdkex oi» to 40^ler$fiMr$|>4c« ^ '' ttw ch«»t ty#« of Similar Cd|*«cHy. W A M AM A/VA,' EXHAUSTIVE tOHKTlTlVE^ TEmtYANUNnAffiD w n a“DACKtO BY AV»»IU/^a IfMCUmnu li&ur \. CENTV»Y>01D THAOmON OF ^TtHlNO UwHWTORY HHVt me cMnsMAssmp-^ ^ FRW{HTHAT,4waff.l»>RI6HT FREReRT FREEZE tA R iC R OUAMTITIEi OF FOO» FA{rER}cC«NSOMCUSf E U a iE K n y T H M i 8 OTHER MAJOK SR A N P ; OF flM llA K FOOO C A PA C IT Y T EiT ED . * SLSCT«l6_TmiH0 LASOAATOAlCf INC.M-V. CITV IT’* txciTiH6.' vrs'fwt! ir# v e«v tA s y / jutT THWK or MVttr veoCAUf to attHY Hfft/i' ENTRY BLANK ^ I BRINft OR MAIL TO l Martin Brothers c:"';’ for eating a n J .a J J a n y I If ijoo will com eIvj out- sfoi-e.anijofOMi-pet-- that th i»U f.l so««6l Will b . q U d *-|-cll 40U H ve /W w sW i wouio uketo own alpl,atoilH. "»• I UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER BECAUSE:o n « f lif+ ed .........Just 1 I yoor aJJi+I#nal Mfi. | ' I 7 . Finish t-hiV senteric* m | ----- 1 IS ot-ler;:"|udvM |i*k»|------------------------------------------------- I +0 ourh an AMAWA VPmT POOP j ‘ FReezeit b&cavSt................. I _____________________________________________________________ I 3.Mail oi-bfin^ YOV»" en<t*y j t o owr s to re before I lo fh . ^Ov m a v vse -fh« OffiQhi. I HAVE ATrACHEDMVUn OF ADDITIONAL I FROZEN food; TO THI^ ENTRY BUNK.>viu. Ywv inmy -rn« wrpiwfk| e « m ffLAN k.orjvrt.? fheafo(. ■ ' is n r sH t - A erA oty? ff>9«a/ra , l A D D R e ^ r .I vo«» en+ev.AW»i*Ml| .^oWN ____ len+fY blanlcf ai ovf s+oc*. |APPinOWAl eWfRY gLANW GAW 06 HAO ftt OUR STORS. I 4.PHM / w'lttS* on of mo«f complel-erisl-oF ■foods su lfd W e fe r freex/nq, SMcer If q, o r i qma I dpf. nftss^of h ho u qh - l- a n d L , cldrit’<4 in com(il«('tnqiKe |set)fenc9. JuJfe/*JeeUi«n it Hn*t mtfff be ? N.C. «r s*.c. A ll w ln n «rr will >j be no-*lfhA by m o ll. EN pBE.I?AM :ltY . ACTUAL xtte THIS MUSICAC ^CAMBOAT W HKtLC Y€5.W € WILI &IVe A0roiOTSLY Ffttf TO THE P Iftn SCO BOYS AMO Oi;:i.$ uriiOViriT OVft SToae...tHlfdenutue 5r<AMffoAT wh<$tcc /R o te s: y o u MUST e e A ccoM P A w ieo by you/: O R p o rH e K - s o ilU E H Y / w y « R r .^ C 3 ;'e o « S ’ir.^ M artin B ro th e rs PH O N E 99 D EPO T S T R E E T M O C K SV lLLEi N . C . II PAGE EOUR THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N, JULY 9, H»B2 m m m m lAST WEEK'S ANSWER A c n o ss 1.Folds o%’«r 9. A t’ianct 9^ On'top ,10. Incite 11. Top 13. Onc-apol cards 15. Took M one's own 17 A food leaving IS. Norse god IQ Cebinc •• monkey 30 Undivided 21. PAradisc 24 Place lor scllinf;• provisions 26. Nothing (Law) 23 Sheltered niile 30- Paused .12. Not working 35. Hewing tool 36 Portion 0/ a curved lino 38 Mulberry 3P Border 40. Ministers 43. River (Cor.) 45 Btffnll Girl's name 48 Relieve Cosily ao Colored, os fabrie DOWN I. Pniiscd 3. Vapor (combining form)3 Magnificent display i. Rods for roasting- meat fi. Masurium (sym.) 6. Sleeveless- garment (Arab.)7. Cooked again : 8.Bng1i6K • , Ucl^el It stand (print.) 16. Watch face 22. General ' affect - 23. Insec't‘8 egg 25. Coin' ;<Braz.) : , 27. Jump ‘ •'29. Infrequent , 30.Banlshed31.DuU 33. Dlsem*barked >**31. Otherttlsa 37, Faith41. Remain42. River <Fr.) M METHEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per­ son scndtiiK in thuir corrcut names. SCniPTUnE:: Judces ^DEVOTIONAL nBADlNG: Psoltn She Led Men Lesson for ,1uly 13, ir.12 WTICEOFSALE Uuiler and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Countj N orth CnroHna, made a special pro* ccedinjf entitled “ N. B. Dyson, Ad­ m inistrator of A . M. ilcClam rock, Dc> censed vs. Juuu Hoplor, ot al*', the undersigned Conunissionor w ill, on the 12th day of July, 1952, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- viile, Kurth Carolina, oitor for sale to the higliest bidder I'or cash, those cer­ tain tracts o£ land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Conn- ly . North Carolina, adjoining Dutch- niHn Creek and Highw ay No. 158, and more partieuliirly described as fol­ lows* F IR S T T RA C T : i Beginning >it uii iron stake on the Nurthwest side of D. S. Highway No. J58 and runs North 13 dogs. KasI 20.50 chs. tu nn iron stake; tlionce North 02 degs. liiist 2.-J0 chs. to nn irt)n stake on the liauk of Dutchman Crock; tliencu down said creek South 39 degs. East -1 chs. to an iron stake; thcnee down said creek South 59 degs. East 5.50 chs. lo n» iron stake under the bridge on U. S. Highw ay No. 158} tituncc Soulh -13 degs. W est with TJ. S. H ighw ay No. 158 10.50 chs. to nn iron stake; thence S(mlh 53 degs. W est 3.93 vhs. to the place of beginning, contain-' ing 12.85 acres more or less. SKCON I) T RACT: Beginning at an ii'on stake on tbo We-st side of U. S. Highway No. 158 on the hank of Dulehmau Creek un­ der the b«*idge and runs Soulh.,50 degs. East witli said creek 5:1)0 dw,I; Itlicnce .South 21 degs. IJnst'3 chs!;’ IhcViee .S'Mith 8 d«'gs. JCast 5 i;hs.; thence N orth 83 (legs. East 3 chs.; thence North M dngs. East 8.23 chs. lo an iron slake; thence Noi tli 85 degs. West 7.23 chs. to an iron slake; thence North 38 degs. W est 4 chs. lo an iron stake on the W est side of U. S. High­ w ay No. 15S; theneo South ■13 d « ^ . W t'st ivith said lugliway 2.50 chs. to tli« pl.'JCe of beginning conlaining 4% acres more or less. The First T niet will he divided into flve lots and sold sepnralely and then ii.s a whole, and llie bid most advan (iip'ous w ill be accepted. This the 0th day of June, 1052. N. IJ. D YSON , Connnissioner H all & /Saehary, Attys. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tir;.8 Bjittcrics And Accessoric.s Kurfees Paints Corner N . Main &. Gaither Sts Phone 80 Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply ^ our Needs IN GOOD CO A L. SAN D and B R IC K I Call or Phone Us A t Any rim e PH O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co SIER Fsin^?ral Horae Flower Sh »p PW..I 1 3 M n -n St. Amh ■I'anc s -vice Farm Wi'a lo Encourage Hew Oomes, Remofloling A group of re.seorchers are con x'inred there’s ponie truth In th^ v/nnrn^. “ never underestimate th< r'fwer of a w om an.” The real impuliis to home bui'dlni on the nation’s farm s will probablj be generated by Mrs. Farm Wife herself, they say. F arm women, explain Mlnneapo- Ih-Hnneywell researchers, have .. per cent more children than clt> women, and obviously large fam ­ ilies—50 per cent of farm ehildrer under 18 arc In families with four or more children. Therefore, they sec the big building push coming from this annual farm fam ily baby crop. These births create .a dem and hy the farm wife for roomier quar- Secondly, the expected manpower shortage on farm s means that many a farm er wUl remodel his home lo Notice to Creditors Having qualined its Executor of the Chtate of Mattie Ada G rinith, deceased, notice is hereby given ro all persons hoi ing claims a* gainsr S'lid osiaie ro present the same, properlv v<*nfi d to the un-^ ditr.fliined «r327 Vucage Avenue, |W in8‘on'S.ilem . N . C ., on or be-j fore the 30th day of June, 1953, o**’thN notice w ill be plead in bar of _ ______ ..............recovery. A ll persons indebte.l ro. make housework easier for his wife said esrare w ill ple.ise ca'l upon ................ 'the undersigned and inakepro'nrt serrlemcnc. Th is 30th day of '^ lEF G R IF F IT H . Exr. of Mattie Ad^wGriffith, Decs'd. h: B r lltr call at^ thii n o w VrW* g e f V ^af' •"n'J P«» •er« b ’ for-- the su p p ly i« ex hau«l«H Printed on h eav/ card b oard 50c. per dozen. who will have to shoulder more o( the chores. The researchers see more autom alic equipment, rang­ ing from heating systems to dish­washers, being widely Installed tr* help her keep ^a c e with her new ^A rfd 'V l*^ tha^s not convincing - &»6ughjthe diligent researchers fur ther point out that the signs are tha< o f f ir I far*'’ Incomes w ill be up some 5 pe? cent over last aqap’s record esti m ate of $37.5 m illlun, Indicating ths farm fam ilies w ill hove the mone* for cbnstriiction or rem odel'nc pui •soses. TzrOM EN com plain that thLs is o ™ m an’s world. Well, It's half h m an’s world anyhow, because about half the grown people in it arc men. B ut that’s not the point. Women com plain because men are Iho hoj»- es, m en get the big salaries, men run th e govern* ment. W omen are teachers but men r u n th e school- b o a r d , a n d so forth. As a m atter of fact, It can be ^ , doubted w h e t h e r / :w o m e n actually ^ 4 ' ,would like it the Df Foitmcm other way. Women like men who arc leaders, mmv v ’lr m inds of their own, wlw rrn ’ hold of troublesnn^e situal'on« and straighten them out. W ife, M other, Ju d je A n y h o w . Deborah V'fs a >vomRS* like that. Her nrm e meanr 'Bee” and she was the sort of worn en who would somehow slin** Inry o> tim id people into doing their duty, ^ e is the only one of the “ Judfjes' of Israel who was a woman. Now some female heroines are i bit odd, to soy Ihe Ira 't of il. T.-iki Joan of Arc,'w ho was a kind rf bc' herself, and who took over when th» rightful leader hung back. Joan wa: the kind of girl who could heai voices no one else heard. She was not exactly the kind of girl any mar. would feel quite comfortable »* !th And naturally she never married. B ut this Deborah was a wife and _ mother. Slie m ade some man happy, she was a home-maker, chil­dren cuddled up in her lap. W ie n later she became a **Judge” she had all the wisdotii of common-sense and of normal experience as (he basis of her . other wisdom. She knew how motliers and home-makers feel. When it says that she “judsed I? rael” it does not mean that she ra* for office like modern judges, o that any king had appointed he? for there was ho king .to 'do it. 1 means simply that everybody rc apecled her judgm ent so much thr. when there were problems mor- tangled and twisted than common they would go a.>>k Deborah wlii* she thought.• • • • i She D idn’t Like a Sissy . O N one famous occasion Dcbdrai." did not wait for the m an to come; she sent for him . He lived, far from her home, and his name, was Barak. She put an idea into his head, only it was not her idea, she claim ed for it the authority of God Barak was to be a general, he , was to recruit an arm y. She told ^ him , there under the palm tree* where he was to get his a rm jr,' where he was to take H and wliat to do with It when he got there. Space does not perm it the details that would show that Deborah’s ideas, were absolutely sound from a m ilitary point of view. She was a whole General Staff by herself. But Barak backed off from his great opportunity. He would go, he said, provided she would go ah.'-^". Now Deborah didn’t like thi.t. She liked a m an who woidd go out on his own without having to hove lady at hand to tell him what to do. So she went: but she told him the journey would not be for his honor. That, however, is another story. The point is that this Deborah was a woman so wise that the ablest m an in the country at the time was not w illing to do anything important without her advice. Deborah’s Daughters DEBOK AH was not the last woman whose wisdom and whose deci sions have led men to success. There are today in the United States women in congress, both In the senate and in the house; a worn an is in charge of manpower; at least one wom an is a U.S. circuit judge, the next highest In rank be­ low the Supreme Court. There was a w oman governor of W yom ing as far back as 1924.But for every w oman who makes (he headlines and Who!s Who, for every woman who has some official ’position, (here are hundreds of others, un-nomi> nated and unsung, who are known in their homes and in their home (oniis for (heir unfailing good advice. "Ask M rs. -------” is the first thing the neighbors think when something comes up. And sometimes a wise w oman’s reputation doesn’t even gel around to the nelg. Sometimes It is qnly her fam il ils . .;ii^ - v,f,N O T IC E ; O F i-SP E C IA iL: E L E C T IO N ' .■:f r''”, . . ..................'A irb " ■ ■ s u p p l e m e n t a l ; B E G iS T R ^ T lO N ' ’ C O U N T Y O P D A V IE , N O R T H C A R O L IN A i m'i . A •pM lalcIcclinn.ivill lic.ImM on Sntunlny, A iiginl ,10, 101)3, bctm cn 0:.30 A. >[. and (i:30 P. M., EaHtern Ktandiu’d Time, at which tlate lljovo^wlll be subtnittcd tn the (iiialil|cd^vqlers of ihe Comity of Davie' the following guestionsr/ \ ------ □ For the legal sale of wine. • □ Against'the legal sale of wliie. ' ' □ For the legal sale’o f hccr.'"; -■ Q Against> the legal sale of hecr;. ...riT ■MA know how wise she But it is a safe took out of our that if you lem life all that women contribute, all the good acts and far-sighted policies that they have thought of first, ours would be a m uch worse world (han It is. J? For said election the regular re)j:islration-:hnnkft fof-i-clcctions..in/8ifid County lyill.ho iiscjl, and such books; will .be open. foiM ho reglslration .of voters, not heretofore registered, from fl:00 A. M., imtil-sunset on each day beginning Satiirilay, August 2, 1952, and closing Saturday, .August 16,1952. On each Saturday during such registration-period .such hooks w ill be open at the polling places. Saturday,- August 2.3, 1952, is Challenge Day. The polling ]>la«e8 in the several 'preciuets and Ihe judges and registrar lor each precinct arc as follows; . . - , . i PRECtNCTS— POLLlNG PU^CES ClarktvMIo: W. R. Davie School Cooleemeei Cooleemee School East Shady Gfovei Shady Grove School Fsrmlngfcnj- FArminglOA' School'' Futon: Feik Community Building Jerusalem: Shoaf Service' Slalion- ' Mocksville! Courthousa REGISTRARS Robert Bock Harold P. Foster* C. D, People* . .BiirMcC-amrock , Mrs. Odell Foster J. L. Smith Ray McClamrocr >rth Calahan: Center Coinmiiniiy BIdg. W.- F: ForebBO Smith. Grovct Smith Grove School .; Glenn Alien. South Calahan: Davte Academy JUDGES Luke Wallace tonnie Driver Adam Je^an 'Wm.'^P. OMiis Sam L Messe Jack Vesier ..Buck,,Q«rr|sea.. > Wilburn Spillman Ray'Buiten' J.-L''Luper;-'--l Mrs. Kate fester JTom W. Sp«y Bill LeGrand Aths Smoet Raleish ''iStatseocIt • E.. D; .Ijames ■ ^ Maior Beauchamp ' Claude Certner '' T. G.' Cai^M r" West Shady Gr«vc: Bennett's Store P a u li.,— . Mr*; Florence Staf-’ George'Mock' ford-,. Thomas iBrewder By m-fler ol'the Board ot lilccrl ions of Davie ComVt.\\ ” . ' ! . ' ' This 2lKt day of dune, 1952. ' ' ' • ' ' D A V IE OOUN'r-Y B OARD O F KbEGTIONS By 0 . Aubrey Morrell, ^ V , Chairiuan , -F. J. Seders,-.<- -■ -.-Secretary tV The Record has the birqestJuMie circulation ot any Davie paper. ■; FO R PU RE CRYST A L.ICE i:; C O A L FO R G R A TES, STO V ES, FU R N A CE AN D STO K ER S It W ill Pay You To Call O r Phone U s. ‘ ' ...........................We Make Prompt Delivery ' ‘ Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. ' ■ Phone 116 M ocksville, N . C . , Y m r n e ie h b o r read s T he R eco rd . T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 2 Y e a r s O thers havp comV'?\n:l r n«-your county new spaper keeps going. S'itittim i-ii it'h u .ie e m id h.<rd,lo , , om k" "b u ck le arid lon gue” ,m eet, but toon till! tu n ihin es and w e m arch on. Ovir faith ful subtcrib';r» mo»t o f w hom pay prom pllv. give u« • . ■ '' courage and abidm g /aith in our ■ ' fellow m an. If your neighbor it ni,>l taking T he R ecord tell him tii subscribe. T h e . price is only $1.S0 pisr y e a r' in the State, and $2 00 in other slates, . When You Come Tp'Town : Make Our Office Your Headquarlersv , , , We Are Alwavs Glad I'o . See'-Ybu,'' ■ pi g :;. ’ * k The D A V X B C O U N T Y ’S O I - D B S T N E W S F A J P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E H E A D **HERE SHALL THE PRV.SS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAimAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED SY CL^IN." V O L U M N L I I .m o c k s v i l l e ; N O R T H C A R > tlN A , WBDNB8D AY JU LY 9 tow. NEWS OF LONG AGOo W h a t W a t H a p p e n in g I n D a - r ie B a ^ o r a P a ik in c M e ie r s * A n d A b b r e v ia t e d S k ir t s . (D avie Record, fitly 9, 1930) M rs. G eorge P ran k, ■ of Laucas* ter. P a ., Is the etiest o f M rs. W> K . C lem ent. " M iss A nole'C arter has moved Her «ewine: room aiid beauty shop to the W e ant block. - M rs. P . J . Johnson has returned hom e from a week** visit w ith friends In Asheville. B orn,.tn M r. and M rs. ClT*^e farvls, of W ilkesboro street. Twlv 7th , a daughter. M r. and M rs Cecil Clem ent and children, of Lancaster, P a., jre the stieits of their m other, Mr.s. W . K. Clem ent. P rof. W . F . Robinson’ under w ent a tonsil operation at L o re 's S anato rium , Stfltp«vllle, last week. M r. and M rs. E . H . W oodruff, o f M nnteonrery, A la , are snend- inf; th is week In tow n w ith rela* tives and friends, . M rs. L S. Ktirfees underwent an operation at L o n e ’s Sanator­ iu m , Statesville, Saturday m o m In g . H e r friends w ill he glad to k now th a t she Is eettlng alone nicely. Mrs.* J,- G rady Booe and sons, Jo h n n y and B illy , of Bridtreport, C on n.. are visltlne relatives in Daw vie. T hey were honor guests at a ■ fo m lly tennlo n at the hom e of R . • L . Booe, on Sallsbnty street Ffl- . d av evening. M r. and M rs. T . L . Baker and cW ldren snehtyiast w eek'wUh.rela- '"v • M.‘ C . K nrfees, of Louis* vllle, K y .. spent several dava la f am i th is week in tow n the gtiest of bis brother, J . L**e Knrfeea and ' other relatives. M r. Knrfees has ' m any friends In D avie w ho are al- *' w avs glad to see him . T A h o u t 6ftv members of the Busi­ ness and Profess*onaI W o m en’s CItihs of Statesville and W lnstof- Salem helrt H jol«» P’cnic at the M asonic arbor in this citv F H dsy evening. A d ellehtfnl snpner w as enjovect b v the ladlea'and a eord ■ tim e had b v all m esent. T hom as W . R lrh , of this cUv. R cn ier Brenecar and son E dw in o f W lnsion-Salem . returned hom e ’ 1a«t week from a trln to Asheville and other m in ts In W estern C aro. . Una. W h ile aw ay they visited th* • • V anderbilt m ansion near BlUmore :. and were loud in their praise of - this w onderful bnltd lne and' furn V Isblnes, M r. Rich was especlaU* ' Interested la the line herd of 300 Jersev cattle at the B lltm ore dalrj*. j T he estate totals aronnd ts.ooo . : - acres and Is one of Am erica's bean ■; ty spots. O n Sainrd ay nig h t a nitm her of ; ■ friends gathered at the hom e of , M iss Rw th Lagle and gave her , surprise partV. It being her 17th birthday . A nnm ber of Interest In g gam es were played on the law r . ’ w hich were enjoyed hy all. Tha«e . present were: Misses R n th ,' S»e ; and F aith D eadm on. B illie and ^ M argaret D aniel, Rachel and WII- . He M ae Berrler, Lettle.B elle, B ea. trice and V io la S m ith, Grace and O n n a Osborne, E va and Sadie M ae . M cC u llough ,'V e lm a W agoner and ! E u th L 'igle, F e lix and G reen Ber- ' rler, C laude T hom pson. .R aym ond : D aniel. H u g h and R alph G raves. ; i C lyde Vlr.kers, Patil and Lester D aniels. P au l N all, R oy Poriest C arl C arter, F loyd and H ubert • C all, G l'm e r, H artle y . T hom as D o w ell, C lln ard W agoner, Gsco Janies Cecil H e lto n and Robert P a n n in g . ' to n. A ll left, w ishing R u th m any .' more bappy birthdays like the one • held S a turday evening. ' W e don't like to make X nqtrk* afterjroiir mtme. Sowing Good Seed In The Morning OfUfe Rev. Waller E. Iseohour. Tai i.N .C I f every v o u n g person could rea­ lize the blessedness of tb e m orning o f life w e hellve they could accomn- llsh lar more- than th e average person, really does. T he m ornlne o f life th e th e b eginning of life's race on earth— the b eginning of life’s day . H o w Im nortant to be­ g in It rig h t th a t one w av end rleht. T he failure of one's life usually starts In earlv life, w hile the sue. cess one's life generally starts In earv life. T he m o rnlne of life Is laden w ith o p p o rtu n ity th at should he seized b y every vnnth. First, there I« the w onderful o o no rtnnity to start w ith G od across the years th at He ahead. N o w onder solomon said. “ Rem em ber now th v Creator In the davs o f th y y outh, w hile the evil davs eome no t. nor the years years draw n ic h t w hen thou shnlt sav. I have «o oteasure In th e m ." (Reel. la tr .) T o rem em ber G od, and to start w ith H im , in life's ear. ly m o rntng Is the m ost Im nortant o f all th ing s. T o fall ju s t here Is to fail aftorw ords;*?enerallv sneak In g . N ot m any people tiake G od In to their hearts and lives after they live beyond life m orning. W e realize th is Is aecording to statls. tics. O jh a t the vonth of our land w ould w ake u p to th U fd ctl It Is natbetic to see the masses of our young, people, e o ln g ' forth upon JI fels ^ g r e a t jnttm ey w ith out G od.; ’ As a conf sequence tb e va«t m ajo rity of them never m ake a success o f life. Often- tim es they m ake crim inals,'or just eke ont an existance. w ith no nohle and sublim e alm s plans no r pur­ poses for w hich to live and by w hich to die. ' In the second place It Is so Im . portent to start w ith G od In early life so one w ill use his golden and Drlceles« nrlvlleges and opnortunt* ties rlp h t, rather than throw them a«vay. or pass th*jm hy unarcerted. It l*» d«>plorBnle to realize lh a t the vast m ajority of our vouth of ro- dav leave G od out o f the lives, therefore neelert their w onderful opp oitunitie s of liv ing nohle and sublim e lives atid accom plish great good T o sow good seed in life's early m orning Is of more im portautance than languaee can express. It m> ans good- habits form ed, great and w orth w hile alm s conceived, great plans laid and suhlim e -pur pose^i for w hich *0 live N a tu ra l­ ly It m eans a hatve.st of good things as one got'S th rough life, both for blmseU and for his fellowroen. and heaven at last, by the goodness and grace of A lm ig h ty G od T his w orth everything. O N T H E P H O N E Are you there? W ho are you,please? W att. W hat's your nam e? W att’s m y nam e. Y eah, w hat's your nam e? M y nam e is John W att. John what? Yea. I'll be around to see you tMs aft­ ernoon.A ll right. Are you Jones? No. I'm Knott. i you tell W ill Knott. W hy not. M y nam e is Knott. Not what? Old Fashioned Mistress (to new servant)— "W hy. Bridget, this Is the third tim e I've, had to tell you about the flnger-- howls. D idn't the lady you last W'orked for have them on the- table?" Bridget— **No, m um , her frlends’ always washed their hands before they cam e." Tough One Bob Hawk tells about the fellow who was always com plaining about being broke. A friend asked why he didn't keep some of his salary In­ stead of giving it- all to his wife each week. " I can't do th a t," he said. "There’s a law against it." "^Vhat law ?" demanded the friend. "M y mother-in-law." Beside the Point A teacher took her first-graiU* class to a dairy where a guicie showed the children through the en­ tire plant, explaining the . whole process. The lour over^ the guide' asked if anyone had any questions.' One little girl raised her hand. "D id you notice,” she asked, "th at I've got on m y new snow •u lt?” J. C. Hendricks John C. Hendricks, 76, well- known farmer of Advance. Route I . died at Ids home Tune 28th. M r. Hendricks was a son of the ;1ate M r. and M rs. George W . Hen dricks. He was an activc mem­ ber and chairman of the Board of Deacons of Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church. He was first married to Miss Mary T . Markland, who di-d May 24. 1944,.and later to Mrs Flora Baity, of Clemmons, who survives. Other survivors are four sons, Clement and Elm er Hend- riclcs, of Advance, Route 1, Carl Hendricks, of Clemmons, and W ilbert Hcndricks, of Florida; two step-sons, Calvin Baity, of Advance, Route 1, and Wade Bai» tv. of Lewisville; four stcp-daugh- ters, M rs. L . D . Matthews, Greens­ boro, Mrs. Hubert Everldge, of Clemmons, Mrs. Luther Scott, of Winston-Salom, a.id Miss Hazel Baity, of Clemmons,. 10 grand­ children, and one brother, Martin Hcndricks. of Hamlet. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Iunc30th, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, with Rev. Thur- hnond Howell, Rev. George B im* er and Rev. A C . Cheshire offici­ ating. Burial >vas in the church cemetery. . M r. Hendr'cks was a good man . . .and his death has b.oueht sad- • - f course, be w ill have ness to a host of friends through, to work part time, but he wont SA TU RDAY N IG H T P at, the new gardener, gazed * tringly .at the shallow basin. containing water on the laAvn. ."W hat's that for?" ho asked the housewife."That's a bird bath,” he was in­ formed. "Now , don't ye be a-foolin' me. W hat is it really?""A bird bath. D on't you believe m e?”"N o ," declared P at with a shake of his head. " I don't believe there's a bird alive w hat can tell Saturday from any other night.” Deftly Defined "C an you," asked tlie teacher, “ explain the m eaning of the ex­ pression, 'adding insult to injury '?" " I can't explain it," Johnny re­ plied, "b u t I can Illustrate it." "Proceed,” said the teacher. "W ell,” reasoned Johnny, " if I was to give W illie two black eyes and a bloody nose,- that would be injury. But if I sent him a m irror the next m orning that would be adc! ing insult to Injury.” W HO'S A FR A ID Administratrix’s Notice , Having qualiifit^ as Adminlatra* t ^ of the estate of D . T , Sm ith, deceued, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aealnst said estate, to present diem to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof^ or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their right to recover* AU persons ow­ing said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. Th b the 27th dav of May, 1952. M M A T T IE B . H EN D R IX , Adm inistratcix:of/D. X.' Sm ith. HalU&.tZacharv,!Attbmevs. Lieutenant Bplley, youthful Air Force pilot, had just landed his fighter after a m ission north of the 38th P arallel and went in to re­ port to his com m anding officer. "W ere you nervous during Ihe at­tack?” inquired the C.O. “ Who? M e?” asked Bailey. "N o sir, I was cool as a cucumber through the whole sho^iir.” "Sw ell," replied the C O . " I just thou'ght you m ight have been a little jittery when you radioed that 15,000 enemy jets were com ing in at eight •feet.” N U M B E R 49 Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. Last week a woman whom we shall call Jane Doe came to our office and requested that we give her social security account num­ bers for her two children, aged 13 and 16. In our discussion wifh Mrs. Doe we discovered that M r. Doe had recently died, leaving widow and three children* ages 10, 13 and 16. but leaving little in the way of financial independence. Mrs. Doe had finally determined that the oldest bov Jim my, should leave school to find employment and that the 13-vear*old bo y should obtain afterschoul em­ ployment in order to help tbe family budget. She had come to us In order to obtain the account- numbcr cards which she knew the employers would want to see. We questioned M rs. Doe and found that M r. Doe had worked on various jobs since 1937. most of which were covered tmder so­ cial security. From the informa­ tion given us we ^timated that a fomlly benefit of about$llO could be paid to M ». Doe. “This w ill change our plans,'* Mrs. Doe said. "M y limmy can stay in school and graduate with through- fout the cominunlty where he liv- ;ed for many years. W c shall miss his visits to our print shop. Ada Jjr0 ith M rs. Ad^M iner'Griffith, ??^^ Advance Route 1, widow of W . W . G riffith, died unexpectedly at her home on June 28th. She was born in Davie County, a daughter of M r. and M rs. Jonathan M iller, and spent her entire life In this county. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving are two sons, J. F. G riffith, of Advance, and I. W . G riffith ,Sjf Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. J. D . Sheek, of Advaiice, at^d Mrs. L E . W infrey, o Winston-Salem; 17 grandchild ten and-22 grcat-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 p. m. June 29, at Yadkin Valiev Baptist Church, with Rev. A f C . Cheshire and Rev. George Bruner officiating, and the body {aid to rest In the church cemetery. Lee WaUer Lee W aller, 65, retired farmer of near Advance, and a life-long resident of Davie County, died June 29, in a Winston-Salem hos­ pital. He was a member of Elba* ville Methodist Church and was superintendent o f the Sunday school for 20 years until four years ago when his ht.alth failed. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. last Tuesday at Elba ville Methodist Church with Rev. J. B. Firzgcrald and Rev. R . J, Starling officiating. Buriul was in the church cemetery, cemetery. Survivors it\clude his wife, six sons, lohn and Lawrence W aller of the home; Luther and L . P. W aller, Jr., of Winston-Salem; Robert W aller, of Advance, and C . L . W aller, of Lexington, Route 1; four daughters. M rs. N. B. Bail­ ey, M ocksvillc, Route 1; M rs. W . R . Safingart, ol High Point; Mrs. C . L . Hege, Lexington, Route 4; M rs. E llis Branch, Advance, Route 2; 32 grandchildren; 6 greatgrand­ children, three brothers and four sisters. leave school. Are you sure Jthat we can get some help from social securitvl” We assured M rs. Doe that such insutante payments vvere made by social.SMuri^. and that the Doe family would qualify, provided the information she gave us was substantially correct. **John told . me social security would help us in our old age,* Mrs. Doe said, **but wc never con sidered the possibility of his death in our plans. O ur children w ill have to work earlier than they would if their father had lived, but even so, they, like their fath er, are building for the future.” A representative of this office w ill be in M ocksville 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 H all, over Led ford's Store, at 11 a. m. D o Y ou R ead T h e R ecord? Signal Qori To Work; i i Putt Jonk ivos $80 MIIIIm The Arm y Signal Corps in Japan has rebuilt and put to use searly $80,000,000 worth of badly needed communications equipment aban­ doned on Pacific islands after the end of .World W ar II.At (he tim e of the Com m unist in­ vasion of South Korea, nearly 70,000 tons of signal equipment had been brought to Japan, but much of It had deteriorated so badly it was not usable without extensive repairs.Stocks included about 90,000 dl(> ferent items of radio, telephone, radar, (ele(ype, and other complex electronic devices. In addition, there were more than 30,000 m iles of field wire and more thon 2,000 telephone switchboards.Contracts were made with 2S Jap ­ anese factories to recondition the equipment. REAP THE AD$ Abng With the N«w» Stutter Cure A person who stutters usually is suffering from feelings of insecuri­ty and resentmen^ according to a B o s to n University professor of speech. Dr. Donald M . Wilson re­ ports that research at the school's speech clinic shows that topics of responsibility or the m ention of the nam e of a person of authority can cause the subject to start stuttering. This shows, Wilson said, (hat the sufferer has hidden feelings of in­security and resentment. H e said Ihe chief difficulty to overcome In such cases is the stutterer's unw ill­ ingness to seek aid. "People who have sight, hearing, or other physi­ cal difficulties are ready to have them treated andycorrected." W il­ son said. "T he individual with „ speech problem has to learn that he, loo, m ay lind help." Seen Along Main Street By The Street RAmbler. 000000 Thirteen men lined up at bar drinking cold beer on hot day— M rs. Haiold Youtig looking over greeting cards^Frank Smith sit­ ting in drug store looking at ko­ dak pictures—Miss Frankie Junk­ er reclining on bench trying to read a book on hot day -la ck LeGrand making second . appear­ ance wearing reddest trousers ever seen on streets o f M ocksville— Miss Bonnie Peooles ca«Tyf»<>: arm load of books down Main street" —M rs. W . M. Pennington using old-fashioned hand-propelled fan trying to keep cool with the tem­ perature hovering around the 100- degree mark -A lb ert Bowens dis­ cussing the recent heat wave— M rs. W illiam Cartner doinc a lit tie shopping on humid day—H alf a dozen young fellovi^ reclining under shade tree on court house lawn B ill Ratledge carrying cold drinks down Main street—Tom Bailey Woodruff and W ill Myers . standing under shade tree on hot afternoon—Attorney and M rs. Claude Hicks and Attorney B . C . Brock lunching in local cafe— M rs. Queen Bess Kennen greet­ ing friends on Main street—Har- ■ ley W alker, of Wtnston-Salem, ' searching around town looking for a cool spot—Misses Dorothy M orris and lane C lick in post- office lobby looking for m all—*- M rs. Floyd Naylor putting cash . in parking meter—Young lady try-: ing to get permission to slt^p.'in- ;, bank lobby where the iiiercuify^' registers a .cool . 65 degrew:,l^lvCKib-^ Velma Snow sitting in cafe drink­ ing iced tea in effort to get some relief from hc-at wave* M rs. Les­ lie Daniel reading comic books to three small girls In G ift Shop— Young lady getting hair-do on hot afternoon in court house—Miss Julia James waking at health cen­ ter for va^lnation*-Sm all young­ ster from down South, leading small dog around square—M rs. Lillian Koontz parting with two steel engravings o f George W ash­ ington—M rs. John Bowden, Jr., doing some afternoon shopping in G ift Shop - Lady looking at tel­ evision in Western Auto S>ore— W . M . Crotts trying to find High­ way patrolman—Robert Basinger hovering around on the sidew-<ilk in front of hotel late at night with few clothes on, trying to keep cool - Miss Nancy Glasscock on her way to work on sultry morn­ ing—Rev. E W . Turner and Rev. Wade Hntchens exchanging morn­ ing greetings in middle o f high­ way—Miss Carolyn Ferebee eat­ ing sandwich and drinking cold bottle of pepsi-cola in local cafe— M rs. George Rowland wanting particulars of recent wedding- Miss Ruth Smith waiting at bus station for west-bound bus—A r­ thur Daniel declaring that the on­ ly cool place he could find was in an Ice house—M rs. Fletcher C lick and daughter leaving Building & Loan office—M ts. B . L Smith do­ ing some shopping on hot, sultry morning. ■ i how Corporal with The Z5th Infantry D lv. In Korea Charles K . Turner, Route 1, M ocksville, N | C .. was recently promoted to corporal while seV- vlnR with the 25th Infantry D ivi­ sion in eastern Korea. The 2Sth, approaching its third year on the penlr|sula,*held off the Reds at Pusan in the summer 1950. Now the senior unit, in Korea; its patrols are harassing enemy posi­ tions northwest o f the Punchbowl. Cp I. Turner Is a squad leader In Com 'jany'C, 35th Infantry ■ Regi- ment. PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CR8V1LLE« N. C.. JULY 9. 1962 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R . Entered atthePoatoffice In Mocks* ville, N. 0 .. as Second-dftnii Mall m atter. March 8.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YKAR. m N. nAROLlNA • $ I.SO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTF - f2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • Dcmocrnts took but very lltrle interest in the second prtmory» held on )unc 28th. Judge Hunt Parkier, of Roanoke Rapids de­ feated ludce W , H . Bobbitt, of Charlotte, for Judge of State Su­ preme Court, bv n verv small ma­ jority. Hugh Alexander, of Con­ cord, defeated Graham Carlton of Salisbury, for ConRress In the 9th D istrict, The Republicans are having a hot time in Chicngc this week. hope the bovs w ill stay sober and in their riglit minds. The fight between Tnft and Eisenhow­ er is going to be bitter and may take a long time for the scars to heal. If Taft is nominated we be* lieve the Democrats w ill nominate Trum an. VVe w ill hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Should you happen to be mot' oring through Western Carolina and get in the neigl^borhood of Burnsville, the attractive little countv-seat of Yancey County, bv all means spend at lease one niglit at Nu-Wray In n . one of the old­ est, if not rhe oldest hotel in North Carolina. This Inn has been in operation since 1833, 119 years, and operated bv three gene­ rations of the same fam ily. The elevation of Burnsville is 3,000 feet above sea level, w itii a fine breeze most of the time. The summer temperature ranges at night between 60 and 70 degrees, and th e day-time temperature seldom goes above 85 degrees. And talking about someiliing good to eat. Largo slices of coun. try ham, grown by ihe owners of the Inn , fried, baked and roasted chicken, various kinds of fish, vegetables, I'ruits, desserts, etc^ As many as 16 kinds of vegetables are served at one meal on occasion. Our old friend. Editor Carl Goerch of the State, publisKed ac Raleigh, is right when he savs rhere is not a finer place to cat in Western Caro­ lina than at Nu Wray Inn. This is not an advcrrisenicnt. We were lucky enough to eat a few meals recently at this Inn, and hope to go hack agsiin when we can recuperate enough cash lo make the trip. j Anderson H'rns j Hayden Anderson, of this citv. was the lucky winner in the Name. Them contest last week. The j soldiers were Tom Fercbee, Ral­ eigh Baker, Stewart Rhodes, Joe Harpe and Thos. Pennington. , Tobacco Referendum The flue-cured loboceo refereodum has been called in compHnnce with the Anri- cultuml Ad}us)mpnt Act nt 1938. The Act provides for quoins on flue cured to- boceo which will be mode rfTecllve If ap­proved by at least two third* of rhe grow, e s voiinft In the referendum. R. G. Allen, Chairman of Davie COumv PMA said thot tohncco {{rowers wilt cost on three pruposais: (1) In favor of the quotas for three years. 1853 54 55; (2) In favor of tlie quotas for one year. 1953, but opposed to quotas tor threeiars: or (3) opposed to any quotas. Any person who has an interest in the 1952 crup of flue cured tobacco os owner, or shore cropper Is ell(ible to vote In the referendum, but no person may cast more than one vote even though he may he enflaged In producing flue cured tobacco in two or moreconimunliies.c(iuii ties or states. Purposes of the marketing quotas Is to provide growers wiih a method of adjust­ing supply to demand and to help them obtain fair prices fot Ihe tobacco they A favorable vote on marketing quotni also means that price support loans witi he available to gr(»wers at 90 per cent of parity on ihe 1953 crop. If more Ihsn one third of the growers voting in the rr- to quotas, no price The Boll Weevil Situation Boll weevils have done more damage in North Carolina to coC< ton thus far this spring than' up to the same time in 1951. There is considerably more dainaec and activity in cotton fields In Davie County than last year. I checked six fields for bnll wee. vils on Thursday, June 26th. In two o the fields the cotton was fairly young and did not have e* nough squares to check. Howev' er, I was unable to find any weev­ ils on the plants that 1 checked. I checked four fields that had nough squares to be checked for punctures. One field had 48 punc tu.ed squares and one boll weevil in a square. Two fields had of the squares punctured and one of them also had one boll weevil. The last field had nine squares punctured out of a hundred. We do not think it is advisable to'be- gin s raying or dusting for boll weevils until the infestation has gotten above 10 per cent. 1 am afraid some of the fields I have just mentioned tvill have more than 10 per cent infestation when tliey are checked this week. Since there appears to be more damage than last year, it is highly important that every cotton grow­ er check his fields at least once week for punctured squares. By checking the hundred squares o- support will be ovailable on 1953 crop. the outcome of the re farendum, however, loans will bo avalU abie at 90 per cent of parity on the 19.*»2 crop as a protection to farmers. The Referendum will be held in nil com munitles 0i< July 10. 1052, ond voting places will be announced next week. David J, Fleming David lourney Fleming, 81, died at his home on Route 4, Mocks ville, on June 29th, following a. critical illness of three xveeks. He i “ P 'o five acres in size had been in bad health for three “" ’ J 'nore squares on lan-e. fields, years. He moved to D.lvie Coun- ‘'’ c '"""b e r of punctures w ill bo tv at an earlv aRe and wasemplov- P>-‘''«''>“Ce of damage. This ed as h textile worker in Coolcc- '“I" :'" “ ch time, and it mee tor 20 years before retirinu. ; w ill certainly help people to de M r. Fleming is survived bv his termine when to poison If there wife, the former Miss O iic Me- “ “"V need at all. Daniel; four sons, Marion and The three materials that w ill be lames Fleming. Hollywood, Fla.j recommended this vear arc toxa- M itchell Fleming, of M ocksvillc. Phenc, aldrin, and benzenehexa Route 3, and Eugene Fleming, of chloride. F. E . P EEB LES, Salisbury; four daughters, Mr>. County Agent. W alter Buie, Unwood, Route 1; tl:::ithardtlfi:, Markknd bury. R outes, and M rs. J. W . Beverly, th e 5 - months-j j M Jones, Jr., of M ocksville, R*ute 3; daughter of Mr. and M rs. R? J: 18 grandchildren .-ind four great- Markland, of near Adv,ince, died gratidchildren. Wednesday night, following a.six Funeral services were held at II days illness, a. m. Tuesday at Fork Baptist Surviving are the parents and Church, with Rev. L . M. Tenner>' four broughters. and Rev. E . W . Turner officiating. Funeral services were held at Burial was in the church cemetery, Elbaville Methodist Church Fri- dav at 3: -0 p. m ., with Rev. W .M r. and Mrs C . S. Haire and children, of Ale.xandria, V a., spent E. Fitzgerald oHi^iating and the the week end with Mr. HaVre's body hiid to rest in the church parents, Mr. and M rs. J. S. Haire. cemetery. NOTICE! A U C T I O N S A L E ! Cotton Blooms M rs. Ernest Murphy, of Route 2, reports cotton blooms June 29. W . T . Spry, of Route 4 reports cotton blooms Iunc30. Felix W illiam s, of Route 4, brojght a cotton bloom to town last week which bluomed June 30th. Master Jerry Lngle» of Route 4. brought us a cotton bloom Tues­day, which opened on June 29th, on the Ed Lagle ^rm. M illard Boger.of M ocksvllle, R ,3, brought in a cotton bloom last week that bloomed Ju *e 29th. His patch was full of blooms on July 1st. Miss Mary Lois W illson, of R. 4, was one of many who brought us cotton blooms which opened on June 30th. Albert Bowles, of R . 2, reports cotton blooms on June 29th. L . M . Stroud, R . 1, reports blooms on June 30. and Glenn Boger, R . 2, reports blooms on June 29th. Lee Lamb, of M ocksvllle, Route 4, brought us a cotron bloom on June 30th, which opened on Tune 28th. This is the earliest bloom reported to this office in many years. O . R . Riddle, of Advance, R . I. brought us two cotton blooms grown by fosephine and Dorothy A llen, on his farm, which bloom­ed on June 29th and 30th. George M cDaniel, of R . 3. also brought us a bloom which opened June 3 0 t h . _______________ Stacy H . Chaffin. Clerk o f Court and well-known farmer of M ocksvillc, Route I, has harvest­ ed a fine wheat crop this year. He made 1200 bushe s. Some of his land averaged over 40 btishels to theacre. His other gr>in crops were also good. T H E Gity Cafe ON DEPOT STREET Is Now Open For Business THE DA Vie ItECORO. MOCKSVILLb!. N. C. JULY 0 I9D2 PAGE THREE OPEN DAILY From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m., Seven Days A Week> Regular Plate Lunches and Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Ci­ gars, Cigarettes, Etc. Call And See Us When You Are Hungry or Thirsty. T H E C I T Y C A F E W. T. WELBORN, Operator. Under and by vii^me of an agreement eiitered into by a widow R e v i v a l t o cWldren of John C . Hendrix, Icceased, we w ill olFer for sale; at There w ill be all day services at Salem Methodist Church Sunday, lu ly 13. The revival meeting w ill begin on that date. There w ill be a singing Sunday afternoon. A ll singers are urged to come. The meeting w ill continue thru nexi week. Cafe Opens W . T . W elborn, of Brooks X Roads, has leased tlie City Cafe building on Depot street, which has been closed for some time, and re'Opened it on July 1st. Call in and get acquainted with Mr W elborn. Good plate lunch­es, sandwiches, cold drinks. The Record is glad to welcomd Mr. Welborn to. the best little town in North Carolina. ( The Glorious Fourth passed off very quietlv i«i MocksviUo. No one killed or se-iously injured. M r. and M rs. lohn Sirockman, of Morgantown, W . V a., spent last week the guests of Mr. and M rs. J . C . lones, in this city, and other relatives in Davie and Ire­ dell counties. ^ public auction to the highest bidder for ca-h, on S a t u r d a y , J u l y 1 2 , 1 9 5 2 , Beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m ., at t'le home place of the late 1’ohn C . Hendrix, In Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, north of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, as follows, to-wit: i i I One lot, containing about 15 icres on which there is one nine-1 room house, one tobacco barn, one pack house, one feed barn, one smokehouse, one garage, and one chicken house There is an allot m. nt for tobacco. •! Also all of the household and kitchen furniture, farming tools, one cow, oiie hog, one mule, one refrigerator, one washing machine.. practically new, and a lot of A N TIQ U E FU R N ITU R E, dishes, meat,' lard and other things too numeri'^us to mention. The Yadkin Valley Baptist Church w ill have foi^ sale barbecue and cold drinks. Th is the 1st day of July. 1952. j ^ ^ 1 1 ^ — n . 1 ^ , ■ * * ^ ^ « Mrs Flora Hendrix, E. C. Hendrix,' and other childre i of John C. Hen­ drix, Deceased. By B . C . Brock, Attorney. F fee Large Trailer Load of Watermelons pi*ee A ll T lic Watermelon You Can Eat W ill Be Served On T li.; Ground To Ever\’one Attending The Sale. 50—W hole Melons Given Away—FR EE A T TH ^ E Auction Sale S A T U R D A Y J U L Y 1 2 T H Starting At 3 P. M. jNearMocksville, N.G. FIRST SALE AT 3:00 P. M Twenty-One Choice Hoinesites. L ca!ed tin Winston-Salm'-Moclcsville Highway 5 Miles Nortli Of Mocksville, N. C. TERMSONLOrS: 1 4Cash,Balance6 12-18-Month* SECOND SALE 4:00 P. M Property Known As H R. Hendrix Home Place Located off U , S. Highway No. 158, on Road Leading to Cornatzer. Th is Property Has Been Subdivided As Follows: O N E FO U R ROOM H O U SE W ITH TW O A C R ES LA N D . One Seven Room House W irh Bath, Steam Heat, O il Furnace and Approximately 50 Acres of Land, W ell Watered, Several Outbuildings One Four Room House W ith Good Barn And Approximately 10 Acres O f Land. Terms on Buildin^.s and Land: 1-4 Cash, Balance in 5 Years. For Any Information See Or Call; Phone 196 E. C . M O R R I S Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By Clark-Mendenhall Auction Company 118 W , Washington St.. Phone 4953, High Point, N . C . 213 First National Bank Building ' Phone 8902, Winston-Salem, N . C i- ! . r" THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt NEWS AROUND TOWN. Thom iu L . M artin, of Sumter, S. C ., .pent the week-end with home folks in and around town. M ts. Mattie Cteasv, of Dallas, Texas, is spendinR ten days with her brother, R . A . Coon, on R . 3. Our old friend Rov Brown, of W oodleaf, was In town Thurs­ day. He has promised to come back to the Masonic picnic. Pfc. and M ts. Charlie Lakey, of this city, announce the arrival of a daughter at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Saturday, July 5th. Master Jim Hate Anderson, of Galax, V a., is spending some time in town the guest; of his grand­ parents, M r. and M rs. W illiam Crotts. M r. and M rs. Marshall W ind sor and children, of Arlington, V a., spent several days last week in »>wn, guests of M r. a.id M rs. John Daniel and other relatives. W . B . Ratledge, of Route 4. threshed six acres, of wheat a few days ago, which produced 300 bushels—SO bushels to the acre. W ho can beat this? Joins MvyM iss Becky Lowderm ilk, o f Greensboro, spent Friday In town the guest of Miss Helen Sm ith. - ■ B ill Ratledge, son of M r, and M r.and M «..IackM cClam rock M rs. W . B . Ratlcge, of Route 4: •S£?3;™u»ste'S‘?:a;‘6Iir" M r. and M rs. Jimmie S. James, of Route At are the proud parentsXp^i^f^ of a fine 8^ lb daughter, Laura - Veigh, who arrived at Rowan^.; Memorial Hospital Sunday mom-e ing^ Jtine 29th. Jack Lagle, son of M r. and M rs. Tom Lagle, of R . 4» caught a 15- pound carp at Gough*s lake, in Yadkin County Thursday night. Jack is a happy boy. Tbutman Bradford, of San An* tonio, Texas, and W alter Brad* ford, of Statesville, were* Mocks­ ville visitors Wednesday. These boys once lived in M ocksville, but left many years ago. They are cousins of Sheriff Alex Tucker, of this city. Thurman was once a student at Sunnvside Seminary, located on Lexington street. He left here nearly 40 years ago.. Bo^er-Hendrix Miss Betty Ann Hendrix be* came the bride of Jack Harding Boger at 5 p.. m ., Saturday. Tune 28th at the home of the officiat* ing minister. Rev. A lvis Cheshire in M ocksville. She is a daughter of M r. and M rs. George Green Hendrix of M ocksville, Route 3. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Albert Boger, of M ocksville. The bride wore a powder blue organdy dress. Her accessories were powder blue and white, and she carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Following the ceremony*the couple left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. M r. and M rs. Boger are gradu­ates of M ocksville High school and w ill make their home on M ocksville, Route 3 ._____ _______ ver'and ever. Praise ins Drug Store for some time, has joined die U . S. Navy and is now in Bainbridge, M d., taking his boot'training. May die waters al­ ways be calm, with no severe storms and gales. An Appreciation We wish to thank alf of friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our husband and father. M rs. Lee W aller And Children. Patronize the homc'town mer- chants who use Record ads. SEE US FOR TRACTOR GAS or Deisel Power U- nits. Mowers, Rakes Plows, Harrows and Anything you need in the Implement Line. For the B EST in Q uality. Best in Price, Best in Service. Hendrix & Ward .'W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y Latest publbhed figuroi shew that Camel H Amertco'i moit popvlor cfgaratio by the widest margin In Clgaretie hhloryl Try Comets for 30 doys . ond see for yeuneK why Camel leads oil other brands-l>y b/lllensr I American Airlines M r. and M rs. Bob M iller, of|^ Paducah, K y .; and M r. and M rs.|: Grady M iller and three children,|j[ of Union, S. C .; spent the July 4th;; holidays with reladves in and a-'^ round town. M ack Kimbrough, who travels for Sanford Brothers in the b r southwest,'is spending some time in town iw ith .,_h ii,fe^ ". hsis many'fcie’nSs here wKo are.al­ ways glad to see him. D r. Lester P . M artin, who suf­ fered a heart attack about four weeks ago, is verv much improved, his friends w ill be glad to learn. He is taking treatment at Baptist Hospital, W inston-Salem. M rs. E . B . Moore, of R eid svillf, > M r. and M n. Robert Howren,' cl Storrs, Conn., and M r. and Mrs R . D . Tuttle and son. Rickey, i>f Chicago, III., spent Wednesday ■ with M r. and M rs. F. D. Fowler. M iss Ruth Booe, of charlotte, who has been visiting relatives anJ friends in this city for a week, re­ turned home Thursday. She has ^ many friends in the old home town who are always glad to see her. Marsh L . [Jwiggins, who suf­ fered a heart at his Home ' on . Church street ten days ago, is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pitaL H is condition remains ser ious. H is friends a re hoping : that he w ill soon be better. M rs. Jake Meroney and littli son, Gwynn, have returned from a visit with her sister, M rs. Curtis , M cKnight and. fiim ilv in Char lotte. W hile there, they all mot ored to Jacksonville, Fla., where »they spent several' days. D r. and M rs. P . H . Mason, of this city, and M r. and M rs. Con rad Brown, of Winston Salem, w ill return this week from a visit to M r. and V .rs. George Mason at Fort W orth Texas, M rs. Mason and children w ill return with them for a visit with M b. Mason’s parents, Attorney and M rs. A . T . Grant. .W illia m McClamroch, while trying to hive a swarm of bees that had taken, up residence in one of the big columns in front V of the Baptist church, on Mon- . dav night of last week, sustained painful head injuries when a piece of paster fell bn his head. Many stitches had to be taken oo his ■, 'scalp. He Isjietting along nicely. H is h nlv nam e ;■ Since Jesns endured tem ptation and overcam e ttie tem tier in nil points, we realize tlial H e Is strone to deliver us from the tem pter's ^ w e r . H e is flWe to sirenitliien. snstain and uphold us w hen temp- tations nom e before tis and we are tried Ib onr very souls b v Ihe devil .who seeks lo overcom e'and defeat tis In our C hristian experience, hitbere la n o h arm in be ing tem pted, ro fa r as oiir. part Is concerned, b u t tSere is alw ays h arm to ns If we vi'eli* to tenintation. W e realize th a t the bm lness o f the enem y of o n r souls Is lo leropt, test and try Ms. b n to u r hurfness Is to prav, 3 raw verv near unto o u r Lord' and S avlonr. lean upon h is e verlistlng iirilns, lay all npon H is altar and tfb s t'K Im lo h e lp us. and to keep Jot-from yieldlntt 'o the tem pter and his tem ptation. N o soul Is strone enongh atiart from G od lo J w ilhstand th e tem ptations of life. : aW * f'®*"> ren dow n.thrdnE h. tem ptation. -----------^-----'-- ' ^ H l there W ANT ADS R S t FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire &. Galvanized Roofing.Milier-Evans Hardware Co.' W . H . C A U D E LLw ill buy your cheap mules and horses. Barn behind court house. Home, 1015 North Main St. FO R SA LE — Two Hereford cows with calves, also one. regist- red polled Hereford B ull, 16 months old. S. C . STEELM A N , Yadkinville, Route 3 FO R R EN T 150 acre fa.m , 3 miles southwest of M ocksville, with 4 7-10 acre tobacco allotment. Call on writeFR A N K W A LK ER . M ocksville. N . C FO R S A LE O R R EN T—Four- room house on Hardison street. W rite or call ’phone 6617.R E V . R .M . H A R D EE. 310 N . Highland St„ Gastonia. FO R SA LE O R R E N T 6-room house with bath, hot and cold water, gas furnace, Venetian blinds, weather-stripped and insulated. Basement House furnished or unfurnished. Located in West M ocksville, Phone 20-1-13. C . E . V ERN O N . W A N TED : M ILLIN G W H EA T —Basis today’s market we are pay­ing $1.90 per bushel delivered our m ill for ordinary varieties of m il­ ling wheat testing 'S9 lbs. or better per bushel W ill pay 15c. per bushel premium for. IZ i per cent, protein Atlas *’66” -Variety (only). Submit sample for protein analy- sis prior to delivery. Twent,-four hours required for determination. Rapid unloading facilities, twenty- four hours per day.Statesville Flour M ills Co. Phone 718L ' Statesville, N . C .' .in is Martin Bros. 6 IVES YO U , THISorroMVNincc111 There is no'thinq...Absotutely Nothinq to buy/ JW r 2 flM P lt TH IN O ; FOR YOU TO 0 0 : F IR S T . ADO TO THE U JT BEtO W •A N Y FOOPf .JD IT A B ie FOR FR EEZ IN G ; SECOKO, COMPLETE IN 2 5 WOROf OK U S S T H E FOLLOW ING SEN TEN C E: * D o jfc | ■AHtattO UPRIGHT FOOD FREE2ER ..............." FEATOREJ WIllHElP YOU TO COMPlfTE A m ana\^ SS FASTER keeps FoopgSTTER*^AFER’lOW6Eft • ^$itiveCen<Kt**shalv«f offer Profwioml faci surfecer • ?e'e LevelI alwdvx in Si(thl,Alw»Yf h earr hkh j • Main-fainrZere Tempero4ure ^ | is economicel to operete. • Take/ ui» to 40%le5‘fftoo(Sf>4«« f Htvt cf SlmlUi' CepeeHy. Amai"BACKED BVA■ C£NTUItY‘OLD TJt40/TI0IV Of ^■ Zj-Flf’S CMFTSMANSHtr’^ //r*M AM AAtA." . EXNAUniVE COMKTmvV TEmtVANUNBrAiEP. , j^aiHATyiMCiraOraKHT FREHCRT fUtttt MRCOt OtiANTITIEf OF FOOP FAiTEIt I< CONSUME U » eiCaRKimHW | 8 OTHER MAJOR BKANPi OF SIMILAR FOOD CAPACITY T£{TEO. « .» « c r « ic T«fTIN« LA BoRATaRicrinc..H.v.cirv m' M A N y F O P a rT H A T \ZtH C> C A N V O V A D O TO G y JA P P U $- A P R IC 0 T 5 - aA «N C R ’ B c e r y - s tu c s e R R ie y / L J' B ftU JiC L5P (?auT S*B urriii 'C A y u fw w e R * < :H e e ? e * : ? ‘ C H IC K E fi‘ 0 £ W B € R R I£ 5 ' J!fK‘ HAM-tCMON i r f u c i t i m ! n t v m t /IT 'f V6RV e A S V / JUST THH/K or W//AT YOV C A u r t r o f t t v POUOW J H M tIH P U CA^V K t f U f OFFfcTAVENIRYW HK I 1.1?«ad thU list of -Peerh I ^ooclf fhd+ can b« ffoz«n I for «ating and add any 1 B R I N O O f t M A IL T O Martin Brothers If tjoo will com e to our store, anifoPoqr per- CAMMAt Uflll U.. /) - .< . • N . C. If tjou wHI come to qui- store, dntfoFotiri I that y.c con thJnU f.j sonnel Will be qlad+o fe ll uoufKeA«^ /;;|sWI ho maftet* Uih^l-h^r (tir orl . jm o,, joz.n. us^thcmi I WOULD LIKETO OWN M 'm n ar/f0f 13lp(,akric3ll4 mpRioHT FOOD FREEZER BECAUSE : o n «r Wfiei .........Ju sf ) yaut a«ld{t{0n4f lis t . 1 I 2. Fini’sh fh i'/ stfntertc* in | - I IS w o rd / o r lerf:"lWflt.U li(c#|------------------------------------------------- I +0 own an AMAMA UWiCKr Fooo j FReercie becaur*................ I ____________________________________________________ j 3.Mai. o. bwn, v.v^ , | njrACHEO MVIW OFAOOITIOHAL j fo o d ? t o T W S e n t r y B W N K . € M m fflAMK.or j« fi ^ f W o f , -------------------------------I 1 A D D R ef r ______________:________________________I your entev.'**1 T O W N .S T A T B Jlentrr bUnkr ai oot sUre. )APP(TlOKftC m e v glftNKf GAW Hi tfAO 'AT QUg STOgC. r - | I— 1 1-1 of most* compIeVe lis f o f foods svil'dble fo r fresi/iKj, sin cet- if tj, o ri I i f 4, ness of fhoMqh-l- c U rifH in coi»ip/«Hnqthe Sei)tcnc«. J u r f e c l j w " It SiCnUhttif m uft b« n/.e. »r y .c . a ii n otifi«4 by m oil* FREf---- THIS MUitCAl SreAH0OAT W H im e yss.wi w ill &iV6 AS^OLUTCiY ro th £ pirs'tSOO BOYS AMO OlRLS UTHO V lflT OUtt STCtit ...tH if OeMUiMC SrtAM90AT WHtHLS •R o te s : y o u MU5T BE ACCOMPAMieO S y YOOR MOTHE/^ OR PATH 6 re. 50 HORRY ! U U R R y!COMt m 6ET Ilf M a rtin B ro th e rs PH O N E 99 D EPO T S T R E E T M O C K S V ILLE, N . C . '•“' J I PAGE EOUR THE O AVIIi RECORD, MOCgSVtLLE N, C. JU LY 9. im [R O S S li PUniF A c n o s s l.FoUla av«c 6. A planet t». On top10. Incite11. Top13. Onc*apol cards 15. Took AS one’s own 17 Afooa JcftWnjp 18. Norse god19 Ccblne mflrthcy20 Undivided 21. Paradise 24 Place/orselling provision* 26. Nothing I Law)28 ShcUcrcd side 2t». Paused .12- Not working 35. Hewing tool 3fi Portion of a ciirwd line38 Mulberry39 Border 40. MJnlflters 4.’l. niver (Gfir.) 4& BcfiiS)4B Cirr.9 n.'ime 48 Relieve 40. Costly 50 Colored, as fnbric DOWN1, Praised2. VafwrI combining form)3 Magn)i)cei}| display 4. nods for roasting meat &. Masurium (sym.) 6. Sleeveless garment (Arab.)T. cooked again - 8. English no^’clist11. Keep12.TU0 horaes harnessed to same vchicle m T lC E O F S A lE »»d hy virtue o£ nn order o) the Superior Court of Davie Counlv. N orlh Cnroliun, luadu In a spcdnl pro* vccditig cntijled “ N. B. Uysou, Ad tiiiribtrator of A. jM. iMcClamrock, Bo- iw;a:\ i vs. Jane Hcp)cv> ct nl” / Ibc n.itlcrsigiicd Cotiimis:»ioiipr w ill, on ■ h.. I2 tb day of .Tuly, 1952, at 12:00 noon, rtt (iic Courthouse door in Mooks- ville, North C«roJinfl, oltcr for sale to Uic highest bidder tor cash, those cer­ tain tra«ts nl! land lying and being in Jlocfcsvillc Township, Davie Coun­ ty, Nortli Cfli'olinH, adjoining Dntcli- nian Creek and Highw ay No. 158, and more particwlurly described as £ol- lows: F IR S T T RACT: B cginaing u4^ an iron slake on the Northwest side o£ U. S. Highway No. 358 nnd runs l^ovlh 13 dogs. Kast 2U.30 clis. to iin iron stnkej thence North 02 deg-s. lia.st 2.-J0 ehs. to an iron slake on tlie hunk of Dutchman Creek; thcncc down said creek Sontli 3& dogs. Sftst c\is. to an iron stnke (hence down sitid creek South 59 dcgs. i^Hst 5.50 cli.s. to an iron stake under the bridge on U. iy. Highway No. 158; thenee South *13 degs. W est with U. S. Higliway No. ,158 16.60 ehs. to an iron slake; thence SoutJi 53 degs. "West 3.53 ehs. to the jihice of beginning, contain­ ing 12.85 acres moi-e or less. SKCOND TRACT: Beginning a t «n iron stake on the We.sl side of U- S. Hi>?hway No. 158 on t!ie banlc of Dulchnian Cruek un­ der the bridge and runs South 59 dogs. Kast w ith s^aid ercek 5.90 ehs.; thence South 21 degs. K»sl 3 clis.; thence South 8 d(!g.s. East 5 vhs.; thence North 83 degs. Knst 3 ehs.; thence North 14 degs. ICast 8.23 ehs. to an froM stake; thence North 85 degs. West 7.23 ehs. lo an ivnn slake; Ihence North 38 dega. ^Vcst 4 ehs. to nn iron stake on the W est side of U. S. H igh­ w ay No. J58; thence South 43 degs. Wftst n’ilh said highway 2.50 oijs. to the o f \<c«:mning containing 4% a«*res more or less. The Pirst Trnet will ho divided Into five lots and sohl separately and (hon as a whole, nnd the hid most advan* tag<*o«s w ill Im* acceptod. This the 9th day of June, 1052.N. 13. DYSON, Commissioner IlaH & Zaehary, Att3's. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E Tir^s B.incri<.-s And Acccssoricj Kurfccs Paints Corner N . Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 f^oticeto Creditors Having qualiltcd as Executor of tSe estate o ( Matt(c Ada G riffith, deccu.sed, norlce Is hereby elve»> CO sxU p<*rsons K"1 'log claims «• grtlnsf 8 tici rstiue ro present the same, properly vpvifi d to the un^ af327 V .f ta«c* Avenue, W^rt8lo^^•S.ll'im. N . C ., on or be­ fore the 30th day of June, 1953, o'- not'ce win be plead In bar of fccovorv. A ll persons iiidebceJ fo .sajij e.<»raru w ill ple.i^e ca'l upr>n the undiTsigned and make pro'ni-'t serti«fment. Th is 30ih dav of lune, 19^? )E F G R IFFIT H , Bxr. of Mattie Ad« Gri(lith,D ecs'd. Grant, Atty. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can S u p p ly ^ our Needs IN GOOD C O A L, ^ SAN D and B R IC K I Call or Phone Us A t Any Time PH O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co SI E R Funeral Home F l o w e r S h » p h!»o 1 3 S M ain St. M a r t s ...'! Amb:l-nnc ■ S'■ vice B»M er ra il a( thit off!,, n o w a n d .g e l'y o u r lanH po« ter^ b 'f o r " the su p p ly i» ex hauisti^d P rinted on h eavy card b oard 50c. per d o ;e n . Farm Wife io Er.courage "ew Homes, Reiaodeling A group of reseurchers arc con 4'lnred thcrc’-s some truth In Ih* v.-arn«n‘i. "never im dcrestim ale lh« powur of a woman.*’ Tlic real impetus to home buildini on the nation’s farm s wil) probabb be generated by M rs. F o rm W ifr herself,,they say. F arm women, expJaJn MJnneapo- Us-HoneyweU resonrchcvs, have . per cent more- children than cit* women, and obviously large /am- Dies—50 per cent of farm childrer under 18 are in fam ilies with fou) or more children. Therefore, tbej- see ^ the big building push com in; from this annual farm fam ily baby crop. These births create a dem and by the farm wife for room ier quar- . lera. } Secondly, the expected manpourer shortage on farm s means that many a farm er w ill rem odel h is hom e to m ake housework easier for his wife who w ill have to shoulder more of the chores. The researchers sec more autom atic equipment, ram ; Ing from heating systems to disl.* washers, being widely installed to help her keep pace w ith her new labors^ ; And - if that’s not convincing enough, the diligent researchers fur- . ther point out that the signs are that i farm incomes w ill be up some 5 pe** cent over last year’s record est? m ate of $37.5 mi)Uon, indicating tha farm fam ilies w ill have the monej for construction or remodeHng pur •5oses. NAME THEM A prize o f $1.00 to th e first per­ son sc n d in s m th clr correct nam es. SCniPTUR&t JutfKCB t—9. ^EVOTIONAL nSADINO: Ptalm She Led Men Lesson for July 13, lf?2 titO M B N com plain that Uiis I# e W m an's world. W ell, it's huif e m an’s world anyhow, because nboui haU the grown men. B ut that’s not ihe point. Women com plain because m en are the bos-s- es, m en gel the big salaries, m en run th e govern­m e n t W om en are teachers but m en T iin th e school- b o a r d , a n d so forth. As a m atter of fact. It can be doubted w h e t h e r w o m e n acluaUy would like it the other way. Women UHe m en w ho arc leaders, luur. wll* m inds of their own, who *;an * hold of troublesoji:c sltuat ons anc straighten thorn out. W ife, Mother, Jiid;fe A n y h o w , Debor»h won a woman like that. H er nam e means “Bee” and she w as the sort of worn en who would somehow sUnn la.-rv or tim id people Into doing their duty. She is the only one of Ihe ‘Mudgea of Israel who was a woman. Now some female heroines ^ e t b it ofld. lo say U » le a 'l o l W- Tnk< Joan o l Arc, who was a klnrl of be( lierscU, and who took over when th( rie M M Icador hung hock. Jo an vjoi 11,0 kind of B in who eoiild hoai voices no one else heard. Shu wiu not exactiy the Wnrt of girl any mnr. would feel quite comfortable v Mb And naturally she never m arried. B ut this Deborah was a wife and a m other. She m ade some m an happy, slic was a home-maker, ehU- dren cuddled up in her lap. . W ie n later she became » “judge** she had all the wisdom of common«sense and of normal; experience as the basis of her other wisdom. She knew hew mothers and Uome-mUkers feel. W hen it says that she ’fu d ge d It rael” it does not m ean that she ra.* for office like modern judges, o th a t any king had appointed hej for there was no king to do it.* I m eans simply that everybody i rr apected her judgm ent so m uch tha when (here were problems ,m<^ tangled and twisted than commcm they would go ask Deborah, whf she thought. . • • • She Di(ln*t Like a Sissy ON one famous occasion DeboraV did not w ait for the m an to i com e; she sent for him . He lived far from her home, and his name w as Barak. She put an idea into his head, only It was rwl her idea, she claim ed for it the authority of God.B arak was to be a general, he was to recruit an arm y. She (eld him , there under the palm tree, where he was to get M s arm y, where he was to take U and w hat to do w ith it when he got titere. Space does not perm it the dclaUs that would show that Deborah's Ideas were absolutely sound from a m ilitary point of view. She was, a whole General Staff by herself.But Barak backed off from his great opportunity. H e would gn, he said, provided she would go Now Deborah didn’t like thJ.t. She liked a m an w ho would go out on bis own w ithout having lo have a lady at hand to tell him what lo do. So she w ent:-but she told him Ihe journey wwild not be for his honor. That, however. Is another story; The point Is that this Deborah wu_ a w om an so wise th at the ablest m an in the country at the time was not w illing lo do anything important w ithout her advice.• • • Deborah’s Daughters DGBOUAH was not the last woman whose wisdom and whose deci­sions have led men to success. There are today in the United States women in congress, both in the senate and in the house; a wom­an is in charge of manpower; at least one w om an is a U.S. circuit judge, the next highest In rank.^be* low the Supreme Court. There was a w om an governor of W yom ing a.^ far back as 1024. Bt)t for every w oman who m akes the headlines and Whd*s W ho, for every w om an who has some orrielal posiUon, there are hundreds ot others. un*nonii> nated and unsung, who are known In their homes and In tlieir borne, (owns for thelr unfailing good advice. “Ask M rs. -------” is the firstthing the neighbors think when something com es up. And som etim es) a wise w om an’s reputation doesn’t even get around io the neighbors. Sometimes it Is only her fam ily that know how wise she is. B ut it is a safe guess that if: you I look out of our m odem life a ll that i w om en contribute, all the good ac and far-sighted policies that th< have thought of first, ours would 1 a m uch worse world than it la. Af Oksrebei M Cbrlti «f «!•« Valtr S t e ^ ^ ^ An*tl«» R«U*s«« t>7 WN N O T IC E O F S P E C IA I. E L E C T IO N AWI? 3 U P P L E M S N T A L E E a iS T R A T lO N IN THE C O U N T Y O P D A V I E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A A 8p«dA) election will be held on Saturday, Atigusl 30, 1952, between 0:30 A. M . and (5:30 I*. M ,, Kiwtcru Slftudnnl Time, wL. which time iUerc w ill ' bo sntmuffed lo tlie qwaliflcd voters of the Counly of Dnvio the following I questions; (□ For the legal »ulo o t wine. Q Against the legal sale o£ wine. Q For the legal sale e f beer. □ Against t)io legal .sale o f Iwcr. I'Vr tiatd elecUun the regular registration banks for elections in said County w ill bo used, and such ijooks w ill he open for the i-egistraiion' of voters, not heretofore registered, from fl:00 A. XL, until suuset on each day lieginning Saturday, A ijgnst 2, 3D52, and closing Saturday, August 10, 1052. Oti uftch Saturday during .^ucli registrAtion •x>criod sneh books w ill be opeu at (be polling pluces. Saturday, Angus! 23, 1052, is. Challenge Day. Thu polling pluces in the several pi-ecinets anil the judges and Tcgiatrar for ench procinet are aa follows: PREClNCTS>~POLI.iN6 PLACES I CUrkstiUcf W, ft. Davlfl School Cooleomeei Cooleemoe School bit Shady Grove: Shtdy Groye School Parmlnsten: F«rmin9ton School Pu'tQn: Fork Community Building |jcru$afemt-Sho4f Service St^Uon Mocksvltlct Courthouse Nortft Cabhan: Center Comntuflltr eid9. tmUh Gro-vo: Smith Grove School I South Cklahant Dsyic Academy Wo»t Shady Crovci ecnnctt's Store REGlSTRAflS JUDQES Robert Bcck Lufce Wallace Lonnlo Driver Adam Jordsn W m. P. Owens Sam I. Hogflt Jack Vosler BuckGarrtMn .. Wilbuni, SpfKmanMrs. Odoll Fo*ter Ray Bwfon J. L. Luper Harold P. Poster C O. People* Dill McC'amrock J. L Smith Ray McClsmrock W . P. Porobeo Glenn Alien Claudo Carfner Mr*. KateiPoiter Tom W. Spry Bill LeGrand Atlas Smoot Ral«l9h Gfaiscock E. D. Ijames Herman >Bogcrt Malar. Bcauchama T. S. Cartaer „ Paul Stroud-M rj. Florence Slaf. George Mock Thoma» Browder B y ordt>r of the Board of V.lrHinns n f Davie Cuunly. TUi« 2 isl dav o f .Juiw, 1052. D A V IK COUNTY BO.ARD O P KI.KCTIONS By 0 . Aubrey Merrell, Chairman W . T. W ELI Secretary ES the largest white Trailer Load of t^ O V i^ a p e r .irge |nelon You Can Eat W ill Be Served On iding The Sale. 50—W hole Melons G r CRYST A L ICE A T T H .E ction U R D A Y J l i V ES, FU R N A C E A N D STO K ER S To Call O r Phone U s. j Prompt Delivery , ice & Fuel Co, M ocksville, N . C . . At 3 P.M. Near h e FIRST SALE a t ^ R e C O f d Has Been PuLiished Since 1899 5 2 Y e a r s O thers have r.o n i'-.in I g ne-your co u nly new spaper kecpa Knin?. .5 mrlimKS it h is seem .•:) h.ird lo n nk.- “ buckle and ton gue” m eet, bill foon the sun fh ines and w e m arch on. O iir faith fu l subicribi-rs m o ,t o f w hom p ay ptom ptlv. give u» courage and abiding , faith ill our fellow m an. if you r neigh bor is not taking The R « o rd tell him to tubscribe. T h e price> ia only $t:SO p er year in the S tate, and $ 2 OO in oth er states. W hen You Come To, Town M ake'Our Office Your Headqua) ler$. We Are A1 wavs Giad To See You. Y n ttr neighbor IR e co rd . read s T h e The Davie Record D A V I E C O t T N X T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E R E A D “B E IIE SHALL THE l»P»3S. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNA W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV C A IN ." V O L O M N U l'.M O CKSVnXH . N O RTH C A R O U N A , W ED N ESD AY. JU L Y i6, iq « . NEWSOmNG AGO. W h at W «» H ap pen in g In P » v ie Bs^ore P aik in g M eter* A n d A b b reviated Skirt*. (D avie Record, Ju lv t i , tgiB) • L in t cotton is bringlne asc. Mrs. W . E . Kenneti spent T hurs­ day lo C harlotte. M r and M rs. R . L . W alker, spent Friday afiertw oo Iff SaiL«>| bury sbopplufi M r, and M rs, C , B , Carter, of H ig h P olot, were M ocksville visit* ors Saturday. M r. and M ts, Silas M cBee and cbildren, of H ig h P o in t, are quests o f M r. and M rs. C . F . M eronev. R , H . C artner, o f K atinapoH s, spent last week w ith relatives in and arotind tow n. M rs. M . D . Brow n and little ' daugh te r are visiting relatives in Bast Tennessee. M rs. J. H . T hom pson, of Wilkes-! t>oro, spent Saturday w ith her 'mo­ ther. M rs. S . M v Cnll, M r. and M rs. Jo h n Larew and children are spending th is week w ith relatives a t Stanton, V e. M r. and M rs F ran k ‘ M cC nh . bins, of Siat'esvilte. were am ong the M ocksville visitors W ednesdav. T he little daugh te r of M r. and G afther. o f Sheffield, w ho has been quite III, Is better, . o Cephas Chrlfitiaii, a student at V anderbilt Unlverfilty, N ashville, T enn?, Is spending some tim e here ' w ith hom e folks. M iss M ary Frances ' BigK^fs,...of -hars H ill, spent last w eek.in, tS b c ilv conducting .a .B. Y . P . X J.k u d v cdars? at the Baptist church.^ , M r. and M rs Robert Foster, of G affney, S . C ., spent several day* last week w ith M r. Foster*s par. ents a t C ounty L in e .' M rs. S . M , C all and cbUdren re. turiied hom e S and ay from an e x ­ tended visit to her parents, Rev. a nd M rs. B. W . H ollins, at EUza< tM tbtow n, N . C . M r. and M rs, M ack H ale and babe, of C harlotte, are stopplnp w ith M r. atid M rs. }. L . Sbeek M r. H ate is a h ighw ay engineer, and is looking after'the new road from Low ery's store to the Iredell cotraty line. M r. and Mr.s. G . G. Daniel and daughter, M iss Pauline^ left last week for a week's stay a t Wrighin* vlli.e Beach. ■ M rs. E .: I . Reece and little son and daughter, of W inston^Sslem . spe t several days last week In tow n, th e guests of her sister, M rs. W . A . C orrell, F . A . Foster, M . B. Stoaestreet, H . C M eroney, Sam L a tb a m and J* A . D aniel attended th e R ural Letter Carriers m eeting at B urling., ton W ednesday. M . £ .. Bowles, 6o, .o'l R o ute 4, died at L o n g ’s Sanatorium , States, ville, T hursday, follow ing an ill. ness of cancer. T he body was laid to re t at O ak G rove M . E . church cemetery' F riday afternoon^ S u r. vivliig-ere the w idow and severs children. A m o n g tbe m any good th ing s recentlv in-the w ay of bom ecom ing and birthday dinners was the bar. becne dlim e r given last S un day ai ibe hom e of R . P . L ag le. near ' T urrentlne Baptist church. T be excellent ditiner was in honor of M r L agie. w ho recentlv - reached bis 6and birthday. T he credit for tbe preparation of th is sum ptoousl dinner was verv largely d ue to E d Lagle and his wife. M r. and M rs. O . W F ile attd cblldreo, of H ig h P oint; M r. and Mrs: W v W . S<roud, F ran k Stroud, Jr ., «nd M Im L u I. S berrlll. of tbe T w in C ity : H . S. Stroud and dau.i ghter, M iss-'M attie, M rs. Tobnj Reagans and ..H arry S tro ud, of^ Statesville; M r* and M rs. C . F Stroud and dhiidren, o f this city, spent the 4th irienidng at the old F ile m ill a t W oodleaf, w hich is now ow ned' 'and operated by G . W . I^a tle d g e .' T he party caught n in e fish, the lA*rg»t one w eighing less th a n ten pounds. tio n Re . Walter B.l«enhmir. TavlorsvUte, N. C .T n th e b o o k of Tames 1:12 we have thiR le x t: ’ ’Blessed l<t the m an that endureth tem ptation; for fhen is triend, he shall receive the crow u ‘o f H^e, w hich the Lord hath prom ited fo them that love him .'* A ll m en w ho live for G od shall be tom oted bv the devil as they go th rou gh Jlfe^ T here is no w av t» escape tem plalio n, b u t there h a w av to overcome it. Jesus H im . self -was sorely tem pted hy the de vll, b u t we reiolce th at H e never yielded in one single instance. . If o u r blessed L o rd bad been over, com e b y the tem ptations of the devil in one In s t a n t It w ould have defeated the w hole p lsn o f redem p. tio n. W e-havs m uch to he th ank fu l for even in this* re.spect. W e know th at we are serving and wor s h ip p in g a Savior w ho wa.< absoln. tely Unless w hile H e w as o n earth. Is ab.soluteiy slneless now . and w ill he sinless forever'^and ever. Praise H is h o lv nam e Since Jesus endured tem ptation and overcam e the tem per in all poInt<i, we realize that H e Is> strong to deliver us from th e tempter*s pow er. H e Is ahle to strengthen, [sustain end uphold us w hen tem p, lations nom e before tis a nd we are tried lo o u r very souls h v tb e devil w ho seeks to overcome* and defeat ue in otir Cbri.stlan experience. T here Is no harm In being tem pted, so fa t as pttr- part la conM rned. b u t there Is ^tw ays h arm to »s 'if we vIeM to tem ntatlon. W e realize th a t th e busltiess of the enem y of o n r souls Is 16 te m p t; test and try us. b u t o u r h u ^ M s s (s to ptrav, draw verv near u n to o u r Lord* and Saviour, lean upon his everlasting in n s , la r alt upon H is altar and tro s t'H Im to help wt, and to keep us from y ielding to the tem pter and bis tem ptation. N o soul Is; strong e no ugh apart from G od lo w ithstand th e tem ptations o f life. A part from our Lord we w ould all go dow n througb-tem ptatlon. A ^ r d in g to our le3?i there is blessedness in e ndnrfng tem ptation. G od comes to the resriie of H is dear ^ fld r e n . as t h ^ call upon H im and gives them • grace, cour. age. strength and pow er to endure w hen thev are tem pted to d o wrong to go astray, to step over on the side of the devil, or lo fail when G o d reveals to them H is w ill in service. G nd m ii«t have a tried people, B»>d w hen th e y are tried sufficiently In this life and world we are nrom lsed “ the crow n of life // T his.is enough to give us courage forever. A m en. Administratrix’s Notice Having qualified as Admtnistra* trix of tile estate of D . T , Smith, deceased, late'’W ' Davie County, North Carolina, tKis is to noti^ all persons having clalnns againstlid estate, to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their tight to recover. AH persons ow­ing said estate w ill please make immediate settlement*Th is the 27th dav of May, 1952. ^ M A T T IE B . H EN D R IX , .'SSAdminisnatrix of D . T . Sm ith, H all & Zachary,.Attomevs. E M IL T W OULD B E AGHAST U tU a Johnnie, having been In­vited lo dinner a t the home of a playm ate, was caijtioned by his mother to watch his m anners. Upon his return home, his anxious parent questioned h im concerning his be­ havior. '*0h ,' said Johnnie. "1 didn’t get Into any trouble,” adding as an afterthought, •*Only one thing went wrong.” "W hat was that?” queried. his mother. '’W ell, m y steak fell on the floor.” “How dreadfui;f* his mother exelaimed. “I hope you apologized for the acci* dent.” '‘D on't worry; -it w as all righ ^” replied Johnnie brightly. “ I just said ‘that’s always w hat hap­ pens when the m eat Is tough.” Fhysloal Culture A yotmg wom an just home from college for sum m er vacation and very enthusiastic about the benefits of physical cuUure, said to her father: “Just watch this exercise. To develop the arm s, I grip the rod by one ei^d and move it slowly from left to right.” “ W ell, w e lir; exclaimed the fa­ ther. “ W hat wcm't science-discover next! If that rod had straw on the other end you’d be sweeping.” Ifis Llm Ks In these days when government and btisiness are dealing with' large figures and dizzying statistics, the. story is told of the sim ple native of a remote section of our country who was asked w hat he would do if he had .a m illion dollars, •’W ell, k 1 had a ll that money,” he replied thoughtfully, 'T d put |S,000 in the bank and then have a ripping swell tim e with the othei $5,000/' . A ^ i g Job “Do you m ake life-size enlarge* m ents from snapshots?/' asked the demure girl. “ Certainly. M iss,” said the pho­ tographer; “that's our specialty.-' “W ell,” said the girl, "see what you can do w ith this picturc ol Boulder Dam.V D IZ Z t VEStJVIA Vesuvia, the head waitress, was Instructing a new employee in the tea shop’s operation and its patrons when a customer sealed himself at a nearby table. "See that old duf­ fer?” inquired Vesuvia. “He’s got a twte* brother atid they’re alike in every respect, except this one is stone deaf. W atch m e have some ftm.” . ^ e jauntily approached the table and said in a loud voice, m uch to the amusem ent of the new waitress: **Well, you bald-headed old buzzard, w hat’ll you have In the old nose bag today?” I ’ll have a sm all steak.” the cus> tomer replied, “find, by the way. m y brother is the deaf one.” M odern Age “W hot are you doing hero?” a po­ licem an asked a m an pacing the sidewalk at two o’clock in the morn­ing. “1 forgot m y key, officer,’* yawned the m an, “ and I'm wailii'- for m y cl^idren to come hovne an let me in." T HE ONr^Y G IB L in the dim ly lit conservatory Prank had asked Irene to m arry him . She had consented with fitting modesty. “ Prank, dear,” she murm ured, ‘am I the only girl-^” “ Now, look here, dearest,” he fai- errppted, .“ don’t ask m e if you ate the oniy*giri I.evcr loved. You know as well as 1 do that—” “ Oh, Ihat wasn’t the (Question at all. Prank,” she answered. " I was just going lo ask you if I was the <M»ly girl ihat would have yoii.” SO LV ED ! Tike teacher was explaining to the class that a num ber of sheep Is ealled a flock and a sm all number of quail Is called a bevy. **»Vow,” she said, “ tvhat Is a number of camels called?” A nlne-year-old ad reader had a quick answer: “A carton.” Milk Is One of World's Oldest Known Foods • M ilk is one of the oldest known foods. Records exist of cows being ‘ m ilked In 9,000 B.C. The Bible con­ tains many references to m ilk, one of the best remembered from Ex­ odus 3:8->“m ilk and honey.”, Sans­ k rit writings 6,000 years old tell how m ilk , is one o f'th e m ost essential of all foods. Hippocrates recom> mended m ilk as a medicine five cen turies before Christ. In U r of the .Chaldees a frieze depicts a dairy scene in 3500 B.C. showing milk ■ containers. When Christopher Columbus came to America there were no cows, bui on his secQnd voyage in 1495, he brought cattle and other farm ani­ m als to the islands of the West In­dies. The first U.S. cows were brought over to the Jam estow n Colony m 1611. The few cows ihat arrived at the Plymouth Colony in 1624 really marked tbe beginning of tbe Am er­ ican dairy Industry. The Pilgrim s m ade the mistake of not bringing cows and lack of m ilk was said to have had a bearing on the high death rate, particularly of children. 'Cows were required to be brought on later ships. When the frontier moved west* ward, the covered wagons were ac­companied by co tvs. Margarine Production Doubles in Ten Years American production of m argarine has doubled in Ihe past 10 years, according to 1951 census reports. Prom fewer than a half-bliiion pounds used in 1940, m argarine con­sumption has now zoomed to more than one-billion pounds in I9S1. closing the gap between butler and margarine consumption to an al­ most even figure. This is taken from the report of the chemicals section, industry di­vision. Bureau of the Census. • Butter consumption in l$k40 wn 2% billion poum’s. In J.nSI it hj>«. dropped d<iiwn to \Vj biUinn pnunc:«? while 1,03^.:-^I,OiiO pounds of m ar garine were con.sumerl •n -lhe Unite ' States. ?*-n!rnl D rl'-rrs AhhtiupW au to m o b iledrlvo-s fintnf in n-ore (h,^n their .shar«* u' ilf accidents,thiee r:.!’- : sis< tiS are provlnj* lljat it n’t iws'e to be that way. In NorJli .nul Camr-na nnd. .sUicJcMits pa.«>t thy age of III iu e driv njj : < hool buses with bc'ter .sairly j-eiT-rds than arlult iirivei'R have been able lo show. Hi?h school biij'fl nnd giris whn wiifh lo become dri\'crs must pas.s i) ouuise Inuylit by h'ph school driv­er Ira ning teachers and state high­way patrolmen which equips tl>eni lo handle the heavy buses nnd also to niake minor repair.'?. In South Carolina tl>e student drivers are pftid $25 a month, in North Carolina. $20. This economy, coupled with Ihe safety record, has.led (he latter slate to put students on to 90 per cent of its school bus jobs. Ja m and Jelly If your cupboard shelf Is full of ja m and jelly glasses it is a good bet that each m em ber of your fam ­ily is eating the four pounds of fruit spreads alloted to them, according to the latest com pilation of produc­ tion figures. T hat’s about twice as much as was available (o each per­son during the pre-war years. There were 624,200,000 pounds of standard frujt spreads m ade In IDSff, uhich IS about 10 per cent greater than the figure . recorded for 1943 -and 1949. The estimates w’ere based on reports from-companies which m an­ ufacture 72 per cent of the in­dustry's volume. Exterior Colors Color consultants insist that ex­terior colors for homes should be weighed carefully so that a clashing effect for the neighborhood docs not result. They claim that not only should each home be looked on fronv the color standpoint as an oppor> tunity to co-ordinate colors inside ■and out, but also complete neighbor­ hoods should be designed to har. monize. One consultant has set up color specifications for more than 64,000 homes for 160 builders in 26 states. The explanation: “It’s the ensemble that counts—whether it be a wom an’s outfit, a bouse or a whole com m unity.” Davie Boy Killed BiHy Monroe Wflllam.^, 16, of| Advance, Route I, lo.<tt h it life in an nuromobile wreck last Tuesdav afremoon shortly before 2 o'clock, about 4 i miles north of Mocks* ville on a soil road between Oak Grove nnd Cana. He had paid a fine of $25 In Winston.Sa1em Mu nicipal Court a short time before the accident on a charge of reck­ less driving near Oemmons about a week previous. There were two boys In the W illiam s car. Donald Beauchamp, nnd Robert Keaton, both 15, of| Advance, Route i. Both escaped with .flight Jnjuriv's. W illiam s was driving the 1946 Chevrolet coach onlv a short dis­ tance from Highway 158 when he lost control of the car. It is said he was driving at high speed as he crossed a narrow bridge.- The car turned over and W illiam s was rhrown out, the car foiling on him. He suffered a broken neck and skull tracture. The two boys remained tn the car. A tractor was used to remove the car so the body could bs extricated. A Siler Funeral Home ambu* lance was rushed to the scene of| the accident and brought the dead body and the (wo injured jboys to the M ocksville Hospital, where the boys were given medi- ical attention. They were not se* riouslv hurt. W illiam s was thought to have, been en route to the home of a half-sister, M rs. Sadie W illard, on Advance, Route 1, with whom he lived. W illiam s was bom In Da*l vie Countv, a son of the late M r. and M rs. Tom M . W illiam s. B is parents died when he was .a baby and he made his honne most of' the time with M rs. W illard. Surviving are two half-brothers, | Bobby Sm ith, of the N aw and Tohn Frank W illiam s, of Anchor- age, Alaska, and three half-sisters,, M rs. Inez Moore, of Winston-Sal­ em, M rs. W . A . Dunn and Mrs. Sadie W illard, Advance, Route 1. Funeral services were held at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m. Thursday, with Rev. Bruce Roberts ofRclating and the body laid to rest in the church cemetcry. This was , the fifth penon to lose his life in an auto wreck in^ Davie Coiinity this year, with thej year only a litde more than half gone. D R IV E C A R EFU L AN D SA V E A L IF E —M A YB E U R OW N. T H E AN SW ER “ Miss Jones,” said the science professor, “would you care to tell the class wKat happens when a body Is im m ersed hi w ater?” “Sure,” said M iss Jones. **The telephone rings.” Can’t Do Everything A spry old, gent was sm oking fat tbe bus. The conductor said to him : “Don’t you see the sign that lays. 'No Sm oking Allow ed?" “ Yes, 1 do,'; sail the old gent, “ but how can 1 keep all your rules? There's another sign that says: ‘W ear P a u ltle ^. CorseU'.” ^ Wise Wairnlng Dad to Sm all Son: “ It Is none of your business how. I met youi motlier. But I w ill tell you one thing —it certainly cured me of whis­tling.” , "• : B ID TOO H IG H A poor, old bea ten-up . wheezed and clunked up to ton bridge.“ Fifty cents,” ihe gatekeeper called.'. “ Sold,” the surprised driver said, clim bing out. Rom antic Jum ble“Slippeiy ice, veiy thin; p re t^ girl tum bled In. Saw a boy upon the bank — gave a shriek, and «ten she sank. Boy on bank heard her shout, jum ped right In—helped her out. Now he’s hers—very nice; but she had to break the Jce.” Seen Along Main Street Hv The Street Rambler. ononon Mrs. Harmon McMahan doing some morning shopping—Betty lean Tucker and Rosa Lee Myers, of Advance, discussing coming events—Miss Nancy Glasscock on her wav to work—M ti. Peter W . Haif^ton conversing with friend in front of bank • Mrs W . G . Murchison and M rs. Kenneth Murchison shopping around the square M rs. C . J. Wilson and small son hurrying to dental o f. fice early in the morning -W . D . Reavts talking with friends in front of barber shop—Jack Boger walking around town wearing a broad smile tharwon't come off —Jack McClamrock talking a- bout visit to dental parlor and being minus one tooth—Miss Gienda Koontz sitting in parked lauto on the square watching part of the world go by*Am bulance speeding north and Highway pa- trolnRian speeding south—W alter W ilson trying to do some shop­ ping on July 4 ^George Rowland jhome from fishing trip but fish not visible—Bryan Sell watching the Republican National Cbnven- tion over televtsion-^Reuben Ber- tier standing in front of Firestone Store waiting for crowd to get by —Three blind persons wending I their u^y slowly Ground square— Miss Helen Smith talking about a Saturday evening wedding—C . L , Thompson distributing cigarcttes around the square—^Mr. and M rs. R . R . Redden doing some shop- ping in furniture store—Miss Mar­ garet Ann Cartner making bank deposit—J. N . Smoot and Clar­ ence Carter busy shaking hands with friends—L G . Roberts get- dng ready to leave toivn—Miss Josie Foster doing some before iChristmas shopping—Miss Sarah Gaither looking over mail in post- office lobby—^Miss Faye Naylor having nail extracted from auto tire—Six New Yorkers hurrying into local cafe lookinjg r for some­ thing to eat and drink’-^Member |of Gossip Club wantingito ^know why some of the merchants kept their stores open on July 4th— B. F . Prather trying to get into Building & Loan office o.» holi­ day to get some cash—^Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson and smalt daugh ter sitting in parked auto talking with friends—Miss Maxine G riff­ ith talking about going to Bob lones College—M rs. John Swing rejoicing over finding lost fan— D r. Henry S. Anderson getting an early Saturday morning hair cut— Two farmers trying to get news­ paper man to cash ttvo thrce'hun-- dred dollar checks, but having no luck—M rs. Queen Bess Kennen doing some afternoon shopping in Sanford*s Department Store Leo W illiam s and Stacy Chaffin talk­ ing things over in the court house lobby—M rs. Albert M cAl­ lister and small son on their way up town from visit to doctor's of­ fice—Jim m ie Taylor wearing the greenest pair of trousers ever seen on the streets of Vocksville— Shoppers buying old-fashioned folding paper fans at United Va­ riety Store—Charming prospective bride sitting in parked auto on the square waiting'for handsome prospective groom to arrive— M ts. Wade D u ll doing sothe af­ ternoon shopping "M rs. George Rowland and M rs. E . W . Junker having afternoon chat—Lady re­ marking that she left Texas on account of the prevalence of li* quot and polio—Miss Carolyn Ferebee on her wav to work at dental office—Tom Bailey W ojd* ruff meandering s l^ ' r str^ t—Rev. John' Ing friends arour Don’t forget the I tS E D A V iii RECORD. u d o K SV ILLE. N. C. J U L Y 16. 1062 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. J | ^ £ C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TRLCPHONB Entered atthePoatoffice IhMocka- viUe, N. C .. as Second’Alnnp Mall m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE Y EA R . IN N, nAROMNA t l.RO SIX M0T4THS IN N. CAROLINA • 75c. ONF YEAR. OUTSIDE RT^TF . 52,00 Six MONTHS. OUTRIDE STATE •' $^00 Members of the Merchants As­ sociation are supposed to abide by the rules and rcgulationtt of the Association. Are the merch* - ants doing this? The price of shaves in/ Mocks* ville was hiked last week from 40 to 50 cents. Did the Republican National Convention have any­ thing to do with this hike? W elli the Repiibltcnns have met and adjourned their National Convention in Chicago, and the Democrats w ill take over the city of Chicago next week. If they can make as much noise and dis« peiise as much oratory as the Re­ publicans they w ill have to get up e<*trlv and «tay up Inte. It is a blessing that these conventions only come once every four vears. Register! Register! Every man a n d woman in Davie County who is eligible to votc» is urged to Ret th'Sii names on the registration books it they have not alreadv reclstercd. The books w ill be op .n Saturday Aup. 2-9-16, from 9 a. m., until sunset. The wine and beer election w ill be held on Aus. 30th, and all per* sons who are. interested in the welfare of their county are urged, not only to rugister. but to go to G . A . Tucker. the polls and vote and try to get all their friends and neighbors to vote. The big Northern brewer* ies, where thousands of Davie County dollars go to buy beer, w ill do everything possible to keep the beer parlors open. We must not go to slee ■ at the switch. "Eternal viligence is the price of hberty.” The 25th R.publtcan National ! Convention held in Chicago, ad­ journed Friday evening foJIowinR- five days of strenuous activity. | The Convention n o m in ated ' Cen. Dwight D . Eisenhower for* President and Sen. Richard M. Nixon, of California, for Vice- President. The offici 1 tally was 845 for Eisenhower to 280 for Taft, after delegates from Minnesota and oth> er states switched to the general. The convention later made the nomination unanimous. Nixon was nominated by - ac' clamation. Eisenhower, in an acceptance spcech to the convention, said lie would lead a “great crusade for freedom in America and freedom in the world.** Taft told Eisewhoivcr “you'D win** in November, and pledged his support. Study Dairy Methods Thirty*eigJu area farmers and agricultural leaders from North* western North ^ ro ltna spent last week visiting dairy farms in Vir- ginin, Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee. In addition to studying dairying they took a look at famed Culumet Farm, at Dan­ ville. K v .. where the world’s lead­ing stud and training stables of thoroughbred racing horses are operated. Those from Davie County who made the tour were: F. E , Pee­ bles, Davie County Farm Agent, I. L . Cartner. G . L . W alker, Knox lohnstone and son Johnny John­stone, Paul Blackwelder, R . C . Dy* Election Saturday Polling places at which flu cured tobacco growers w ill vote in a re­ferendum on marke.ing quora^ Ju ly 19, were liated today by t e County PM A Committee. The polls u ill op.n at 7:00 a. m. and Steals Ford Coupe Some unknown thief stole a 1950 Ford coupe, the properly of Dewey Tutterow, of Route I, out of the parking lot a Davis Hospi* tel, Statesville, last Tuesday even­ ing. M r. Tutterow had gone to visit Linn ic Tutterow, who is a patient at the hrsp'tal, following a stroke of pnralvsls u hich he suf­ fered about two weeks ago. The car had been driven only about 20,000 miles, and was'in good con* dition- Accepts Pastorate Paul Sikes, of Palmendale. A la,, close at S p m., and are located pastorate of thein Dl.vle County as fuIlov^*}5: i Jericho Church of Christ. :md has North Calahaln-CLM ter m unlty Building. Lipscomb College,r*oi-iK 1% c » c I at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Sikes is South Cahihaln Smuo s Store pa„onagc on Ha.di- C larfcsyilJe-Lliirksvillc Com- son street. Services are he d each m unitv BuildinB. | Sunday at Jericho at 11 a. m., and W . Clarksville—Hubert Bowles* 8 p .m . The public is cordially Store, N . Farmington - E. C . Hendrix’s S. Farmington—Smith Grove School. W . Farmington Clvde Jame^*Store. N , Fulton—Community B’ld’s. S. Fulton— '* “ N . Jerusalem—Greasy Corner. S. “ - ” N . Mocksville> Court House. S. “ — “ E . Shady Building.Crove—Community W . Shady Grove—J. H Robert­son's Store. It two-thirds or more of the growers voting in the referendum favor marketing quotas,, acreage allotments w ill .h e continued in 1953 and loans w ill be available to growers at 90% of parity on t’)e 1953 crop of (lue>cured tobac* CO. Regardless of the; outcome of invited. An Appreciation We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown u \ during the illness and nfrer the death of our husband and father. Mrs. Bessie Dwiggins and Children An Appreciation We wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our neighbors and friends for the many acts of kind­ness show us dunng the illness and after the death ol our hus­ band and father. May God bless you all. M rs. D . I. Fleming and Fam ily. Or For«mait SEE US FOR T RA C T O R GAS or Deisel Power U- _____referendum, however.- price support loHns at 90 ' per cent ot parity w ill be available on - 1952 flue cured tobacco as a means of protecting growers. • * 'i . li> I O 1 The loan program provides ero*,^^®‘ ^> IV lO W C r^ , l\ d .K G 5 wers an opportunity to o b ta i.jl^ , , , - loans on the basis of the grades K Jo W S * H a r r O W S a n d ■of tobacco they produce. If a I the tobacco of any single crop un* A n u fk « n n > n o A #1der loan IS sold for tnore than the A n y t i li n g y O U H e e d tile Implement’ loan and expenses, the farmer shares in any net gain realized. VCk The loans provide protection hy ,. h ;lping to eliminate some of the . risks in growing tobacco. . M r and'Mr», John Anderson, ti e B ES T in Q uality. Best in who have ocQipled the H arling Price, Best in Service. . bouse on Wilkesboro street, h»ve ....iii purchas^ the Joe Sheltc’n ho 'o ^ _ Q i the Yadkinville Highw-v,. j s : M c n d r iX V ^ a rO we t ‘.of town', and mo ed Into ih cir new home last week. W IN STO N *SALEM H IG H W A Y Hero, flrtS.)5t, Sainl Lesson tv. ...... za. 10.2 Th e g r e a t t r a g e d y c»r iire is that m an Itas three incnm i'ctiblo Ideals. So says a famous thinlter of «ur tim e. These three arc thu hero. artist, the sainl. The hero’s vir­ tue is strength: the artist’s is beauty, and the Soint's is hnpncps. A h e r o , in the course of his heroic acts, d o c s (hfngs w hich would stain the honor of a saint and w hich are too ugly for a sensitive artist even to Ihinit at>out. Saints on the other hand are often m ost unheroie; they " w a x v o lia n f in submission, not in fight; and they often - care very little for beauty. Artists likewise m ay be personal cowards and live anything but saintly lives. Yet so* eiety needs all three, though the values one cherishes m ay ^ just the opposite of w hat the otlier prizes. .Very rarely, the sam e m an' m ay show traces of artist, saint and hero.• • • Hero G ideon ' •p H E W O R D "judge” in the Book ^ of Judges usually means what we would call a hero, a m ilitary m an w ith a successful record. Then, as now, if a m an m ade good in«the arm y he w as after thought of as an arm y m an. H is title and his ranic stuck to him his life long. We think of General G rant as an arm y m an, and Lee as another; though one was President of the United States and the other one a distinguished college president. So Gideon eomes dovm in his­ tory as one of th« **Judges'’ who flciivered Israel from a power* ful enemy. This tim e the enemy ' was the IVlidlanltes, a roaring nuisance if ever there was one. M idlanltes were nom ads, they lived where ihey pleased, and they lived off the peaceful farm* ers wherever they were. There were so m any that their arm y looked like a sw arm of lo­ custs. They were seen only once 'a year, but th at was enough. They would w ait out in the wilderness until the crops were ready for har­ vest; then they would dash into the country, raid every farm from bor­ der to border, and skip out again, leaving the Israelites on the edge of stravation for another year. How Gideon, a sm all farm er and a tim id soul by nature, became the hero who n e a r ^ exterminated the M idianites and set his people free, is one of the m ost fascinating talcs in the O ld Testament. The people iovcd h im and rem embered him for that one thing above all: he could fightl "• • • Gideon (he A rtist IP H E R E A R E M O R E W AYS than ^ one to be artistic. General Gid­eon painted no pictures, carved no statues, wrote no poems. B ut he was an artist all the sam e. There is something artistic about any good workmanship, and it is as true of m ilitary cam paigns as of ever^hing else. Incidentally, generals have a tem ptation to overlook this. At the Battle of Fredericksburg in the A m erican Civil W ar, when the northern arm y was m arching into the grinding trap which Lee and his generals had prepared, Lee re­ m arked that it’s a good thing war is so terrible, otherwise wo should become*too fond of it. He was speak­ ing from the general’s viewpoint, of course. The private is seldom in danger of being too fond of war. A t all events Gideon’s cam- were just as "beautiful” all details as anything Na­poleon, Lee, Hitler or Hannibal ever Invented. C an a hero be an artist? In his way, yes; like any other craftsm an, he can do a necessary, rough and dirty piece of work in a way that calls out the exclam aion: Beauti­ ful!S aint G ideon p A N A S O L D IE R be a saint? It ' “'y o u m em i by "saint’’ the ideal of w hat a Christian should be, inost would say No. General Lee said at the end of his life that if he had it to live over againt he would not be a soldier. And still, the writer of (he letter (o the Hebrews In the . New Testament does not hesi­ tate to list Gideon, and even (hat half-hero B arak, right along w ith the rest In his list of high saints, the m en and women of Faith.F or fundam entally it is faith that m akes the saint. And Gideon was a inan of sturdy faith. To paraphrase Tennyson, his strength was as the strength ot ten, because his faith was pure. So there have been count­less m en whose pirofession is arm s who have also been m en of faith. •r th« M r. and M rs. T . J . M inor of Advance, Route 2, announce the engaeement of their daughters, Patricia lo« to Irvin .H . lones, Jr., United States Arm y son, of M r. and M rs. Irvin H . Jones of Ad* vancc. The wedding w ill take place next fall. Bailey Lucky Jud Bailey was the lucky win* ner last week in the Name Them contest. The soldiers were FoJey Koontz, W illiam Champ, Ralph C^ll, Holland W illiam s arid Ray* morid McClamrock. Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y "W ITH A SONG IN M Y H EA R T” with Susan Hayward .& Rory Calhoun. In Technicolor. Added News SA TU R D A Y "T H E FR O N TIER PHAN TO M ” with Lash LaRue & Fuzzy St. John. Added Serial &. Cartoon M ONDAY & TU ESD A Y "RAN CH O NO TO RIO US*’ with Marlcn^ Dietrich & Mel Ferrer Added News and Cartoon W ED N ESD AY “ C A LLIN G BU LLD O G DRUM M OND” with W alter Pidgeon &. Margaret Lieghton Added Comedy & Cartoon DAVIEfOUN lYf- H(GEM .‘■HI W VALUE ADM 12c nnrl 3Rc T o T h e P u b l i c ! I have purchased the Lakey Sinclair Scrvicc Station, located on corner of Gaither and W ilkesboro streeti and would appreciate your business. Call and see me when in town. S i n c l a i r G a s , O i l Lee Tires, Willard Batteries And Accessories. OPEN H O U RS 7 A. M., To 10 P. M. Mondays Through Saturdays Let Us W ash And Grease Your Auto. Good Service S i n c l a i r S e r v ic e S t a t i o n TINY YO U N G , Proprietor PHO N E 243 M O C K SV ILLE, N. C . Masonic Picinic Committees A U G U S T , 1 9 5 2 J. K . SH EEK General Chairman J. C . JO N ES Master E . C . M O RRIS Assistant Chairman Program Conimittse JACOB STEWART, Chm. R. B, SANFORD H. C. SPRINKLE DR.- L P. MARTIN B. C. BROCK C. L. FARTHING Advertising & Publicity e; C. MORRIS, Chm. C. F. LEACH, Vice-Chm, R. B, SANFORD, JR. W, A. KIRK . . Wiring and Radio C. H. TOMLINSON, Chm. R. L. LYERLY R. L FRYE GEORGE HARTMAN ODELL WAGNER W ILL FURCHES , JAMES JARVIS M. L MULLIS Basket Committee CURTIS PRICE, Chm.DR. L. P. M ARTIN ’ DR. ROBERT LONG L. L M ILLER J, G. CRAWFORD F. H. BAHNSON J. K. SHEEK J. H. THOMPSON D. C. RANKIN J. L. IJAMES 0 . K. McCLAMROCK ' J. F. McCUBBINS F. R. GARWOOD ' ■ JOE G. FEREBEE.. W. T. MYERS BAXTER YOUNG BURTON SEATS J. W. SEATS CHARLIE BAHNSON Dinner & Tables Committee R. M. HOLTHOUSER, Chm. R. M. HOLTHTOUSER, Chm. E. L. McCLAMROCK P. G. BROWN CLAUDE THOMPSON W. J. HUNT S. W. FURCHES W . A. KIRK E. E. KOONTZ VERNON M ILLER C. H. McMAHAN , Concessions Committee GEORGE ROWLAND, Chm. T. L. JUNKER, Vice-Chm. HARLEY CREWS U S. BOWDEN P. S. YOUNG W. M. McCLAMROCK Grounds Committee S. R. LATHAM , Chm.E. P. FOSTER, Vice-Chm. J, C, DWIGGINS MARVIN WATERS . J. W. CARTNER • W. J. MCDONALD H. S. W ALKER E. W. JUNKER J. A. DANIEL Refreshment Committee C. ATLAS SMOOT, Chm. G. G. DANIEL, Vice-Chm. G, R. MADISON, Vfce-Chm. EUGENE SMITH CLYDE HENDRICKS ' GREY HENDRICKS C. S. ANDERSON T. A. BLACKWELDER C. L. DANIEL L. P. MARTIN, JR.D. J. MANDO LUTHER WEST LONNIE WEST DR. W. M. LONG J. J. PATNER J. J. PANTER T. J, CAUDELL . . W. W. SMITH . J. E. KELLY D. G. SILVERDIS J. H. COOK S. R. LATHAM FRANCIS SHORE W . H. HOWARD HENRY S. ANDERSbN- DUKE TUTTEROW S. W. BROWN, JR. GEORGE MARTIN BILL DANIEL W. N. ANDERSON C. F. LEACH GLENN HAMMER HAROLD C. YOUNG •' KENNETH BECK • H. A. POSTONB, F, ANDERSON ROBERT L. COOK , FRANK P. TUCKER • KENNETH HOOTS CHAS. T. ROBERTSON J. R. YORK H. B. HENDRIX RAYMOND SILER C. C. HARTAAAN M. C. DEADMON L. M. DVVIGGINS WADE GROCE RO YS. BROWN BUCK GARRISON ^ G. E. MERRELL, JR. EUGENE JA(^ES DYKE BENNETT M. L. MULLIS ' DAVID W HITE R. M. HARDEE J. F. RIDENHOUR >• HUBERT L. BAILEY W. THOMAS BURTON R. GRAY FURCHES 5. W. FURCHES, JR. ALVIN E. HARTMAN JOHN E. MADDOX B O B B Y LEE ROBERTSON JOHN ANDREW SEATS ROBEY D. SHORE SIDNEY G. WALLACE •JOSEPH B. SMITH ' W ILLIAM L. WARD, JR. Orphans Committee DR. R. P. ANDERSON, Chm. J.. S. HAIRE DR; S. A. HARDING DR. E. A. ECKERD H. W. BROWN ' Gate Committee ' S. M. CALL, Chm. J. H. MARKHAM . . J. 0 . MOODY J. P. LeGRAND C. W. ALEXANDER L. M. GRAVES A. M. KIMBROUGH, JR. A. E. HENDRIX L. G. SANFORD H. H. LANIER D. R. STROUD - JA KE MERONEY E. E. HUNT . S. H. CHAFFIN - CECIL LITTLE GORDON PRITCHETT S. F. BIN KLEY • CHARLIE HUPP JOHN N AIL WATERS H. R. JOHNSON PAUL JONES . HAROLD KNOX S. S. SHORT, JR CECIL LEAGANS JOHN M. GROCE W. J, WILSON . S. S. SHORT _ H: R. DAVIS , J. E. LATTA H. C. YOUNG . ■ Finance Committee KNOX JOHNSTONE, Chm. W. J. B. SELL ■ • GRAHAM MADISON Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Adt Mrs. F . W , Poindexter, of Ahe' vllle, is the Ruest of her daugh' r, Mrs. W . M . Pennington. new s a r o u n d tow n.past M r. giiidM rs. Duke W hittaker and children spsnt last week ■ Carolina Beach.' Rev. Paul Richards, Howard Paul and David Rankin spent last Tuesday at Sparta, attendins Presbytery. M rs. H . W . Collins, of Junbury, N . C ., spent last week In town, guest o f her parent. Col. and M rs. Jacob Stewart. • M r. and M rs. James Poole and little daughter, V ivian , spent the day recently ,a t Grandfather M ountain. M r. and M rs. Roscoe' Stroud. J r , are spendlnB two weeks ar Schnute Field. III., guests of Maj and M rs. loe Forest Stroud. M r. and M rs. R . P . M ardn. Jr. have moved into * e ir attractive new home on the Yadkinville Highway, in W est M ocksville. M r. and M rs. B . C . Clement, Jr., o f Lerington, K v ., were recent guests of his father, B . C . Clement and other relatives in this city. M rs. Ester Stais, of Aberdeen, and M rs. Annie M artin, of Farm­ington, spent last week with their brother W ill M arklln and M rs. M arklin. Miss leanne Koonts. of Ashe, ville, spent several days last week town with her grandparents, r. and M rs. J . C . Dwiggins. W illiam Greene and son Floyd and daughter Phyllis, Peggy Beck, Elaine Allen and Charles W illiams spent last week at Carolina Beach. M rs. C . P. lohnson and little uaughter, of New Bern, spent last week with Mrs. Johnson’s moth- ', M r . D . C. Kurfees, on Route 4. Miss Ella Mac N all, Dickie N ail, Ernest Murphy and son Joe. of this city, and Thomas Stvers, of Greensboro, spent Sunday at Myr* tie Beach. M r. and Mrs. B ill Howard. Mrs. Sam Howard and little daugh Jane, and little Miss Ann Fol spent last Monday and Tuesday M yrtle Beach. S .C . M r. and M rs. John S. Daniel and son Duffy, spent several days last week at Winnsboro, S. C ., uests of M r. Daniel's sister, Mrs, lobert Caldwell and M r. Caldwell nging on 8 2 to 4 p.m e r e w in u c » »»»day. lu lv 20th» from -r k* at Com atier Baptist Church. A l sineers In the county are Invited to be presents Frank W alker caught a I® b . carp out of his lake nertt Tericho a few days ago. We never in our long life, caught as big a fish, even when fishing was chcap. Stanley Childers, who has held a position with the Southern Rail* wav shops at Spencer, is n o if with the Sificlair Service Station on W ilkesboro Street. Dan Cranfitl and son, Colen. and daughter, M rs. Cecil Haggv and M r. Haggy and Roy H a ^ . alt of Pocahantas, V a., visited Mrs. CtanHlP, on Salisbury street last week. M iss Gwendolyn Crawford, of Earl, N . C.» spent several days iMt week in town, the,guest of Miss Claire W all. On Sunday niqht they attended the pageant Horn in the W est.” at Boone. M rs. Norman Smith and two sons, have returned fr o m a month’s visit with relarives in Beaumont, Texas. M r. Smith spent last week in Beaumont arid accompanied them home. M r. and M rs. M iller and Miss Margaret Shellinaton of Winston- Salem, and Miss Lena SettifF of N orfolk, V a., were Sunday guests ofM^ss Kate Brown and Miss L illie Meroney. •Mrs. Jack Ellio tt and children, of Shelby, have been spending ten days in town, guests of M i«.-El liott*s parents, M r. and M rs. Roy Feezor M r. Ellio tt spent the week­end h w , returning home with his fam ily. The many friends of D r. Lester P . M artin, who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston Sal­ em, for the past month, w ill be glad to learn that he is much bet­ter, and was able to return home last. week. :M r. and M r*. Lawrence Smith and daughter, Natalie, 8P«>t last week at M yrtle Beach, S. C . They were joined on Friday by M r. and M rs. Gilm er Hartley and daughter Linda, and Miss Helen Smith, who spent the week-end. O ur old friend. A . M . McClam­ rock, of Hot Springs. A rk., hasbeen spending several dav» with his brother, C . U. Me lamrcKk, on R outr 3. M r. McClamrock is an old Davie bov. but migrated West when the world was young. Serving aboard the radar J)icket destroyer U SS Henry W . Tucker is George Boger. sewnm appren- ticeV U SN , son of Boger, of Route 3j Moclraville. N . C . Boger entered the Naval ser- vice Aug. 22. 1951 and received his recruit training at the U . S. Naval Training Center. &nIMeeo, G allf. Before entering <*>e Navij he was graduated from Mocks, ville.High'School. M r. and Mrs. Clvde Gibson, of Pincville, K y .. spent a few davs last week in the county, guests of M r. and M rs. B . 1. Foster, on Route 1, and M r..and M rs. Frank Stroud. Jr., on Maple Avenue. Harold Cope Young has pur­chased from Wayne Lakey and bhn Smoot, the Sinclair Service Station on corner of Gaither and Wilkesboro street, and took charge ot the business last week. The building belong^ to IWade W . Sm ith. M r. Young has held a position with the Young Novelty Oo., for some time. We wisht V l o u td c .saitw . vv.u.ihim much success In His new busl< M r. and M rs. Frank W alker and ■ Areesons. M r. and M rs. ^ ck(Daniel and little son; and ' M rs. Fred Diiniel spent last week at M rs. H . C . Lane and son, H . C .,' M yrtle Beach.of M arshall, Va.,* spent the t week *n town with her . J. N . Ijames..fath-Rev. W illiam C . Anderson, of tnis city, and Rev. W . E . Fitzger* aid, of Advance, arc attending the fourth annual Accepted Supply Pastor’s School at Duke* U niver­ sity, which closes a 2^ week’s ses* sion July 16th. FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire fit Galvanized Roofing.Mille^Evan8 Hardware Co. W ANT ADS PAY. FO R R EN T-150 acre fa m, 3 miles southwest of M ocksville, w ith47‘10acre tobacco allotment. Call on writeFR A N K W A LK ER , . M ocksville. N . C FO R SA LE O R REN T—Four- room house on Hardison street. W rite or call ’phone 6617.R E V .R .M . H A R D EE. 310 N . Highland St., Gastonia, FO R SA LE — Two Hereford cows with talves, also one regist* red polled Hereford B u ll, 16 nthsold. S. C . STEELM A N , Yadkinville. Route 3 W . H . C A U D ELL w ill buy your cheap mules and horses. Bam behind court house. Home, 1015 North Mairi St. W A N TED : M ILLIN G W H EA T —Basis today’s market we are pay­ ing $1.90 per bushel delivered our m ill for ordinary varieties of m il­ling wheat testing 5$ lbs. or better per bushel. W ill pay 15c. per bushel premium for 12^ per cent, protein Atlas "66” Varie^ (only). Submit sample for protein analy* sis prior to delivery. Twent»*fbur hours required for determination. Rapid unloading facilities twenty* four hours per day.Statesville Flour M ills Co. Phone 7181. Statesville, N . 0 . w O I ' M i . . . . . . . . Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o A t t e n d A' GOSPEL MEETING W ith The JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST July 20-27 SAM F. BINKLY. JR. SPEA KER Knoxville, Tenn. W ILLA R D C O N C H IN , SongLeader Jonesboro. Tenn. S E R V I C E S : iSUNDAY - - 11 A. M EACH EVENING - 8 P. M. I t P a y s T o H a v e Y o u r S A V I N G S H E R E More and more local families are finding that it pays to have a savings account here . . . not only because of the better-than-average earnings, but, for other reasons, too. Because our savings plan is so flexible, they find It is possible tO accumulate savings conveniently out of Income, and those savings, in turn, go right to w<Srk at a good return . . . with safety. Savings here are insured to « $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. They are always worth 100 cents on the dollar. You may add to savings whenever you wish. Money received by the tenth of the month earns from the first of that month. ... p.n vour account u'ith any convenient amount. More Than $5,294.21 Paid June 30th To Savers In Current Earnings M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Mocksville, North Carolina Big Bargains IN E l e c t r i c A p p l i a n c e s W e are offering some wonderful bargains in Electrical Appliances. Call and look at our stock before buying. 18-Foot Frigidaire Home Freezers 12-Foot Frigidaire Home Freezers 9-Foot Frigidaire Home Freezers 54-Inch Double Drain Youngstown Sinks, Were $124.95, Now - 66 Inch Twin Bowl Double Drain, W ere $156.00 - - - v - Special Queen Washing Machines $99.50 to $154.50. $579.00 $419.75 - $359.75 *9 9 - 5 0 * 1 2 5 .0 0 You Can Always Save Money By Doing Your Shopping With Us., J u n k e r B r o t h e r s F a n n e r s H a r d w a r e ,& S u p p l y C d . Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. ■ 'M ■ ■ - if PAGE EOUR tHE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C., JULY 16. 1962CRDsswi run-‘-v> -•'V.'*' ACROSS !• Jol^e B. U. S.president 9. Pry to. Musical dr&ma 13* excus«t (colloq.) 14. Appear15. Sick le. Infant 18. Note In lh« scale19. Railway labbr.) 30.To«moK« 21. American writer22. Doom23. Ripped 24. Cut 26. Game ot skill27. French paHs;} prlc.<tt28. To level with a pieceof mclal20. Undivided XG. Honey- gntherinf insects31. Exclamation Sa. Music notp 34. Pflrticle 35. Friar's title 36. Newspaper DOWN 21.Vcra«1. A ffcml' 22 DIschnrK* snlid food AS n ^ n ' preparation 2.1 Dcslgnat t. Wicked as here3:aoa of earth4. Gift 5. Sign of 38. In twain (archaic) 40. Volume of maps 42. Having ears 43. Patron saint of sailors44. Cercftl" ' 1 20 S4 I f - i m!T w . WTICEOFSALE Under niul by virtiiu ol' •*in order of the Siipciior Court ol‘ Dnvie County, North Cnrolinn, madi,' in n spoeial pro- cce«lin;f ontilloil “ N. 13. Dysun, Ad- ministrutor ol‘ A. M. McClajnrock, Do eeused vs. J:nie Hi'plcr, ei a !” , tho iindcrsigiiod Coinniissioner the 12th day of July, 1952, fll ri:0 0 - noon, flt the Couribon^e door jji Mocks- ville, North Carolina, oiter lor sale to I he highest biddor : or ca.'h, those cer­ tain tracts of land lyjn^ and being; in Mocksville Township, Davie Coun­ ty, North Cai-oliii.i, adjoining Dutch- nmn Crock and Highway No. loS, and more particularly dcscribcd fts £oI- lows- F lllS T T RACT: Beginniii;' at ati iron slake on the Norlhwosl -idi' 4'f I*, f?. Highway^ No, 158 and nnis North 13 dt‘gs. Kasl 20^0 chs. to an iron stake*, Ihenve North (12 di'"s. Kasl 2.-10 ehs. to an irun stake on the hank of Dutehnmn Creek*, theme down .said creek Soulli 39 degs. East 4 chs. to .m iron stake; thence down <ai<l crtM-k J?<>ulh 69 dcj?s. Bast 5.50 cbs. to an iron stake under Ihc bridge on U. S. IliKliway No. 158; Ihcnce South -13 dcgs. West with U. S. Highway N«. 15S lO.nO chs. to an iron stake; thenre Soulh '):{ dogs. West 3.93 chs. to the place of beginning', contain­ ing 12.85 ncrcs more or less. SE CO N D TRACT: Beginnin*' at an irr^n .stake on the West side of U, .S. Highw ay Ko. IQJ* on the hnnk of Dniohman Creek nn dur tho Ijfidgo anrl run.s South 59 degs. East with said ereek 5.00 chs.; Ihcncr South 21 dega. Kasl 3 chs.; thenirr South 8 dogs. ICnsl 5 chs.; Ihmii-r North S.? dogs. Knst .9 eh.s.; (hen<T North l ‘l dugs. ICast 8.23 chs, to an iron stake; thoiice North 85 dogs. Wi-.-it 7.23 chs. to an iron slakn; Ihcnw North 38 degs. We.st 4 chs. to nti iron stake on the JVu.sL side of U. S. nigh* ■way No. l.'jS; Lhonw! South 43 deg.s. W est with said highway 2.50 chs. In the place of beginning containing acreH uioto or less. The Finst Tract will ho divided into /lr« Jots an<] sold .st^paralel.v urn] as n whole, and Ihc bid tnosL advan­ tageous will bn aeeopted. This the 0th day of .hino, 1952. N. B. D Y SO N , Commissioner H all & Zachary, Altys, Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of rlie estate of Mati:ie Ada Griflifh, deccnsed, nodcc is horcbv civeii to all persons hoi ing claims ;i- gainsr said estate t<^ prcs'nt (he snme, properly verifu'd, to the un* dersigned at 327 Viruaue Avenue, ^Vinsron*S^lem, N C., on or be- fore the 30th' day of June, 1953, or thh notice will be plead In bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to- said estate will plea.se'rail up<>i\ the uiidcrslRned and niake prompt settlement. This 30th d a y of Iitne, 1952.lEF G R IFFIT H , Exr. of : ..Matrle Ada Griffith, Decs'd. Boger & Howard P U R E S E R V IC E TltwS Batterie.s And Accessories Kurfees Paints Corner N . Main Gaither Sts Phone 80 Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply ^our Needs IN GOOD CO A L. SAN D and B R IC K Call or Phone Us A t Any Time PHO N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co SILER Funeral Home A N D Flrwer Shop Phonr l -3 S. M ain S t. S M o cksvi'lc. ■J, r . Ambu'anc»f S«' vice NAME THEM Anisrican Poojile Enpvcd Very Good Health In l!;OI Dw pilp the str.iinf nf lh/> rf annnm cnt proRrnni and th«' Ki. renn war. the American peop'p on joyed excontlonnlJy good hcr*1tli i- W5I. and Ihc outlook for If^nz ai» pears equally good, health offics*’.-^ report. The Ktcady advances In medico' • science, more crricient use of tho nation’s m edical and public heaUh facilities, and the prospect of good economic conrMtions are the prime factors in assuring good health con- djtions in the year ahead. Only the outbreak of a m ajor w ar or an epi­ demic for which measures of con* frol arc as yet ineffective would be •iiikely to m a r this outlook. ' The death rate of the United States in J951 was about 0.7 per X.OOO, or only 1 per cent above the all-time low m ark set the-previous year. Even this slight rise is vir­ tually wiped out when' allowance is mnde for the increased num ber of infants and older persons, among whom the death rate is norm ally above Uie average for the popula- tion a.<; a whole. The excellent rec> ord of 11)51 was achieved, moreover, World’s n«gord Raint Hava Fallon In U.S. History’s heaviest rains have not . always occurred in monsoon eoun- " P>-f tries, tropical Jungles or hurricane- son se nd ing in th e ir correct nam es, swept islands. Record deluges have , drenchcd the United States. I On June 22, 1047, President Tru- m en’s home slate, Missouri. /tJ'.lncd a place near the top of the IIkI of the wettest places in (be world. Dur­ing that day, one foot of rain fell on the little town of HoU, Missouri, in the space of 42 minutes. The rninie.<;t single minute In Jhc knowledge of the U.S. Wnnllter .Bu­reau ticked by in a place named Opid’s Cam p, California, on April 5, 1026. Almost two*thirds of an inch of water fell in those 60 srconds. Cherrapunji, in India’s Assum province, holds all world record.^ for continual * heavy rnfnfall over periods ranging from fniir dnys to two years. Through 1R60 and 16.11, a total of 133 feel nine inches of rain poured from the sky there. In July of 1861 alone, more than 30 feet fell. A Texas town named Thrall hns had a more intense short-term rain even than that. On September !),1921, an 10-hour storm brought down a record 3Q.4 inches of rain—three solid feet. Smtheport, Ppn"‘.sylvania, almost bettered that m ark In only four and a half hours on July 18. 1942. when 30.S inches fell. Eating Breakfast Giisrdj Afainst Mental Slumps Recent surveys completed at a prominent m edical college confirms previous findings that the habit of eating breakfast guards again$^t physical and m ental slum p during the pre-noon hour. For this reason, if for no other Ihe daily eating of breakfast con­ stitutes a wise livin't habit.According to nutrition and health authorities, a widely rccognizcd breakfast pattern of fruit, cereal, m ilk, bread, and butler is the basi.*? of a good, nutritious breakfast. • Me.it Tenderlxer A patented injection process titat tenderizes and fattens m eat anim als and poultry "in a m atter of m in­ utes" is ready for com m ercial li­censing, a speaker at the 50th anni­ versary of the National Farm ers Union reported. C. E , Huff, general manager of businesses and insur­ance companies affiliated with the N .F.U ., said the "Schotte process." of Amherst College in Massachu- sells, makes ordinarily touK!l). range-fed beef taste better than th'- m eat of a corn-fed anim al. “ In ? m atter of minutes, pure beef tallov is injected into the carcass of a range .steer, and le.<sts show that ii becomcs as tcnf'er and edible a- if fattened with corn,” he said. “ A test reported recently that st.-'f members, ta.<;tin" corn-fed a n d Schotte-processed beef, voted unnn - mously for the l-’Jle r,” In te.'-ts nn poultry. H uff s?id, fattcn'iis h -s been accomplished with butter and wines. Snov. Stale On New Y ear’s Eve In 1C.>6 a 21«year-old Brattleboro youth sculp* lured w hat he called “The Record­ ing Angel" In snow at Linden and M ain Sts. In Brattleboro, Vt. Rain and snow preserved the iced statue for days and word of the novel cre> ation spread through the East. Newspaper reporters came here from Boston and other cities tu view it. Jam es Russel) Lowel] im ­ mortalized it in his poem. “A Good Word for W inter.” The youth who m ade the statue was to become na­ tionally fam ous In later years as Larkin M ead, the sculptor. Subse­ quently he did several replicas in m arble of his original snow m aster­ piece. N O T IC E OF S P E C IA L E L E C T IO N A N D S U P P L E M E N T A L R E G IS T R A T IO NIM THE* C O U N T y O F D A V IE , N O R T H C A R O L IN A . A npeeifll nl<>i‘lion will 1k< helil on .Saliirday, Aupist 30, 11)52, betwoen n:,30 A. .^r. and ti:{lll I\ M., KiiNlrru Sliuidniil Time, at which time iliere will ho HubnilKod (o the (|iuilKlod voI<mk ol' Ihe Connly oC Davie the following questions: □ For the legnl sale of wine.□ Agiiiimt the legal khIc of wine, ' □ For Ihe legal snlc of heer. □ Against tho legal sale of beer. i'\ir said eleefinn fhc r<»4;iilar niyistralion hooks lor eleetlons in said* :ouiity will bo used, and snuh hooka will he open for ttic registration of voters, not heretofore rogislered, from 11:00 A. Jf., until sunset on cnch day beginning Salui-day, Augnst 2 ,11)52, and closing Satnrdiiy, August 10, 1952. On each Saliirday during sueh rcgiHtralion i>eriod such hooka will he open •t (he jiolling jilaces. Saturday, Augnst 23, 1052, is ChnHenge Day, The lulling places In tho several precinets and the judges and registrar lor each preeinet are as follows 5 PRECINCTS— POLUNG PLACES CUfkivillei W. R, Davie School Coeleemees Cooleemee School East Shady Grove: Shady Grove School Farmington: Farmington School Fwlton: Fork Community Building Jerusalem: Shoaf Service StaHon Mocksville: Courtheuce North Calahan: Center Community BM9. Smith Grove: Smith Grove School South Catahan: Davie Aeadnmy West Shady Grovo: Bennett's Store REGISTRARS JUDGES Robert Beck U ko Wallace Lennltf Diirer Harold F. Foster Adam Jordan Wm. F. Owens C. D. Pcoplos Sam L H«9g« Jaelt Veglcr Bill MeC'amrock Buck Garrison Wilburn SpUlman Mrs. Odell Fester Ray Burton J. L Luper J. L. Smith Mrs. Kate Pester Tom W . Spry Ray McClamrock Bill LeOrand Allas Smeet W , F, Ferebee Raleigh Glaticedc E, D. Uamct Glenn Allen Herman Bofer Major Beauchamp Claude Cartner T. G.- Cartner Paul Stroud Mrs. Florence Staf* George Meek fofd ;Thomas Brewder B y order oC tho Board of li^lcclions of Davie Coiinly. This 21st day of June, 1052. D A V IM C O U N T Y .B O A R D O F KL13CT10NS By G, Aubrey lyferrell, Chairman P. J. Seders, ___ ___________________. Secretary The Record has the larqest white circttlation of any Davie paper. FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L FO R G R A TES. STO V ES. FU R N A C E AN D STO K ER S It W ill Pay You to Call O r Phon* U s. W c Make Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 M ocksville, N , C . Lot of Thinking If you do a lot of thinking and rem ain m enlalJy active, your brain cells w ill continue to function well as you grow older, scientists have discovered. It’s been shown through m any tests that although nerve cells grow old and eventually die, this process is more likely to be delayed by overworking your brain than by not using it. This theory was saidnoi u:>ing 11. Aois meory was said ■ to have been prov.ed by microscopic T investigations of tissue m ade at I the Institute. for Brain Study at ' Neusladt'Schwarzwald, G erm any. \ Deep Sea Television Deep-sea divers can now have their own television shows, through Ihe use of a new underwater cam ­ era developed under the direction of the Navy’s Bureau of Ships. The new instrument w ill be used to ex­plore undersea areas to help divers spot dangerous conditions. Under­ water television got its first test iii locating the sunken British subm a­ rine “ A ffray." Because of the diffi­culties of diver operations, the Bril- ish Adm iralty borrowed a standanl television cam era from the British Broadcasting Corporation, put it in a hastily devised w atertight contain­ er and surveyed Ihc area whore the sunken sub was believed to be. Atom*? .V'^ctrlelty \ Scientists' sh>.u!d vc able to gen­ erate electrieily hy Atomic energv * in the laboratory wirhln the next ten years, acccrdlni; to e&timates ol researchers. Ttiey believe it w ill be T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 2 Y e a r s O lh e rt have com e and gnne-your coun ty new sp ap er keeps Kping. .S-im etim et it haa teem ed hard to m ake "b u ck le and ton gue” m eet, bu t soon the su n '.h in e s and w e m arch on. O u r faith fu l subscribers m ost o f w hom pay prom ptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow m an It ynui ni-i|jhbor is n>^t talcing T h e l^ecprH tell liitn to subscribe. " T he price is only $ 1.50 per vear in (he State, and $2 00 in other states. When'You Come 'I o Town Make Our Office Your Headquai ler-s. Vy^^e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The Davie Record D A T I E C O t J N T Y ’S O l i D E S X N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P r . B K E A r D V O L U M N L I I . M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y . J U L Y 23 iq s2.N U M B E R 51 NEWS OF LONG AGO.Fountain Of Truth What Was Happening In Da­ vie Be^a^e Parking Meters And Abbreviated Skirti. (Davie Record» Ju ly 33, 1930,) T. A . D aniel st>ent W ednesday in C herlolle on business. R . B, Sanford m ade a biislBe^*; trip to C harlotte last “«peek. M iss V irg in ia C arter Is at hom e 'from Boooe, w here sbe spent six weeks In S um m e r scbool. Mlsit A deline Joties, o f EIM n^ spent the week>end !n tow n, the Ruest of M iss Louise Stro ud. M iss L o is B rax ton, o f Snow C am p, spent the w e ek e nd here, the snest of M iss B lv a C artner. P rof. W . F . R obinson left Tfanrs- day for G lnde S priti^s, V a ., w bere b e w ill spend ten days w itb borne folks. M rs. Bruce W a rd and cbllaren and M iss M argaret G reen are visit- In c M is. W a rd 's brother and sister ' in K attnapolis for a week. M rs. Joe C arter - has returned borne from C harlotte w here she spent several d a y s'w ltb her d a u e h . ter, M rs. R o v Johnson . Misses H azel B aity and Bva C all retnm ed hom e last week from Greensboro, w here they spent six weeks In Stim m er school at N . C. W o m an ’s College. W , M . Crotts and son H enrv L o ne , went to G reenville. S . C .. S unday, w here they w ill spend sev eral davs w ilb M r. C rott's sot*, Robert Crotls, M rs. G eorceSbeek underwetit.pn operation at Lone*s S nnstorlum . Statesville. Stindav. Sbe w as aWe to reltirn hom e th a t afternoon.' M r*. Jp rk M bonev, w ho has Kef visiting her parents at Ahoskle^ rr. turned hom e Sttnday. M r. and M rs. W alte r C all ard little son. of W ils o n , spent tVe week-end in tow n, ^nesis of M r. and M rs. S . M . C all atjd M K s Mar. thaCair. M iss E lv a C artner errived hotr’e Saturday from H le h P oint, wher. she spent last week a ile n d tn c th*- Y o n n c People’s Cot^ferenw at the ■ Hl*rh P o in t ColleRe. / ■ M r, and M rs. J . C . Sanford and children are spendiner three week a t Roner. N . C .. ettests o f M rs Sanford’s parents. D r. and M rs. J. W . Speiisht. : R o y M . H oltbouser and datieb- ter, MI<a Helen.: Faye, and MIs< Daisy H olthouser spent ^W ednes day and T htirsday w ith relative' and friends in C harlotte. M r. and M rs.’ H ow ard Ija m e s of W inston-Salem , and M r. f. N . Tiames. of thi*t citv , spent the paft w eele^nd at G le n L e n , V a ., uuesi of M r. and M rs. ,H . C . L ane Mrfe. Lane Is the dati«h te r of M r. J . TJ ^ Ijam es. M r. and M rs. J . P ia n k * H e nd rix spent one d n y recently w ith Mr. H e nd rix ’ tincle, T K . H e n d rix , at • Bostic. M r. H e n d rix has been quite III for some tim e. Miss M ary Lew is K im hroueh.; ourse In th e T w in C ity H oepltai, W inston-Salem , snent several days last weeic In tow n w ith her parents M r. and M rs; A . M . K im W o iie h . M rs. W . E . GriflSn and children, o f.K ln e ’tt M o u ntain , and M rs. W . E . Tones and children, o f E lkin , snent last week w ith their parents, ■ M r. and M rs, R . W . Knrfees.' near Cooleemee, Lafayette H e n d rix , of Splndale, Is spendine sotae tim e w ith rela. tfvea and friends In ' Davie. M r. H e n d rix Is a native of this countv, h tit left here 45 years ago. m o vlne to R u therford county, 'i T he friends o f W . A . [W/eaot w ill he sbrry.to learn that, he Is no t Im- provlfiff. H e has bq^i* .confined to his borne since last October, h ut has been able to get out 00 his porch occasloBally this sprltig. Rev. Wnltrr*E.T«»nhonr Tnvinravllle.*N. C N ever adm ire a m an that stands on the pinnacle of fam e If he has cHmbed u p the deW I’s ladder to pet there. M an m av paint a heantlfttl p ic. ture of the landscane, Hut he can’t ntit life Into the trees and flowers.' O n lv G od ran do that. I f a m an ran’t tell vou w hich was first, the hen or the eecr. tVen d on’t th in k h » Is Intelligent and apd talented w hen he arcrnes that there Is no G od. T rtie riches do not consist of silver and ffold, diam onds and houses and la n d , no? anvthlnv' el<e th a t is m aterial; bwt they consist of C hristian love, prace, Hope, codli* ness and holiness. Y o u never w*e s' person that is tru lv hapov n n1e.ss he is ttw ly cod. Hat>oiness sntfne^ from w ith , in . and It alw avs comes from G od. V ain U the.seach o f m an for han- plness II he-lenves O od out of h^s sonl. I t I« a ?reat step dow n when m an says he is fi'olntr to get his Dart of hn«iness reirardless o f how he eels it, w hether rieh t or w rone t t is f<»r more honorable and stih line to eet a little business rl^h t th a n sret a biff hiisiness wronar. I f yoti treat Ihe other fellnw dir ty , don’t overlook the fact that yon have to eet yon r dfrt o « t of v onr ow n h ark vard— out of yotir heart and m ind, and from yon r ow n stored aw av nrlnclpals. I had rather m ake five c^nts 00 th*- sale of a hook th a t is npH ftlne and ennoW lnc than five dollars on th e sate of a book th a t U m islead, ine , or deeradinier and dem orallztnp. BonV.s live on to Wps« or curse the live^ of m en and nations. T here are W e Httle m en. A W e tittle m an Is one th at stands h le h in the estim ation of the people w ho is. a cheat and and fraud Iii his In. lier principal*, and t>y th e wroncr ro id has cHmed to a h ie h position. little h ie m an Is one w ho is stralffhlforw ard and han«>st. and has noble and snhllm e principals, h nt has never risen h ie h In pootila. riiv and fam e before the w orld. Som e m en sell th e m vlve s to the otthllc for m uch more than they are w orth, w hile the ouHHc sells other m en for m uch lew than they are w orth. Som e people rem ind me o f a h ie rtthher h all. T hey look la ee, but w eleh m ie h tv little. T hey are full of eeotisflc a ir rather than the sub. jitance of true m anhood and worn* anhood^ I f a m an can’t stand on h is ow n m erit he w on’t be w orth m uch If his foMowers a nd supporters put lot of false pron« about h im to hold him o p ‘ Sooner or later the whole t b ln r w ill collapse. Y es, props, m an and all w ill go dow n. Som e people carry a clear con. science, b u t no m oney In their ourse, or<verv little at m ost; w hile others carry lots o f m oney, b u t e ullty conscience. ; A clear con science Is far belter com p n y than cold m oney.‘or. m oney th at h u m s and stlnes, because It Is u n ju stly obtained. Since w riting so m uch for the papers I w ould appreciate a few w ords of free adverttslng. I am selling tw o of m y books entitled O u r R efuge A n d Fortress” and "K eepers A t H om e .” These hooks o u g h t to be In tens of thous­ ands of hom es. Such a tim e as this m akes tbe books very tim ely T he one. **Onr R efnge A nd F or­ tress,". o u g h t to be In tbe hands of, o ur aoldlers everywhere. I t w ould inspire faith to Ibem to trust God. In tbe cam ps and ' battle fronts. E ach book Is fifty cents, or both for a dollar b ill ':' Send all orders directly to me. SH ARP R E P O R T A city visitor to the country watched a iarm boy fishing, with* out luck, for three hours. Finally, he could stand it no longer. "Y our time m ust not be very valuable to you, young fellow. I ’ve been watch- ng you for three .hours and you haven’t had a single bite.” The boy rejoined, **My tim e may not be worth m uch to m e, but it's too valuable for m e to waste three hours watching another guy fishing when he ain’t catchingl” H am m er Aivay There w as'a professor of-law who said to his students: “ When you’re fighting a case, If fou have the facts on your side, lam m er them into the jury, and if you have tbe law on your side, lam m er it into the judge.” “ But If you have neillier the facts nor Ihe law ?” asked one of his listeners.“ Then ham m er on the table,” swered the professor. JokestersYour dog bit me and I ’m going to sue you.Never m indl n i give you $50 to settle out of court.Okay. I ’lJ take the money. Soy, what are you laughing nl? That’s a counterfeit bill. W hat arc you laughing at? I ’ve got a wooden leg. RIDE FOR IIF:I.P! . Bostonian visited Snn Antonio and asked a native, “W hat is that dnapidated-looking r u i n o v e r 'there?” 'That, suh, Is the Alam o. In that building, suh, 136 im m ortal Texans held olt an arm y of 15,000 of Santa Anna’s regulars for four days.” **Um-m-m,” said the Bostonian, ” and who wa« that m an on horse­back on that hill over there?” , "That, suh, is a statue of a Texas ranger. He killed 46 Apaches In sin­ glehanded com bat and broke up 27 riots in his lifetime. . . . Where jfou from , stranger?”! ‘T m from Boston. We have our heroes there, too. Paul Revere, for Instance.”-..‘•Paul Revere?” snorted the Tex­ an. “You m ean that m an who had to ride for help?” give Stormy Weather “ Daddy, don’t they ever showers for the groom ?” “No, son. There w ili be storms enough (or him after the bride be­ gins to reign.” H IS P U LL W EIG H T New Discovery Should Provide More Titanium N E W Y O R K - A young Ph.D. can­ didate at the Columbia University School of Engineering has developed w hat m ay prove to be the answer to one of America's urgent defense >roblems in metallurgy—the prob* em of extracting titanium economi­ cally in large quantities.Government authorities h a v e stated that U.S. armed forces need • t least 10 times as much titanium •s this country now produces. Titanium, ninth in abundance imong m inerals in the earth’s crust, s useful because of its light weight, high m elting point, and extreme resistance to corrosion. Graduate Student The graduate student is Arthur .T. Kerbecek, Jr., who conducted the research for his doctoral disserta­tion at the suggestion of D r.. Colin G . Fink, professor emeritus of chemical engineering and inventor of t h e commercial method of chrom ium plating, the ductile tungs­ ten lam p filam ent, and other proc­esses.Herbert H. Kellogg, associate pro­ fessor of metallurgy at Columbia's Engineering School, who is a m em ­ ber of the government’s Subcom- mitlec on Basic Research in Extrac­ tive Metallurgy of T itanium . !«aid that he plans to bring Mr. Kor- bccek’s process to the attention of that group a t its next meeting. The Subcommittee is port of the Metni- lurgicH* Advisory Board of the Na­ tional Rescorch Council.“The i*esuJts of Mr. Kerbecek’.9 research so for oiler ho?>e that wc may be able, in the noJ-too-disimH future, to use titanrum on a large scalo," Professor KeUogg soid.“The obstacle to increased pro­ duction to meet this urgent prob­lem is the difficulty of ohUiininG titanium from the compound in which it is comn’cniy fnnnd in nature. Present mr!h»fis of produc­tion are very costly."There is reason to believe that M r. Kerbecek’s nKth<vJ may be Jess expensive.” Detaits Unreveale:! Although details of the process have not been revca erl. Mr.- Ker­becek said that an electrolytic method is used to rcduce the chloride, which is prepared from the original oxide.Professor Fink, who has used the principle of electrolysis in solving m any other problems, suggested this approach to him . M r. Kerbecek ■pent neariy three years on the re­ search.. It was pointed out that all three branches of the armed forces are eager to obtain titanium In large quantities, and industry, too, sees m any uses for it, especlaJly replac­ing alum inum and stainless steels lor certain purposes.The Navy would use titanium in ship-building, to protect parts of a vessel which are exposed to sea water. Because of U tanium’s ex­trem e resistance to corrosion, salt water has little or no effect on it.The Arm y, too, has many uses for titanium , llie weight of certain weapons and some mobile equip­ment, designed to be carried by in­ fantrymen, could be cut by as mwh «s 50 per cent If titanium were used. Perhaps the most im mediate and vital need for titanium exists in the Air Force, In the contruction of very high speed Jet and rocket craft.The U.S.A.F. believes that a su­ personic airplane now being de­ veloped could be made lighter by half a ton if titanium were sub­stituted for stainless steels. To celebrate Uncle Dudley’s 75ih birthday, an aviation enthusiast of­ fe r ^ * to take him for a plane ride over the little West V ir^n ia town where he’d spent all his life. Uncle Dudley accepted the offer. Back on the ground, after circling over the town 20 minutes, his friend asked, “Were you scared. Uncle Dudley?” “No-o-o,” was tbe hesitant an­swer. “ Biit 1 never did put m y full weight down.” Not Perfect .' Blondie:- “Sorry, chum , but I don't go out with perfect strangers.” Hotshot: “That's okay, babe, I ■ain’t p crle c t” Advance Planning Pays While you’re, preparing to repaint a room, plan for any desired rear­rangement of pictures and wall dec­ orations. This is the ideal time to try that picture a little higher . . a little lower . . . or In an entire!.) new grouping. If at first you don' succeed, keep on driving nails. It’, a simpler matter to plug up such e> pcrimcntal nail holes witb spacklin material and smooth them with you .Inger. When you've achieved th tiffect yoii desire, you'll be all set Iv put your room to rights in record time once the paint is dry. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. Your social security card is one of your most valuable possessions. It is the key to your social secur­ ity account; the account on which payments made under old-age and survivors insurance w ill be based. You should be certain that you get a social security number as soon as you go to work on a job that is covcred by social' security. If you are self-employed. In most trades of business, vou w ill also need a social security num­ ber. I f you w ork fo r som eone else, m ake sure th a t h e copies y our nam e a nd n u m b e r for h is records exactly as it appears o n y o u r social security card. H e uses this in fo r­ m a tio n in th e report h e m akes every three m o n th s o f th e wages he has p aid y ou . T h e benefits p aid o n y o u r account are based on these reports. If you ate self'cmployed, you need the number for the report you make to the collector of in . tcrnal revc.iue of your income from self-employment that is sub­ ject to social security taxes. Th is report is to be filed once a year covering your Incomc in the last ’ taxable year. Y o u s h o u ld have o n ly o n e so­ cial security n u m b e r all y o u r life. I f you change y ou r na m e , you sh o u ld get a no th er card w ith the sam e n u m b e r, b u t sho w ing y our new na m e . I f y ou lose y o u r card ask y ou r soclaj security ofRce for a duplicate card. G u a rd y o u r card— p u t it safe place. L e t y o u r fa m ily k n o w w here y o u r card is. Y o u w ill need y our card w h e n you app ly for y o u r benefits w h e n y ou retire, Y o u r fam ily w ill need th e card to file for survivors’ benefits in case o f you r death. For more information get in touch with your social security office. Tl^e Winston'Salem of­ fice is located In Room 437 Nis- sen Building. A representative of this office w ill be in Mocksville again on July 23rd, at the court house, second floor, at I2t30 p. m .. and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford’s Score, at 11 a. m. Lift Insurance Payments Run Larcer In lanuary Payments to Am erican families from their life Insurance companies were $389,502,000 In January, 5 per cent more than last year's record January total. The increase is largely accounted for by tbe greater am ount of life insurance outstanding, 8 per cent more than a year ago.Death benefit payments were $167,395,000 In January, neariy $11,- 000,000 more than in January 1951. Payments to llvbig policyholders totaled $221,507,000, about 57 ^ r Great Blunder One of the greatest blunders ever to occur in the annals of railroading happened during the building of the first transcontinental railroad in the U.S. The Uni:j>i Parillc and Centra’ Pacific c*^5v ’’ crews recelveo no insli'itt* I building road #ben til. -.'.(te one an­ other. *d on for a total ul . side-by side track. cent of aggregate payments, living benefits were up only about $6,000,000 over a year ago. M atured endowments were slightly less than a year ago. Payments of policy cash surrender values, disability pay­ments. annuities and dividends to policyholders all were larger. Hbtu Mab The age of the “Hotu M an” m ay soon be determined by the use of radioactive atoms. “ Hotu M an” !• a prehistoric specimen, dug up from a section in northern Iren by • team of University of Pennsylvanlt scientists last year. His age h a i been estimated a t between 15,000 te 75,000 years. The Hotu rem ains con* sist of two skulls and other hum an bones. They were found about 40 feet below the earth’s surface, be­low the gravel layers of the Iron Age, the Copper Age, and the Stone Age. The scientists believe that two or more men of some ancient day had been sitting in a cave when a rockslide cam e down and crushed tkem to death. D o you read The R ecord ?. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Young man sitting on stool in cafe, holding baby with one hand and beer bottle with the other— M rs. John Ward and dauchter Judith, doing some cool morning shopping—Miss Mary lane Mc­ Clamrock busy eating popcorn and talking over phone at the same time—M r. and Mrs. Tames York and children on their way to see movie show—Clarence Carter and ftacy Chaffin In conference in court house—M rs. H . F. Bowden doing some afternoon shopping— M rs. Eugene Seats talking about going to the mountains ^Fam ily reunion being held in front of electric appliance store—Miss Faye N iylo r spending some time in beauty shop—Miss Blanche Brown looking over mail in postofltce lobby—Rev. A . J. Cox, Solomon Cook and others enjoying water melon feast on north side of tem- pie of justice -Three game war­ dens holding meeting in front of furniture store—Dog licking wom­ an’s face as she drives across the Square in big car—M r. and M rs. James W all doing some very early morning shopping—Lady from “deep in the heart of Texas," talk­ ing about who was going to be the next President—Miss Lela Moore trying to find some tender roastin’ears—M rs. Wade Stroud waiting for druggist to fill prescrip­ tion-M iss Rachel Grant hurry­ ing across square—Leo W illiam s seperatlng the wheat from the chaff in postoflice lobby—Ray­ mond Foster talking abotft mak­ ing trip ’way out west where the tall com grows—W ilburn Stone- street wearing broad smile that won’t tome off—John H , Swing transacting business in air-condit­ ioned bank—Quince Powell dis­ cussing dry weather and crop con­ ditions-M 'ss Claire W all leaving town on Parkway bos—Miss Glen­ da Madison carrying, tray of cold drinks across the square—M rs. lim W illson looking at platform rockets in furniture store—Bryan Sell watching Taft and Eisenhow­ er shake hands and pat each oth­ er on the back- Lonnie Richard­ son talking about hot weather be­ ing here again J. N . Ijames rest­ ing in Firestone sto.e while his daughter is shopping—W ill Mark- land, Herbert Eidson and I . M. Horn sitting in drug store talking over the situation—Barbers taking things easy since shaves are now costing four bits—Lester M artin, jr., and brother George, carrying mowing machine blades on their shoulders across the square—Sam Waters getting a Saturday morn­ ing hair cut—Johnny Smith talk­ ing about a rain that once fell in the Sheffield com m unity-Clyde Hendricks modeling white shoes —M iss Cornelia Hendricks eat­ ing big double cone of chocolatc Ice cream—Woman and small bey sitting on sidewalk eatliig pop­ corn—M rs. Roy Safley conversing with Mends in temple of justice —M r. and M rs. Sanford N ail mo­ toring across the square—Thomas Jefferson Beck talking about meet­ ing going on at Jericho—M iss Ruth Smith carrying cigar box filled w ith coca-colas, across M ain street—M r. and M rs. Joe Massey standing in front of department , itorc eating quart of vanilla ice , cream—C . P . Johnsbn, who lives at New Bern, greeting old friends aroond the square—M r. and M rs. John M . Bowden, Jr.'. doing some Saturday afternoon shopping in jewelry shop—Tom Rtdm on talk­ ing about who he viras going to vote for in November for pn-si-. dent—R . M . ChafRniand W . R .' Jordan talking things-ovet In front of fiim iture store. ■ i PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C , JULY 28, B n te n d atthePoB tofflee InM oeki* vIHe, N . Cm as Seeond-eliiBfl m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YRAR. tN N. CAROLINA SIX MONTHS tN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. OUTSIPE RTATP . SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • % I.SO . 76c. V2.0D $1.00 THE DAVIE RECORD, fg y Murder C . FR A N K S T R O U D , E U lT O R -l Cnspw Barker, 32, Negro of R . I----- , ----------^-------2, MocksviDe, is being held in-jail here, charged with the murder of Luther Brock. 30, Nc(*ro, of near Advancc. Brock died in a W ins­ ton-Salem hospital last Thursday, where he was carried on iu lv 14. The men got Into an arcumcnt over a Rambling debt on Sunday night, July 13, at the home of Jim Peebles, near Advance. Barker said he thought Brock was armed and he picked up a piece of slab, striking Brock on the head and shoulder. After the fight Barker and others went to a singing at Negro church, Brock was found near the church Monday morning of last week in an unconscious condition and carried to the hos­ pital. Barker was arrested last Tuesday charged with assault with deadly weapon with intent to k ill. The charge was changed to mur­ der after Brock’s death. This case w ill be docketed lor trial at the August term of Super­ ior court w hijh w ill convene this city on Aug. 25th. with Judge R . Don Phillips presiding and So Heitor J . A llle Hayw prosecuting. “ IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELVQ. AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE. AND 1URH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEH WIU 1 HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WILL FORGtVT THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAL THEIR lAND.”- 2 CHRON. 7:14. and and The watermelon, peach cantaloupe season is here everybody should be happy. Politics in Davie County haven’t even ri'ached a luke-warm state. W ith the election less than four months off the boys should get out and begin shaking hands with voters. It takes a lot of hard work to be elected to oflice these days, and also some filthy lucre. A couple of our subscribers, one on Route 2, and one on Route 3, who read our paper as long as they could get it on a credit, are now reading the Fair Deni paper until their credit runs o jt. W c may print their names later- to prevent other business men from losing m oney.' ^ W ell the Democrats are going • deVo t io n a l^r a;1-10. God Prepared Him LcRson for July 27, 1D53 Attention, Voters! Dear Editor:—Please p u b lis h the following statement for the information of the many members and friends of "T lie United Dry Forces’* of Davie County. In spite of the many years of disfranchisement by, also the blud^ geoning threats an d seductive statements of the Liquor Interests, you have remained faithful be­ lievers in, courageous w rkers and fighters for the “ Dry Cause.” Your untiring efforts and co­ operation have made possible your through th e same agony this week at Chicago as the Republi­ cans went through last week. No one knows who w ill get the no* mlnation for President. We are ’sure Harry Truman w ill not ac- . . _________ cept th e n o m in a tio n since th e R e lo n g soukIu privllcKC o f cas'tini: p u b lic an s n o m in a ted Eisenhow er, y ou r vote against all legal sale o f It pays to advertise. A gentle, man living in Asheville told us a few days ago that he read an ar- tide in The Record telHng about the good things to eat that were served the guests ai ihe Nu-Wrav Inn, at Burnsville. He drove his c ir about 100 m ilci to njoy sup- beer and wine in our fair county August 30th. For this you de­ serve t!.c highest praise of men, and you'will receive just reward for God. In The Davie Record and the Mocksville Enterprise, you have doubtless been reading the adv,.r per at that famous holstery, and Davie County to see if wc had. printed the truth, f , Eleclionp which sets He said we had. important inform .ition a- — 71-------T ■ 'bout this election to be held onih e wine and beer election to August 30th be held on Saturday Aug, 30th, We wish here to thank this fine Coumy, ,s far more ,m- for their fairness in portant than the recent electmn to call ng this eleclio , according to raise the Lnx ra.e m M ocksvlle. 1 ,„. I also hope that every dr,- The h vcso f hundreds of voung w ill carry one of these advertise- people m Dav.e w .ll be affect^ „en ts in your pocket for the in- bytheresul.s ofth.selection Up formation It carries both for all Ih ll lo rable to find out how rhe owners ' P ' ”" " May each dry voter, not already f Th R J l “ r " ’ «<= to it that your nameo fTh e Record are open to them, is p aced on the registration books For nearly sixty years ye editor at tlie first opportunity. The has been at work In a newspaper books open at the regular poling ofHce, Never have ive seen this places August 2, 9 and 16, from country in a worse plight than it 9 a. m. until sundown each of is at the present time—and wc these days. A ll who arc register* lolled through the Cleveland panic ed try to find those not, and help the Teddy Roosevelt hard times, them get to ' registration^ books the Hoover apple-entinu days and while the books are open. Then the Franklin Roosevelt New Deal on August 30, be sure to cast your days. To cap the stack we are voie early and help others who now laboring under the Truman have no convenient way to get to Fair Deal days. W hich reminds the polls, us that we had to pay $1.69 for a C . W . FIN K , Chairman lO cent sponge a few days ago. j United Dry Forces. Attend Conference John Vance Davis Dr Foremgn The following’ persbhis from the ■""^M9,ck8ville Baptist Church return- ' ed todav from Rldgecrcsr, where they attended the Southwlde Bap« tist Training Union Conference, which opened last Thunday: Rev. and M rs. J. PI DaVis, Jim and Re­ becca Davis, Mrs. Ndrftian . Rum- 'mage, Audrey BalleV, Dreisa Bar­ nette, M ltzi Brewer, Peggy and Nancy Brown, Doris Jones, Doro thy Hobver, Jackie Lnrtler,' Betiy M essick, Edith Reavis, Mona lo Siler, Marcle Thomasi Jack: Nay lo r, Eugene Pbplln, Edward How­ land, B ill Soflev, and Michael Barnette. ' ' , During a.seyere. electric storm lu t W:cdn.(8day afternoon. Ilglun-. ing struck the hoine.George Myerf, near Redjand, ..T h e house was damaged, tpgethe;: >11111‘.some of* / the contents.'. No one was home . when;the house .was'struck.; Ibhn Vance D.wis, 79, died at a Mocksville nursing home at 5 p. m., July I4th after an illne.ss of .several months. -He was born in Davie County in the Dulin Church Community, 'Ffl)/l5 ,,i8 7 3 , a son of the late biitiiei V . and Sarah Hodges^ Davis. Mr. Dav'is, a retired fa m-| er, had made his home in the Fork Church Community most of his I f . I Survivors' include two brothers, W . Hcnrv and Jessie M . Davis, both of Fork, three nieces and three neuhews. . Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist Chuich 2:30 p. m ., Wednesday by Rev. E . W . Turner. Burial was in the church cemc- tery, WHEN A CH RISTIAN looks back, he can see God’s hand better than he can see it looking forward. A Christian, even a worrying Chris- lian-dhough there should be no such people as Christians who worry), can feel very thankful for God’s blesshigs, care and g u id a n c e in Iho past, even w h i l e worrying o v e r to- morrow ’ff u n c e r- lainties. How fool­ish this is! God k even n o w malcini! ready for the fu­ ture. He is not to be taken b y surprise. He knows what he wants and he knows how to gel it. While wc waste time in worry, God is at work. The story of Samuel is a case in point.• « • God’s Home p V E R Y ON E KNOW S that the ^ strongest single influence in a person's life Is his home. We some­times take that for granted. On the contrary, a home may wreck a m an before he starts. Ii has been said that m any alcoholics get their start, —not Iheir start in drinking but their start in the ner­vous, unsettled disposition which easily slips down Into .alcoholism and other drug habits, before thej* are six years old. The wrong kind of parents, lack of harm ony between father and mother, ill-treatment or sim ple neglect, can m ake a child already abnorm al before he is old enough to go to school. On ihe other hand, the foun­ dation of a strong m an can al­ ways be found In ihe home where he flrst lived. So it was with the rem arkable m an, the prophet Samuel. In later life he became lawgiver, king-maker, preacher and general of the arm y; no ordinary m an! The nation needed h im ; and when the tim e cam e, God produced him . But God produced his m other first. God^s Church A f t e r l e a v i n g h o m e , Sam ­ uel literally lived in the taber­ nacle, which served as a church in those far off days. The little bo>’ found there a second home. Old Eli the priest no doubt cam e to menn m uch more to h im than his own fa- ther did, his father whom he so seldom saw. So it stUl is, where the church is doing w hat it should for the children of Its people. A child should not be afraid of the mln> isler: he should not feel any- tliing but love for ihe church. True, a church building Is dlf* fercnt from other buildings in U iai ii is set apart for a sacred use. A church Is the symbol of God*s presence am ong men, and tlie sanctuacT of a ehureh ought to m ake all who come into it feel that this place Is holy ground. B ut that does not m ean that a child should be afraid of the place, os some children are. If they have, been coming there every Sunday since they can rem ember, sl'JIng with the rest of the fam ily in the fam ily pew (sounds old-fashioned but there are still thousand.s of them ), coming so regularly that no question Is over asked on Sunday m orning, “Well, shall we go to church or not?” — then they will feel more a t honie on the inside of the church, when the Lord’s Day comes, than they ever will on the outside. Now this Is not all always true. If children and young people are not attracted by the cl-.urch, as too often they are not, whose fault is it?Whoever may be to blam e, it is certain that a church which loses its young people is headed for its end.« • • The Voice of God FT IS MOST IN T ER EST IN G to know * that when young Samuel heard the voice of God, it sounded just like the voice of E li the priest. (If you heard the voice of God, whose hum an voice would It sound like?)A t any rate, God prepared (his great prophet Sam uel not only by the Influence of home and church, but by a* personal re­ ligious experience. Now there Is no real oonfTlct or contradlc- tion between r«-(lglous education and conversion, between ihe church and (he home, and the work of the Doly Spirit. God was in Sam uel's hom e, God was In that taberriicle, God was in his r.'-ligious education. B ut God also cam e to him directly and not only through hom e and church. If we wonder sometimes where the Christian leaders for the next gen­ eration are com ing from , we m ay be sure God Is preparing them even now, in sim ple if obscure ways, as he did w ith Sam uel of old. No news photographer was our making pictures of the big crowd here for the sale. Recreation Plews Recrcatton schedule at Rich Park has been changcd to Tucs* davi Thursday and Friday. The hours w ill be the same, beginning at 9 in the morning and 3 In the afternoon. . hedule effective on Tuesday, July 22. Tue day and Friday afternoons to be open to children Uitder 6. A “shower pool” Is being installed and should be ready this week. T lie shower pool has proved to be a popular novelty at play­ grounds everywhere. A ll child* ren- enjoy playing under a spray of water. The Recreation Com* mission urges parents to bring the little folks out on Tuesdays and Fridays and to let them enjoy the shower» sandboxes, swings, etc. A story hour is also planned for these two afternoons. Children under 5 must be in the care of an adult or accompanied by an elder child. M ocksville Midgets defeated Cooleemee Midgets 6*4 Tuesday morning ac Cooleemee. Mocks­ ville Midgets played a good ball game, Mackie Deadmon, pitcher, giving up two hies. Games now tied Cooleemee 1, Mocksville 1. Several other games arc planned. Softball games Friday, Ju ly 11; Hanes 11, Presbyterian 10; Heri­ tage 15, Methodist 6; Mocksville Im ple. Dealers 15, Miller*Evans Hardware 4. Young Furniture forfeited to Baptist. TEA M STA N D IN G S Won Tie Lose 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 __________________ 1 The heaviest rain chat has vlsi.» ed this section tor several weekS] fd l here last Wednesday after­noon between 3 and 5 o’clock. T .ie rain was a blessing to crops t iroughout this sec ion. Bdpeist Heritage Hnnes Methodist Young’s Presbyterian Implement DeaPrs 1 Miller-Evans Hdw. 0 R EP O R T O F C O N D ITIO N O F B A N K O F H A V I E d f M ockivllle, In thc.State of North Carolina, at the close or busi­ ness on June 30, 1952 A SSETS bal-Cash, balances with other banka, including reserve anccs, and cash items In ptocess of collection .. U . S. Government obligations, dircci and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes and debenturef Loans and discounts . . . ^ Furniture and fixtures - • - - Other assets TO T A L A SSETS ' - L IA B IL IT IE S Demand deposits of individuals, parinershlos and cor­ porations . - ■ • - Tim e deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo' rations - - - Deposits of United States Government (Including pos* tal savings) . ',>osits of States and political subdivisions ■ Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) T O T A L D EPO SITS Other liabilities T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S (not including subordina- $ 549,151.58 I,067/»31.I6 238,641.38 350,184,88 1,010,024.97 5.841.64 9.306.64 $3,230,582.25 $2,929,059.28 ted obligations shown below) C A P IT A L A CC O U N TS C a p i t a l * ............................................................■ Surplus - - * - - , Undivided profits 1,286,537.17 1.391,199.59 9,291.41 238,359.843,671.27 Z5.Q75.94 $2,954,135.22 - ■ • $ 50,000.00 - . ■ 150.000.00 • - 76,447.03 T O T A L C A P IT A L A CC O U N TS ~ - 276,447.03 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S A N D C A P IT A L '----!---- A CCO U N TS - , . . - $3,230,582.25 *Th is bank’s capital coiisists of common stock with t.ta l par valu i of $50,000.00. . M EM O RAN DA Assets pledged or assigned to. secure liabilities and for other purposes . - ■ - ' ■'$ 451,208.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re­ serves of - ■ - . 24,040.14 (b) Securities as shown above arc after deduction re- serves of - - - . . 16,164.65 I , S. M . Call, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly re­presents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of mv knowledge and belief. S. M. C A L L , Cashier. Correct—Attest: K N O X rO H N STO N E R . B . SA N FO RD S. A . H A RD IN G DirectorsState of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss:Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of lu ly, 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. M A E K . C L IC K , Notary Public. My commission expires March 8,1953. C l e a r a n c e ! S u m m e r D r e s s e s One Group One Group $1.00 $2.95 One Group D R ESSES, Form­ erly $6.95 and $7.95 each. Now 2 for One Group ■ . . $4.95 r$10 BETTER SUMMER DRESSES, VALUES TO $19.50 One Group, $7.95 One Group. $9.95 , One Group, $12.95 SAVINGS IN COATS AND SUITS! SUM M ER U N LIN ED SU ITS-Pastel'Shades, . ' . Formerly $1795, Now Spring C oats and Suits, Nationally Advertised Brands 33 1-3% OFF - hildren’s Skirts $1.49 Value Ladles Skirts $3.95 Value ‘ - Summer Crepe Gowns Sizes 'I446-4B, Value $3.95 Ladles Summ<;r Housecoats Seersucker &. Wash Silks, Formerly $5.95 and $6.95 I Lot Ladles Sras, Now Gossard, Formerly $1.98 $1.98 $5,95 $2,95 $4.95 79c ) Lor Value $1.59 - jjfJ/J Halters, Now ’• ' Cnrron & Silk, formerly $3.95 to $5 95 Blouses - Summer, Formerly $2.98 * ( f S.niw Bags 1 L o t. Summer Hats IL o t Straw. Hats \ One Group . : - Childreii’s Dresses, Now 1 Group* Formerly $2.95 and $3.95 2 Dresses.. Now Children’s Formerly $1.98 Bathing Suits L IT T L E BO Y'S .SU ITS 1 Group Formerly $4.93, Now 1 Group Formerly $2.95, Now 1 Group Formerly $6.95 and-$7>95 Now (Seersucker and Rayon Cord) SOe $1.00 $1.00 $4.9S 97c i2.9S $1.89 U .9S C C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . “The Home Of Better Merchan .lise For 84 Years" . h THE DAVIE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE. N. C. JU LY 23. I PAGE THREE T H Ii n A V lF R P r n R n M r. and M n. Grant W igncr I H I l U A V I t lU iiW R U . Ratledae D_____i_ T h - C au n lv »■> North M ain street.O ld est ra p e r In Ih e M the A . M . Kimbroueh houseNo Liquor, Wme, Beer Ad« on Lexington street. M rs. Harold Carter returned early last week from Fort BenSNEWS AROUND TOWN. ning, G a.. where she spent a few M r. and M rs. George R . Hend-days with her husband. Pfc. Har- ricks spent several days last week old Carter, who has been ill ivith at their M yrtle Beach cottage. M r. and M rs. Cccll Little and son Joe, spent last week with re­ latives and friends in Clarksville, Tenn. flu . He is much better. M r. and M rs. V irsil W yatt spent a week recently with M rs. Wyatt’s brother Ross H . Bameyrastle of Lancester, N . J. M rs. Barnev- castle returned with them for a visit with relatives in Davie and Iredell counties. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, Bonnie and W illie Mae ■ Peoples spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. M r. and M rs. George H . Shutt spent.three days last week motor­ ing through the mountains of Western Carolina. . M r. and M rs. I. S. Haire spent last week at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C i They are sp.nding this week with relatives and friends in Georgia. R ED U C ED FO R Q U IC K Sale —^room house on Circle Drive. C all 20-J-13. Mocksville. M . L . Dwiggins. who is recover­ ing from a heart attack at Rowan Memorial Hospital, is getting a- long nicely,-his friends w ill be glad to learn. _ M rs. R . M . Holthouser left for N o t York Wednesday, where she w ill spend 10 days buying merch­ andise for Sanford’s Department Store. M rs. L . F. Adams, 74, mother w u M rs. C . A . Blackwdder, of thisrs. arty ^ home in States-week guest of her-sisters, M rs. j j , W alter Sample and femily in Star, f ‘esville and-M rs. Rex Campbell from a cerebral hemorrhage. Fun- J , “r • 1 era services were held at Boule-andfam Jym L^ ray. Church, S«.tes- M r. and Mrs. Vaden A llen. M r. ville , at 3 p. m. Friday, and the and M rs. J. H . Spillman and M r. body laid to rest in Oakwood ce- . and M rs. Bruce Jones spent last metery. week with relatives and friends at Enterprise, H iss. M r. and M rs. C . I. Angell and daughter M isj Betty, of this city, and M rs. Jack Daniel, of W ins­ ton-Salem, spent last week motor­ ing through Florida. They visit­ ed Miami Key West and other points of interest. Revival Meeting A revival meeting w ill begin at Mocksville Baptist Church next Sunday evening, July Z7th. at 8 p. m. ' Rev. Chas. B . Howard. Evan­ gelist and Professor of Bible at Campbell College, w ill do the preaching. M r. Howard conduct* ed a community*wide revival in the First Methodist Church here four years ago. .The public is cor­ dially invited to come out and hear this gifted speaker. Mother Dies Attend 4-H Camp Liqhtninq Damaq-' Schools Opens es Baptist Churchl Auo. 27thFifty'one members of 4-H. Clubs irom Davie County, together with three counselors, Miss Betty Etchi> son* Wade Dyson and Bdwin Nolley; two agents, Miss Florence Mackie and Leo F. W illiam s, spent last week at S>vannanoa 4-H Camp. They report a wonderful time spent in 'T h e Land of T he Sky." M r. and M rs. Peter W . Stone* street, of Chattanooga, visited re­ latives and friends in Davie coun« ty last week. M r. Stonestreet is a native of this county, a son of the late M r. and M rs. B. F. Stone­ street: Home^ominq Day The friends of D r. Lester P . The annual Home-coming w ill M urtin, who has been ill for the be held at Oak Grove Methodist past several weeks, following a Church next Sunday, July 27th. heart attack, w ill be glad to learn Rev. J. S. Higgins, of Clim ax, N . that he is able to be out again. C ., w ill preach at 11 o’clock. There _ ■ , , , , , w ill be dinner .on the grounds atR . S. Meroney. an old Mocks- ^ v il e boy who migrated to Ashe- g „„,e t and special group singing ville many yeara ago, has been ,he afternoon. Brother Hig- spendmg several days m town ,he messages with his sister. Miss L illie Meroney e^^h night the fol- There was no (Winner in the lowing week. A welcome is ex- Name Them cotitest last week, tended to everyone who can to TheVeryice men were Avery Bam- attend these services. •ey, Edgar Moore, Jesse Hendrickf, f i j | D I* • JamesComer and Edward,Peacock' M M Q l l € y ~ M O p U n ' R . C . Foster and M r. and Mrs. Miss Kathleen Poplin, daughter John Sm ith, of Clarksville Town- of M rs. J. M. Poplin and the late ship,..returned^ last week from a M r. Poplin, of M ocksville, be- visit to relatives and friends in came the bride of S-Sgt. Howard and around Marshalltown, Iowa. L . Hatley, son of M r. and M rs. G. -T—•— ‘ J, Hadey, of Lexington, at 5:30 J . N i Ijames of the Mocksville Q*f.\ock p. m ., lu ly 18th, at Bethel Nursing Home and his daughter Methodist church, with Rev, W . M rs. H . C . Lane and son of Mar- q Anderson performing the dou- shall, V a.. visited the former’s ceremony, sister, M rs. W . C . W ilson re- viiss Marie Poplin, sister of the cendv. I bride, was maid of honor. She— . carried boquets of mixed summerT . R . Green and fam ily, Mrs. J flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss W . Green and Joyce Green, left Carolyn Leach, M rs. Oscar Lee Ju ly 14th for a tour of Western Poplin, of Route 3, M «k svll^ States, p ie y win vlsU Morman M“ -ig X y % f°S n g » n .’’'' templ^ Salt ^ e City, Yellow- ^ program of wedding music stone Park and Grand Capvon. presented by Miss Marie Tri- — — vitte, soloist, of u lin , and CharlesA number of local merchants R o ,„a n , pianist of Salisbury, attended the Souih«n Furnit^^^^^ Patsy and Rosmarv Gam- ^ T e rfS e le S fn c e Ja ^ S i'e e2 S S i^ e 'r ^ g i^ e y ^ d '^Ssl position this year wasnt as ■ petals in their aprons, as was expec ® ^ George Hatley, of Greensboro, Reece Rollins, a former mer was his brother’s bM t™ n._ VJsh- chant in M ocksville, but who ers were Lloyd G . W hite and moved to the Sandhill country in lames Thompson, of L«ing ton. Eastern Carolina about 35 years The bride was given in marriage ago, visited reladves and friends by her brother, Oscar Lee Poplin, in the county recently. She carried a white Bible ippped-------- ’ w idi an orchid. Len nleTuttero w ,o fR . 1, who M rs. Hatley was formerly a re- sufiFered a stroke of paralysis a- ceptionlst with the Heritage Fumi- bout two weeks ago, aiid who has ture Co., of M ocksville, ^ m c e h e r been taking treatment at Davis graduation from M ocksville High Hospital, was able to return home School. last week. A ll hope for him a< M r. Hatlev was graduated irom complete recovery. i Lexington High School, and later' i I attended University of M aryland. D . C . W ilson and son Larry, of Following^ a n unannounced M ocksville, Route 4. W . W . Pence wedding trip. Sgii and M rs, Hatley of near Cleveland a n d Flake w ill make their home in Wash- 'Hiomas and son Clyde of Har-ington, D . C ., wlwre he w ill be many. Route I . made a business stationed with the Arm y , A ir trip to Bessemer City Thursday. Force. Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y “ S K IR T S A H O Y” with Esther W illiam &. Joan Evans. In Technicolor, Added News. SA TU R D A Y “ SO U TH O F ST. LO U IS" with Joel McCrea &. Alexis • Sm ith, In Technicolor Added Serial & Cartoon M O N DAY & TU ESD A Y •T H E W ILD N O RTH ” with Stewart Granger & Cyd Charissie. In Aiisco Color Added News and Cartoon W ED N ESD AY “T H E LIG H T TO U C H ” with Stewart Granger & Pier Angeli Added Comedy & Cartoon DAVIE (‘OUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM 12c and 3Sc Use Our New Ownings To Rest Under In Sunshine O r Rain WALLACE 5, 10, 25c Store North Main St. During an electric storm Wed­nesday afternoon about 3 o'clock, lightning struck the steeple of the Fork Baptist Church and did some damage to the ceiling and roof. The funeral of John Davis was being held at the time, and I. R . Siler and Harley Crews, of the S i' ler Funeral Home, were in the vestibule of the church. They were shocked by the lightning, but escaped serious injury. Daywalt Reunion The annual Daywalt Reunion w ill be held on Sunday, July 27th at the W . T . Daywalt home, near Sc. Matthews Lutheran Church. A ll relatives and friends are invit­ ed to come and' bring well-filled baskets and enjoy the dav. SEE y s FOR T R A c fo R GAS or Deisel Power U- nits. Mowers, Rakes Plows, Harrows and . Anything you need in the Implement The following schedule f o r Davie County schools fo r the school year 1952-1953 was estab­ lished by the Board of Education in a meeting Tuesday, Tuly 6th. Schools w ill open ontW.ednes' day, Aug. 27th. They w ill close two days for Thanksgiving, Thurs­ day and Friday, Nov. 27th and 28th Christmas, holidays w ill begin jv • on Friday, Dec. 19th and school L lH C * w ill re-opcn Jan. 1, 1953. ,(,e B EST in Quality, Best inSchools w ill be closed Easter! . « . « . Monday, and are scheduled to P '* " ' close for the term on May 22nd. WANT ADS PAY. FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire &. Galvanized Roofing. Milier-Evans Hardware Co. FO R R EN T.-G oo d 5 -ro o m house with water and lights and two acres of land, situated on Har­dison street. For full information call on or write C , P. H U PP, M ocksville, N. C. FO R SA LE O R R EN T—Four- room house on Hardison street. W rite or call 'phone 6617. R EV . R .M . H A RD EE. 310 N . Highland St., Gastonia. FO R SA LE — Two Hereford cows with calves, also one reglst- red polled Hereford B ull, 16 months old. S. C . STEELM AN , Yadkinville, Route 3 W AN TED - One man to train as a mechanic and one man to train as a p rts stock man. Give full information in first letter. Address application to Post Office Box 245 M ocksville, N . C. w a n t e d Tm il u n g w h e a t— Basis today's market we are pay» ing $2.00 per bushel delivered our m ill for ordinary varieties of m il­ ling wheat testing 59 lbs. or .bet­ter per bushel. W ill pay ’$2.15 bushel for Atlas “66”/ Varietyper busnri rur rviras wy v u iiu w (only) having protein content of________ C ..K ^Ik12^% or over. Submit sample Hendrix & Ward Do you read The R ecord ? W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y H e l p W a n t e d Veterans To Attend Mass Meeting T h u r s d a y , J u l y 3 1 , 7:30 P. M., At Davie County Court House. North Carolina Veterans State Bonus Referendum Issue To Be Discussed. Petition Will Be Circulated For Signatures. Our Principal Speakers W ill Be ■ Tom Sawyer and Del Vescovo. for p otein analysis pri ho eiiefits, iresentative of d iis oflice in M ocksville again on 6th, at the court house. livery. Twenty-four hours ed for D’ererminatl/>n, loading liiciliries. Statesvi le Flour M ills Co. Phone 7181 Statesville, N , C . _ 'lor to de- floor, at 12:30 p, m ., and reqi Rapid same date in Cooleemee, “ "■jIdBand H all, over Led- Store, at 11 a. m. ■Farmer's G E N U I N E I n t e r n a t i o n a l H A R V E S T E R PARTS and SERVICE R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . l u e s t i A i i a o r n e r W H A T A BC’ J T B A B IE S ? How Is rableft Npreail? .U IS ::pread by Uie biip o( il that has the diseose. It can spread U saliva rrom a rabies conies In contact with open ch(» or with the surfnco of the Ral)i4l dogs are the mojil eom- .sourccs of inteclion. I lo botb Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. FIRST with America! bningd and aiiimalK? Yc!i. It can Mil people, as weli ny type of animal. Wnlvrs. roxei, >te.s. SQUlrrels and sUiinUit arv ndrrs of Ihe disease In isomo flrea!> Q; In ralileti fa lal? J.* l.'.Jv A: ye#.one of the most dreaded ot all d is e a s e s How . It can generally be preventeii protective vaccination. ;t flow luccesafiil (■ vacisinuiionT Very dependable. Authiiriiie» recommend this control pro All dogs In an area should bf ’.slnated. Stray dogs should be im Any dog being shipped ^ one area to another should be :.«jUlrcd to have a rsbies>vaedi ;tlflcate. ^ i s plan has brought les- under effective control ny communities.•t How. doe* one recosnlsa rabieaf Sus]>ect rabies when dogs stoelc behave abnormally Gentla mats become nervous and Irrt.^ mais Dccome nervous* ana im>l-amel is America's most popular r Doga may have dumb rabies. Incigarctte by biHioml But long before .eh their jaws are paralyied and Camel rcachcd those heights, repeated ir mouths hang open: or the Curt- surxv^s showed that more doctors type where they want to bitesmoke Camels than any other cigarette) The doctors' choice is America’s choi<x —Camels. Start en|oylng them today!Camel type thing w(ithln reachIf rablea U s u s p e ^ . wiMt Oil one dor Contact a veterinarian. Immedt* M r. and M rs. W . Hcnrv Davis waitinR for court house to open— W illiam W alker standing on cor­ ner talking about the weather— Miss Faye Navlor aisuing with le­ gal light in court house as storm approaches -M iss Faith Deadmon m ailins handful of letters—M rs. Ted Junker standing in store door wondering what had happened to business—D . K . McClamrock busy counting large pile of $20 and $50 bills D r. Garland Greene stand­ ing on bank com cr wearing big red flower on coat lappel—Clegg Clement wending his way down Main street as the town clock strikes the noon houi—D ick Bre- negar walking down M ain street conversing with friend —I. E . Mc­ Daniel. who has been ill for many months, greeting Mends from par­ ked auto on the square—M rs. Knox Johnstone pausing in drug store for refreshments—M rs, John Durham riding across square in V ^ big Lincoln sedan - J . D . Collette \ talking with friends on street cor­ ner—Attorney Claude H icks busy drinking cup of hot demi-tasse with mercury standing around tlie century mark—Rev. and Mrs. Paul . Richards chatting with friends in /■■ front of postoffice—Gwynn Rob­ erts wending his wav down M ain street.on hot. sultry moming-|; Graham Joyner getting Saturday morning hair cut. shave, shampoo and tonic, with only two barbers on the iob—C lin t W illson and small son walking across Main street in the rain—Charlie Vogler distributing coca-colas to friends on hot afttmoon—Charlie Wood­ ruff standing on Main street shak- ifig hands with tillers of the s o il- M iss A lice Hayes sitting in parked . auto with friends in front of drug store-M iss Lois W illson doing some shopping between showers —Wade-Mainer talking about a trip he made to far w est-Lloyd Farthing keeping busy looking at comic books in drug store-M rs. Ed Lagle eating ice cream in drug store as the mercury climbs into die high nineties—B ill Howard _ „ tmmrtl. in furniture store lisetning^ „?n ?rb o ‘ 7 ..K t S L :i» n « L f l..h e s - M r s .C ,J .,W ^ ^ ^ 'person Is bitten, eall i bdlalely.------ . . i n I natlAlne fOt . . . .___________ -- ___„and M rs. L . E . Burton the anlmaL ””* ^ ^I « nhvcMan mailing svmpathv card“ M rs. C . ' ■ .Fanhi^g ™ d M rs. H ilary Arnold )TE—bue ^to space llmltadae, 'pausing for refreshment^ in drug ral questlons^eanhbt be handled store^M r. ihis column.'buytag week-end giroccri^ PAGE EOUR THE DAVIE BBCOBp. MOCKSVILLE N. C.. JULY 28. I9B2 CB8SSW3 PUFilt ACROSS I. Tsltind (Neth. Indies)5. Head cook 9. Greedy10. RobustII. IntcrnftI decay of fruit 12. Pantry14. Jewish month 15. Portion16. Music note17. Comply20. Medieval boat 21. Greeted 22. Rudolyi concise23. Pad. 24. SmaU Afflp ' 25. American actor (d .1927){27. Ridicule30 Copper money (Rom.'31. Sure32 Aloft33 Schrme34 Public nuUce 35 Misrep­resented 37 Crazes39 Siberian river 40 Small rodents41. r»rophPt42. The sam<- (Law)DOW.Vl.SpiMiish explore! 2. Hall! 3. Ignited4. Fifth 6, CijpUvate6. Male red deer7. Old time* (srehalc) 8. TcntacU 11. German composer 12. Rendered fat of ewine13. Float 15. Writer of verse18. Cathedral city (S. Fr.l NAME THEM A prize of $1.00 to the first per* son scndioR in thclr corrcct nnmcs. Poultry Industry May Set New Record Otttpul in 1952 May Hit Fouriold oi Decado Rgo The poultry Industry break ttll production rccords (hiring I9S2. Production of broilinR chickcns. lor instoncc, which m akes up over half the chicken popuJation, is ex­ pected to ju m p this year to m ojc than R50 milJJon birds. Last year’s production was 784 m illion. Jusi n decade ogo, fewer Ihon 200 m illion broilers were raised In a year. Turkey productions Is forecast at 11 per cent higher than the record B3 m illion of last year, about 60 per cent above the pre-war llMl output. Egg production Is expcclcd to stay about the sam e as last year when some 60 billion wore produced. That was 40 per cont above <he produc- Uon of 1941. Poultry production gains hnve ia r outdistanced tbe U.S. population Increase. That m eans somt* huge jum ps In per-coplta consumption, N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L E L E C T IO N AMD S U P P L E M E N T A L E E O IS T B A T IO N Ttr T HE CO U N T Y O F D A V IE , N O R T H C A R O L IN A A epwltil cleoUon will he hold on Sntunlny, August 30, m 2 , between fi:30 A. il. o«<l 0:30 P. A(., Knstcrn Stiuulm'tl Time, at trbicli time -there tnll bo BubmUletl lo the ciunlillctl volerfl of tliu Comity of Davjo the following questions: □ For the legnl snlo of wine. □ Against the legal snle of wine.□ ]«'or Ihe Icgnl saJo of buer.Q Ag]iinst tlic lognl sale of beer. For sni<l eleoljon the regular regiBtnition Ijookn for elections in said County will bo used, and such books will be open for tlie registration of voters, not heretofore regisleved, from 9:00 A. M., until sunset on each day iHjffinnliijf Saturday, August 2, 1052j and clo.sing Saturday, August 16, 1952. On each Snturdiiy during such rcgistrntion period such books will bo open nt the polling placcs. Saturday, August 23, 1052, is Challenge Day.The j)olling places in the several pi*ceincia nnd the judges nnd registrar lor each precinct are ns follows j ■J hOTICEOF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made i» n special pro­ ceeding entilloil “ N. B. Dyson, Ad- ministralor of A. M. McClamroek, De­ceased vs. Jane Hopler, ct al^’, the undersigned Coinmissionpr will, on Uie I2tb day of July, 1952, at 12:00 noon, nt the Courthouse door in Mocks- villc, North Carolina,; offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, those cer­ tain trncts of land Jyi»g and being in Mocksvillc Tuwnsdiip, Davie Conn- tv, North Cni-olina, ’a«ljoining Dutch- , the good things to cat that were served the fiuests ar ilie Nu-Wrav Inn , at Burnsville. He drove his c ir about 100 mile's to njoy sup- Boger & Howard PU R E S E R V IC E T ir s Batteries And Acccssorio.s Kurfccs Paints Corner N. Main & Gaither Sts Phone 80 -jM.. o for God, r In The Davie Record ai Mocksville Enterprise, you doubtless been rending the C .,d ,peratthat fnmous h o tery, and n, 1 =?'lo soa if wc had primed the tm cl.. Elcct.onp which He said wc had.forth important inform .itii 'bout rhis election robe hel.The wine and beer cicctiun to August 30th. - bo held on Saturday, Au e. 30th, W c wish here to thank thi In Davie au m iy, is far mere im. group of men for their (oirnco ponant than the recent election t« call ng this electio , accordiniB raise the lax rnie in Mocksville. |aw. 1 also hope that ever,r- The lives v f hundreds of voung w ill carry one of these advce*. people in Davie w ill be affected mcnts in your pocket for thi bv the resul s of this election. Up pjrmation it carrlcs both fo to this Rood hour we haven’t been reeistered and those able to Hnd out how rlie owners ^re not. v- o f two o f our manufacturing plants May each dry voter, not alt sRnd on this issue. The columns reeistered, see to it thatyour r of The Record are open to them, „ „ the registration b For nearly sixty years ve editor at the first opportunity, has been at worl< in a newspaper books open at the regular pi^ office. Never have we seen this placcs August 2, 9 and 16, country in a worse plight than it 9 a. m. unril sundown each is at the present time—and wc these days. A ll who are regi^ loiled through the Cleveland panic cd try to find those not, and . the Teddy Roosevelt hard times, them get to ‘ registration- bt*^ the Hoover apple-eatinu days and while the books are open. TT" the Franklin Roosevelt New Deal on August 30. be sure to cast y days. To cap the stack we are vote early and help others v now laboring under the Truman have no «>nvenient way to geiVe Fair Deal days. Which reminds the polls. J us that we had to pay $1.69 for a C . W . FIN K , Chairtnav lO cent sponge a few days ago. I United Dry For.''- Attend Conference John Vance Dav- The following persons from the |o h „ Vance Davis, 79, died'Hl} ' •^M ocksville Baptist Church return- Mocksville nursing home at 5 " ed today from RidgecrcSr, where July I4ih after an illness-', they attended the Southwide Bap: severe! mpnshs. tist Training Union Conference,' He was born in Davie CouP; which opened last Thursday: Rev. jn the Dulin Church Communbe and M rs. I. R Daxis, Jim and R i-'p jb .’ 15. 1873, a son of the becca Davis, Mrs. Ndrittan . Rum- Daniel V . and Sarah Hod='^ mage, Audrey BaileVi lSreisi Bar- Davis. M r. DaWs, a retired fa nette, M ltsi Breivcri Peggy and j,.. had made bis home in lus Nancy Brown, Doris Jones, Doro Church Community m '[; thv Hoover,' Jackie Lariler,- Betty <,f his I f . M essick, Edith Reovis, Mona lo Survlvots'in c lu d e tw o b ro th ne Siler, Marcle Thomasi Jack. Nay v /. H in tv and Jessie M . D?’'^ lo r, Eugene Pbplin, Edward Row- b o th of Fork, three nieces la n d . B ill Sofley, a n d Michael three nephew s. ' Barnette.___________'' ' . Funeral services were heldJJJ electric storm Baptist Chu.ch 2:30 p . Wednesday by Rev. E . W , Tun ce DurinK a.severe,«last Wednesday, afternoon. Ilglun-. Wednesday by Kev. w , xi„g»trucktbeho^ e,G epr8e M yers,.B u r.alw a sin the church n e a r R e d la n d . . T h e h ouse = damaged,,tpgethe,i; >Vith . some of- .No news photographer was / the contents. , No one wa« home making pictures o f the big cn ''c . w heii.the house.was .struck.:here for the sale. PRECINCTS— P O aiN G PUCES ClartcsWile: W. R. Davie Scfieel Cooleem«e: Geeleemee School East Shady Grovct Shady Grove School Farminglens Farmington School Fulton: Fork Communily Building Jerusalem: Sheaf Service Station Mocksvillo: Gowrthouse REGISTRARS Robert Beck Harold F. Fester C. D. Peoples Bill McCamrock Mrs. Odell Foster Ray McClamrock North Cafahan: Confer Community BIdg. W. F. Fcrebes Smith Grove: Smith Grove School Glenn Allen South Calahan: Davio Acadcmy Claude Cartner West Shady Grove: Bennett's Store JUDGES Luke Wallace Lonnie Driver Adam Jordan Wm. F. Owens Sam L. Hegge Jack Vogler Buck Garrison Wilburn Spllfman Ray Burton J .U U p e r « Mrs. Kate Poster Tom W . Spry Bill LeGrand Atks Smeet Raleigh Olaatceck E. D. tiames Herman Boger Malor Beaueha Mure :uul more Hocks like (he one above w ill life seen on the nn(lon*s farm s this year. Last year, the overage Ahierlcan downed over 400 eggs, against Jes? than 300 yearly in the 1935-39 period. Chickon eating per person wos near­ly 30 pounds in 1051. against a 1935- .■?9 averp.Ro of under 19 pounds. Tur­key consumption more than doubled in the same period. SDrcsiiao Mamus Rif’s V/ildiife, Sp3cialists Say Fanners who spread manure on iheir fields hi lute winter and earl'’ sp.'lng arc hcJpliij* wi»dlifc as well os croi;s. extension speciolists re­ port. Value of WMnnrp sm'oading for plant food i.«s r^/'o'jnizod, but fe— people runlize ihal coort f.?rminp tracllce tlrci is n wiSdlifc con<?orv.n- Jon holp. Mnsit ma'^urc oo*iIqu>‘ weed nnd crop yncds Hint make gnori winlor feed for pheasants, quail and other birds. February, Morrh. nnd .«!ometimes April, arc lean months in many northern states for the wildlife pop­ulation. Pheasants and quail are tveakencd by lack of covor during earlier winter months. Sincc much of their winter food jpply hfis been exhausted, many birds w ill not survive lean pickings and rough weather during the last months of winter. Agronomists always have em­phasized that prompt spreading of m anure saves plant food that might otherwise be lost through leaching. From now until full spring, manure should be spread when field nnndi- tlons p e rm it Spreading now xvill put nutrients in fields instead ot down barnyard drains, extension specialists say. T. G. Cartner Paul Stroud Mrs. Florence Staf* George Mock ford Thomas Brewder By order of the Board of Blertions of Davie County.ThiK 21«t day of June, 1952.DAVIK COUNTY BOARD OF ICLKCTIONS By G. Aubrey Merrell, Chairman P. J. Seders,Secretary The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. m FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L FO R G R A 1E3, STO V ES, FU R N A C E AND STO K ER S It W ill Pav You To C.1II O r Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocl«vii!e Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 M ocksville, N . C . Corn Crib RAILROAD STOCK CARS-x To solve a building problem, one farm er came up with this Idea of using two railroad stock cars in the construction of a double corn erib and overhead granary. The cars were set on a concrete base for use as corn cribs and the space under the roof served as a granary. U.S. FaimsHave Fewer Phones in ’50 Than 1920 According to Uie 1950 census only 38.3 percent of A m erica’s [arms havf telephones as compared to 38.7 per cent in 1920. Twenty-eight stale- reported fewer (aOT Those showing declines contain e oer cent of the country’s tacm! ^ o n e the states suffering sharpc: d S lto e s were Texas, Missouri, an TUinois Connecticut leads in , pe S e e it farm s with telephones Iow a is second. D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 2 Y e a r s O thers h ave com *!and g on e-yo u r county new sp ap er keeps Roing. S im clim es it hag seem ed hard lo m ake "b u ck le a rd ton gue” m eet, but soon the sun shines and w e m arch oh. O ur faith fu l subscribers m ost of w hom pay prom plW , give us courage and abidin g faith in our fellow m an. If your neigh bor is nut taking Tbe Record tell him to subscribe. T he price is only $ I,SO per year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come To Town Make Gur Office Your Headquarters. We Are Al'wavs Glad To' See You. Do Y o u R ead T h e R ecord ? I Tlie Davie Record D A V I E C O I T N T T ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E R E A D «*HERE SHALL THE pr«-SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOT.UMN U I.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH C A R O ttN A , WBDNBSDAY, JU LY 30 ions.NUMBER 52 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h at W a t H ap pening In Da* v ie B e fo re P ark in s M eters A n d A b b reviated Skirts. 1 (Dav)e Record. Jtily .10, 1930) Mhs Bertha i< spendini; a month at Banner Elk. J. W. KurfeeB, of Winstoo^al; em was In town last week. Miss Pauline Daniel spent sever­ al days last week in Statesville with relatives. I. Larew Is at botne from a three weeks buslneitstrlp tbroueh Florida Charlie Clemens, o f Allaola. Ga., spent last week In Iowm with home folks. Mrs. Mazie Bowles, of Wloston. Salem, was the snests of Mrs. T. B Bailey la&t week. Misses Sarah Gaither and Marv Heltman spent the past WMk at Blowinir Rock. W ,'P. Rav. of Mlllon, N. C.. &pent lasrweek In town with Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Wyetf, Mrs. T. S. Haire spent last- week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clevelaad, atElberton, Ga. Miss Marv Johns, of Laurlnbnrp. st)ent several- davs in town the past week, the guest of Miss Mar. iraret Bell. , Mrs. Grady Ward. Misses Hazel. May and Kaihrvn Rurfees spent one afternoon lavt week In Win. ston*Salem shopping. J. P. Hanes and Knox JoHr. stooe spent several days last we^l-* week at .High Point attendine the Sntithern Fnrnilnre Exposition. Miss Hanes Clement, who has been‘at Chun’s Cove camp, near Ashevllln, for the past month, turned home Saturday, e Mr. and Mrs: M. C. WIndjwr and chlldred of Atlanta, Ga.. weri* quests last week of Mrs .Windsor'^ brother, Mrs, J, Daniel. •Miss Blanche White, a nurse a* ■Lone’s Sanatorium. Statesville, spent last week in town the etics» of Mrs. Ernest Murphy. Mr, nn>l Mrs. R. S. Powell an<* daasbters Mls!*es Georgia ami Ber nico and son flarrell, left Tuesda> to spend several days in Western North Carolina. f, W. Ratlege. who owns and operates the Elkin,laundnv, moved his family from *t' e Presbyterlar manse on South Main street, tr Elkio last week. Boru, to Mr and Mrs. C R Horn, on Wednesday a flne daugh ter. Mrs Horn and babv arc’ ai the Baptist hospitxl, Winsiou*Sal em; Misses Margaret Bell and Sallie Htinter arrived home last weel from Asheville where tbe speni six weeks in snmmer school. Mi»- ■' Hunter lelt Thursday for Foste H<tlls, Vh , whrre sho will s(>end. six weeks teacbing in a mission tebool. The friends and relatives of Nathan Potts of Bixby gathered at hia home and gave him a delight fn] birthday dinner. The table . was loaded with plenty of good things to eat. Mr. Potts *89 years; old and Is In good health and bis friends wish bib many more birth­ days, The occasion was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs Charles Heudry, of Maroo, Va,, spent the week.end In town with relatives Misses Marv and Notie* Martin, of Sumter. S. ,C., are spandlng some time beie with relatives. Mrs, W, T. Vaucey, of Oxford, spent last,week In towo tbe*gn«>st of her tatber, Mrs. J. U. Clemant. Miss Hattie Fowler, of Stot^ villelS;the guests o f. ber ' sister, Mrs. G. G. Danfel. Mrs. W. A. Correll and cbildreii fetarbedv'bqme* Sunday .from 0 week's VlaiV'^i'o her parents at Crutbfield, Influ<>ricinq Of The Sunday School Rev. WaUer;G^lMaho^.T«rtor«WUe.'N.C While thlDkine back across the years' Oir battles' loaght nnd victories won,. . , There^ir no regret nor butler tear» For nil tbe good that we have done; ' And much of right and good we learned Tbat»8 helned ns keep Ihe Gold. ■. • en 'Rwt6, ■ ' And truth • for which we sought and yearned; Wev. fotihd: It . l-n the Sunday r ;SchooJ. Our godly teachers tanght tis right. ; :And prayed that we might nobly live; And truly walk In Bible light. And of our best to others give: Therefore t h e deep Imoresslons made Upon our minds In'youthfnldays Have in our hearts and spirits stay* And keot from the evil wav.®. The Bible stories of the great,. Tbe pood, the noble and the brave, Have helDed us love Ihe truth; and bate Tbe wav ot evil that enslave; And thu** we found life better wav Revealed to us in Sundav school And so we thank our God todav We shiinned the patbwav nf the fool. We recommend Ihe Stindayschool To ev'rv age and every cla^i. Who want to find a way and'rule By which to climb about the ma«s Of those who walk the oath* nf sin And depcrate God’s holy day. Who have no aim by which to win. But seem content, though dowui to stay. What Sunday school. In years gone by. Has done to save from sin and crime. Will do todav for those who try. If they desire a Ille publime. And want to reach the glory land. With life eternal for the soul. Where thev mav join tbe heavenly band And sing and shout while ages roll. Ike Next President Y^ndkln Ripple. General Dwight D Elsenhower •itftuds not onlv as tbe sia'^dard. bearei of the Republican party but comes like a coot, Hweet breeze op the bo» brow of the American peo. pie as a whole. He ba>« .such tutiversal apoer.1 that, barrfng a muacle. .be. will •4weepthe Demo r.if« ou' of Wa«»hr liigton in November as if someone bad pulled tbe lever and opened row of floodgates at the city Hmitf. Even after 20 years of entrench. Ing tbem«elves In power, tbe De­ mocratic pa ty Is unable 10 present a candidate ot General' Etsenhdw. er’s caliber or to equal bis stature as a statesman In accepting the presidential no* mioatioo, ..Gen. Eisenhower made the following statement: **Our aims^the alms of the Re. publican crusnde—aie clear: To sweep from office an administra. lion which has fastened on every one of us tbe WAStefulness, the ar rogance and corruption in high places, the heavy burden and ihe anxieties which are the bittifr fruli of a party too long in power,.'’ . W E L L PUT Freudian slips of the tongue are now popular anect’otes. One la about a woman who refused to at­ tend a party with ber husband be­cause she loatlied the hostess. Uow~ ever, she consente'd to go because it involved his business. Site prom ­ ised her husband she would act pleasant and agreeable, and she did. When they left, she shook hands with the hostess and said w arm ly, “It was so' nice of us to come,” Point of View A certain m inister, who was noted for his long sermons, w ith niony dlvlslons, that one day. when he was advancing among the teens he reached at length a kind of rest­ ing-place in his discourse, wlien. pausing to take breath, he asked the question, “And w hat .«ball I say next?” A voice from the congregation responded, ”Am en.” DedueUon ”W hat would happen If I cut off your ear?” the doctor asked. ” I couldn’t hear,” answered the Q .I. And if I also cut off your other ear?” he asked.*'I couldn't ace,” answered the a .i..•Why?*’ **Because m y hat would fall over m y eyes.” Strong Wind A farm er visited his banker 60 miles from home and sought lo nut a m ortgage on his acreage. The banker allowed as how he'd have << drive out and look over he fanr; first. 'As they conversed the wina was rising steadily. The farm er fi­nally looked out of the window and said, “Y ou needn’t trouble to drive out and look at m y farm . Here she com esnow l” . « Some Have It Personality is the ability lo get along on banana oil instead of elbow grease. B U CK ^’IIEA T CAUl!:S “ M y fam ily thinks there's ..w.ue* thing wrong with m e,” a woman complained to the psychoanalyst, “ simply because 1 llice buckwhoal cakes.” “But there’s nothing wrong about liking buckwhcat cakes,” the doctor m urm ured, puzzled. “I like them myself.” "O h, do you?" The woman was delighted. “Y ou m ust come up some day. I have seven trunks full.” Change of Opinion M rs. Newlywed—“ We ho.iri't been m arried a week when he hit me with a piece of sponge cake.”Judge—“ Disorderly conduct. Five dollars and costs.”-Mrs. Newlywed (sobbing)— “ And I'd m ade the cake with my own hands.” Judge— “ Assault with a deadly weapon—«ne year.” . p ap a ’s Pride A father is usually more pleased to have a child took like lurn tlian act like him . . Never Falls Getting m arried is like a cafete^ ria. You pick out w hat you want and pay for it afterwords. SW IM M IN G LESSON P,vt.r **Whal’s the best way to teach a girl to sw im ?” Pfc.: F irst you put your left arm around her waist, then you gently U ke her left hand and— ” . Pvi.:- “^ e ’s m y sister,” .Pfc.: “O h ^p iish her off the dock.’ ; . Close H arm ony A quartet is four people who think •the otherVthree’ can’t rfngj W H iCr ABOUT FO U L FOOT? Q: Which farm anliniils »re at reeled by foul foot dIftenKe? A: CntUc, sheep and someiim . hogs are the usual victims of th painful foot Infecilon. Q: How mil the owner UKrel fou foot? A: He'd probnbiy notice th«i tfi. -animal Is limping nnd lhat the f«M»; Is getting red ami swelling. Who. such symptoms develop, promji treatment nnd good nursinji I needed, or the iwnes ot 1 he may bccomc iiivalveti. cau.‘?;ng pei mnnnU and inincr!?ss.Q: Wliiit IhU conrt!tJoii?^ A: Ocrm.s mn; monly' found i Ihe soil An- type ol injury, uspeclnlly i>nii.-:in: gives Uiese Bcrm.s an o:«pori unity i. strike. Most severe ouihrenks follov. a prolonged rainy period. Q: WIiHl iirepjiutlniM tihitiiM li' fntceii ivlien fuiil font Ik suspi'P'.ea? A: Sepikrate the sick animnl fron. Ihe rest of the herd nnd put U 01. dry ground, or In a dry stflll. See 1/ some foreign objccl has lodged In th« foot. If it’s a nnil or n stone, reniovr it. fllso trim ofl nny excess hoo* growth, ff there's redness, swelUn’ or sign of Infection, call n veterin.* Han, because mcdlcal treatmdnt vvll bo neerled. Q: Is there nny cure? As Local therapy and general trer.i ment l>elp to correct the condition. Q: What nboul i»r«\*cntiva ni(u» ures? A: The best pi-cvcntlve measurcE era to remove sharp stones or otbei ^;harp-edgetl material from lots, drnin nudholes, and swnmpy spots, move Riilmals to clean, high ground until danger areas have a chance to dry. NOTE—Duo to spnce llmitatinnc general questions cannot be hamVci! by this column. Double Trouble In New England when a motorist is hit by a train at a grade crossing he is in trouble with the law. Such an.accident is sufficient evidence of his carelessness in failing to keep a sharp lookout for trains-at a known danger point. In addition, if a motor- ist dashes across the tracks ahead of a train ofter the crossing warning whistle has blown he may be prosc> cuted if the engineer can obtain his liccn^ number. Likewise, any live­stock killed along the right of way or at a grade crossing arc not paid for by the railroad. Instead, the owner of the stock is liable for any dam­age lo Ihe train caused by his prop­erty. In the abpcnce of dnn>;);!e to the railway’s property the owner, if known, is billed for the cost of bury­ing the carcass' No Smoking Law Smoking was not permitted on trains In England until December of 18G7, and the ban was not the mere whim of company rule. It was pro­ hibited by law; However, Viscount Ranelagh thought tlte law nonsense and persisted in smoking his pipe whenever riding a Iruin. He was ar­ rested and fined, but the publicity given his trial causcd so much pub­ lic debate on the question that a bill was introduced into Parliam cnl to 1 Ihe anti-smoking acl. A stiff litical fight developed over the but when the final vote was counted It had won by a smpJI m ar­ gin: Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manaeer. Many people, who for the first time began working in employ* ment covered bv the Social,Secur« ity Act on January 1, 1951, w ill be clifllble CO rcceive their o)d*&ge insurance benefits during this se­ cond quarter of 1952. The newly covered groups such as household workers, seH'Cmployed individu­ als, and farm workers, to mention a few, are most directly concerned* Any worker who is 75 years of age or over, who has worked at least a year and a half In employ ment covei^ed by the Social Secur* ity Act, may file an application for his social securlcy benefits im> mediately, receive and continue to work in his present position and earn as much money as he can. It Is advisable for all workers 75 years of age or over to call at their social security oflice to dis cuss their case and be advised of their rights. It is also important lo note that in some cases it would.be advisable for a worker to delay the filing of his applica. tion for benefits until January 1, 1953, in order to receive a higher benefit. However, by visiting your social security office and being ad­ vised ot your rights, you w ill be in better position to make your decision as to when you should file your application for social se* curity benefits. A representative of this office w ill be in M ocksville again on August 6th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. Farm e r's Q liestio ii C o rner I BNCSUSII RE P O R T ift from one of the famous JSngJlsh public schools;A fourth-former, asked by the m aster In a current history quiz what SH APE m eant, thought for a m om ent and then replied. '*1 tliink It’s a pet nam e for Jane Bussell,” We Hope Not Wife: “ The doctor said right away that I needed a stim ulant. Then he asked right away to see m y tongue.”Husband: “1 hope he. didn’t give you a stim ulant for that, dear.” W e don't Uke to m ak e X m arke after you r nam e. W H AT ABC' JT R A B IE S ?ilow mliies Kpremlt A: It IS spread by the bite ol an .'inimal that has the disease. 11 can Also be spread If saliva from a rablet t'icrim conies fn confaef with open »cr»tclM» or with the surface of the eye.-Rabid dogs are the most com­mon .sources of infection.(): Is Ibis dlseasR da.iKeraut lo hotfc biunaii beiiigii and aiiimaN?A: Yes. It can Mil people, as weli as any lype ot animal. Woh'rs, foxes, coyotes, squirrels and skunlts ar« ;prenrt4'r.« of Ihe disease in some nre.v Hi l« rflbles fa tal? A: Yes, one of the most drtnded 01 all d is e a s e s How ever, il can generally be prevented by protective vaccination. ' Q: (low (lUCCessflil Is iwitnliiiUionr A: Very dependable. Authontie» now recommend this control pro gram: All dogs in an area should be vaccinated. Stray dogs should be tm pounded. Any dog being shipped from one area to another should be required to have a rsbles-vacdnalicin certificate. This plan has brought rabies under effective control in many communities.Q: Ilow. does one recosniza taMeiT A: Suspect rabies when dogs ot livestoek behave abnormally Genllt, animals become nervous- and Irrf* table. Dogs may have dumb rabius, in which their Jaws are paralyzed and their mouths hang open; or the furi­ous type where they want to bit* anything writhln reachir rabies l» suspeeted, «idwt should one doT A: Contact a veterinarian immedi* ately. C:onfine any suspect farm anlpial. Do not kill the animat Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. onnnon ^ Young saleslady on her .way to dental parlor to have two food choppers removed—W alter Kur- fees, W ill Markland and George Shutt talking things over In front of postoffice—Lawrence Irvin sit* tine in bank lobby cooling off on hot day with the outdoor tempe* rature sticking around 102 degrees -* M rs. Buck Keller sitting In ton* soral parlor waiting for small boys to get hair cuts —Charming young lady from the classic shades of Fulton, spending most of the morning in town getting a hair* do—Tane Robinson and Nancy Cheshire buying popcorn to eat while taking in movie show— Miss Nancy Glasscock wending her way toward library—Floretta Collette talking abjut rain in the mountains—Miss Sallie Hanes do* ing some rpoming shopping—M r. and M rs. Tom VanZant and two daughters and grandsons coming out of Mocksville Cash Store— M rs. Velma Snow drinking pcpsi* cola and eating some kind of a sandwich In local cafe—George Hendricks wearing a healthy sun­ tan which he accumulated while resting around Myrtle Beach— Lawrence Smith buying bic coun* try ham which cost as much as three hogs once sold for-rAustin Lakev leaning on parking merer while talking With Clarence Elam —Frank Stonestreet walking to­ ward court honse smoking pipe— M r. and M rs. W . Henry Davis waiting for court house to open— W illiam W alker standing on cor-* ner talking about the weather— Miss Faye Naylor arguing with le­ gal light in court house as storm approaches -M iss Faith Deadmon mailing handful of letters—M rs. Ted Junker standing in store door wondering what had happened to business—D . K . McCIamrockbusy counting large pile of $20 and $50 bills D r. Garland Greene stand­ ing on bank comer wearing big red flower on coat lappel-Clegg Clement wending his way down Main street as the town clock strikes the noon hour—Dick Bre* negar walking down M ain street conversing with friend — 1. E . Mc­ Daniel, who has been ill for man v months, greeting friends from par* ked auto on the square—M rs. Knox Johnstone pausing In drug store for refreshments—M rs, John Durham riding across square in V big Lincoln sedan - J . D . Collette \ .. talking with friends on street cor­ ner—Attorney Claude H icks busy drinking cup of hot demi-tasse with mercury standing around the century mark—Rev. and M rs. Paul ; Richards chatting with friends in /= front of postoffice—Gwynn Rob* erts wending his wav down M ain street.on hot. sultry m om ing-t ,, . Graham Joyner getting Saturday morning hair cut, shave, shampoo and tonic, with only two barbers on the job--C lint W illson and small son walking across Main street In the rain—Charlie Vogler distributing coca-coIas to friends on hot afternoon-Charlie Wood­ ruff standing on Main street shak­ ing hands with tillers of the soil - Miss A lice Hayes sitting in parked ^ auto with friends in front of drug store—M iss Lois W illson doing some shopping between showers —Wade'Mainer talking about a trip he made to for w est-Lloyd Fardting keeping busy looking at comic books in drug stoce-M rs.Ed l^gle eating ice cream In drug store as .the mercury -climbs Into the high ninedcs—B ill Howard sitting in furniture store lisetning to news flashes—M rs. C . J . W ilsonmrm anjpia*- *J0 not Kill tne animal. V.T” ' nIt a person is bitten, call a physician»mailing sympathy M i^ C .immedlniely. , Farthing and M rs. H ilary Arnold NOTE-Due to spaee limltatlMi.' pausing for refreshments in drug general questlons'cannot be handled store—M r. atid M rs. L . B . Burton by Ibis column, »..................' buvlns week-end groceries. PAGE TWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK3V1LLE, N. C„ JULY 30, THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R . Stevenson M'ins I Robt A. Foster E ntered attheP ostofH ce In Mocks* villa, N . Cm aa Second*r.lRR9 M ali m a tte r. M arcb S, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O St > » AK JN N. > f .5SIX MnVTMS H, 7S. O N I Y R \ R . n iiT O i'F : « T \ r z mSIX MONTHS, nUTSIDK STATE . SI Ou 53 YEARS OLD W illi riiis issue T Iic Diivie R cord compltices 53 yoarfi of str* vicc tu the pvople of M ocksvillc. Dnviti Countv inul suirnundin^ sccdonii. D iirinii »I1 ilu'su ycnt.- thc paper hns ch.in)*ei! hanils bu* one tim . The presented'tornnd owner caniv to Mocksville in 1907 and purchusttd The Record from the Intc Attorney E . H. MorrLs who founded the pnper In 1899. For the past -15 years we hnve tried to print a newspaper that all members of tlie fiunilv could read and enjoy. We have worked for rhc upbuilding of our town nnd conntv, and tried to make the world a little better place in which to live. \Vc have worked for bet­ ter roads, better schools a n d churches, better farms nnd better livestock. We have seen many of our dreams come true. The ma« jority of our farms have modern farm m aJim ery, electricity and good sanitary conditions, togeth- er with rcKistercd catde, hogs ond poultry. Our county has many modern dairy farms, and farmers are producing larger and better crops as the years «o by. We have a fine school system and fine all' weather roads traverse the entire county. The Record has seen many changcs in the past 45 years since the present editor took over, and most of them have been for the best. We shall continue to strive to make our town and county pleasant place in which to live and enjuy life. Our sincere thanks are extended to nil of our sub­ scribers, advertisers and Governor Adlirf Stoy^son, of Robert A . Foster, 54, prominent p J e s S :n r o ^ t 5 Z r ;- r ,.5 ^ : farmer »nd ca«le™ »„ of Countv ct on the third ballot late Friday I- " '' '>»n>eon Sunday night. Senator Kefnuver, of Ten- morninK, liilv 20th, followliu! an nessce, w.is runner-up. ' extended illness. Governor Stevenson said a few) M r. Fo iicr was a native of Da- f •Senator John Sparkma -,o f Ala» and Mrs. John L . Foster, of Coun- b'ima, was ihc Democratic nomi- Lin.-. Ho >va» for a number of ncc fi>r'ic-i*pre>ldeni. years a salesman w itl. Ut:geit Mv* ers Tobacco Co , and w m later a.**, sociaied widi the American Drii^g.' Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. For the A large crowd was here Friday past 18 years he and his brother, .iffernoon f..r il.c tri.il ;.f C a s(..r H. Clav Postfr had hccn assoc'i 'K :er Hn i l , K eiri- h .ar A vjime on _ iMackwell Farms, luly 13th- l*a ker waiveJ a hear-; Survivintz arc two brothers ami n«. and Sohcno ■ A i H a v is!,,,,,. ^.stcr. Ja.k Foster, M.>cU. Wfaives Hearinq set his bond at $3,500. He was rettU'Med to j:iil t • await trial :i August term of court. Prohibition Pays Mr. Editor:—Fat tbe Inforaiation of thn pseudo'critloB. of nil wurkera In the Rrcat cnuse of rlghteuiiiinssa, os toftetber Ibey lobor to vole berr out of our fair county, 1 wouM like tn present a few vxcerpisnnd sintementii IriHii n noted orilcle publlsbpil in tbe Cbntbrtte Observer May IS. 1928. In wtilcb ibe Rti'at beneflts nf iweni) yctirH o( prohlliiliun was set forib wiib nBtnes or mnnv of ihe renowned leudere of Ibis Itreet movement: , **Tbe probibitton election wos held in this State on May 26. 1908. Tbe act went into effecl Jenuary 1. 1000. Tbe good wo men of lbs state were the bulwark of the contest. Dr. J. Y. Jovner. Slate Supt. of Public Instruction, made a lireat coniribii tion towards carrying tbe state dry. Min­ isters of all denomiaationB belped; the se cret orders belped, The News and Obser ver waged unrelenting warfare ogainst li­ quor for months before tbe election. (Hon. Josephus Daniels. Editor), Farmers weir practically solid for prohibition. Rev. C. W. Blanchard and Rev« R. H. Herrins compaicned wiib Supsriniendent Rvv. R. L. Davis in dilTerent paru of the State* Clarence l^e. of tbe Prosressive Former, made a spUndid cnntribiition, L. H. Har­ dy as leader among the Primitive Bap tlsts. was very efTective. Elder P. D» Gold, wrote ai d spoke. Elder Sylvester Hassell was /or prohibition. Bishop Rob ert Strange, of the Protestant Eplscops^ Chorcb. spoke and led bis people in a flni- woy lor prohibition. A host of speakers entered the campaign for prbhibitlon. A mung these Gov. Robert Glenn. Judge Je ter Cf Pritchard. Heriot Clarkson, Dr. Hea ry W. Battle. Thomnn W. Bicketi. ex Gov Otherti^Chae. B. Aycock. CHineroa M.irrisoa. T >#ho hav e helped us d u rin g a ll.T Hicks. Gong. E. Y. Webb. N B. Broughnriix/ tiuvw iikiiyvu uo uwiillK Uil | » iiiUKa, uuiiK. u. i.ncifu. v. u,tiuK<i these years. So long as we live]*®*** O'® we shall strive to merit vour pat- ranage. As Tiny Tim said. -God bless yiiU everyone” Open hew Store Drs. H. L. Smith and W. L. Ungle. now ex Presidents of Davidson. College, nno Or. Geo. W. Belk. tbe last three prominent Presbyterian ministers, TlTese and hund Jadge- wJtJ. reds of other'ministers, lawyers Carl Greene a n d MeOlis Evereite have moved into their all worthy callings of life, wbrted, prayed new store building on Route 1, ond won the greatest viotory for sobriei> three miles west of M ocksville. and social progress ever won in the state- The new bulldinc is 30x40 feet, of ■'■I"'"' .>»t«t".nt. .1 concrete block construction, and is a modern, up-to-date building, former years. Respectfully. The store carries a line of dry. GEORGE W. HNK, vtfff, Koine I; H C l v Ft>sier ancf Miss Marv Fosrir, of ihe home; :• nei'>he\v, lUi.ster Foster, and a niece, ..!iiss Lucille Fo.«ier. Funeral >eivii,;j*s were held at 3 p. m. Mor.dav of fast week af SW* cm Mi iI.odiM Church, where Mr. Foster was a life-long member, wuh R fv. I:. M. Avert and Rev. Hugh essup ofHciaiing. the body laid to re.«f in the faniilvpl»>f in the chinch cemetery. The large audience at the last rites, and the many beautiful flor al offerings attested the high es­ teem in ivhich M r, Foster w.is held. H i death brought sadness to a host of friends, not only in the community where he spent so many years, but throughout this entire section. To the survlvlne sister and two brothers the editor of The Record extends deep sym­ pathy in this time of sadness. ChestX-RayCUnics There w ill be an X-ray clinic at the Health Departme *t in Mocks-, ville. Thursday, July 31, from 9 to 12, and from 1 to 5. Food hand­ lers and others needing a c^cstX• ra^ for renewal of health certifi­ cates and T . B, Contacts are urg­ ed to come at this time. A nom­ inal charge w'ill be made to help defray the cost of films. C A R L E . SH ELL. District Mpetinq Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A . F, & A . M ., was host to the ’30th Masonic D istrict, in a meeting Wednesday, July 23rd. Tne mem* bers and visitors enjoved a busi­ ness esslon Wednesday afternoon and evening. The evening men! was served by the Loi*al C liaprtr of the E.i.stern St ir, iiiul ua- en- joyeii by ali presei.l. During ihc uveninu n lalks were m.idc by Cvi.iiul Master Herbert M. h»v, .uinI l)e putv G r.inJ M ast.r V a in . Mil ^ main adJn*s-s was nulu l-v Nwl litim i 1- W iiiie, CJi.uid i> MasiVn> Nunl- t'.ir- In.a .'M'* i.i 75 loc.il .«n i u.MiJMi: .M i't'n .i u . u preM.ni fo t.ie ui«e j i ^ ■ I Revival To B {ih A revival met ting w ill begitv ai Bear Creek Baptist Church next Sunday, Aug. 3rd. Rev. A F. Blackburn w ill assist ihe pns or. The public is eordialiy in vi i d to attend all the services. I'l r nit're than lOOvear' the fir.o' S.md,iy in .•\u}iu»t h,»s been u yr.* t d.iy lor the members of this old churkh That was the beginning ilates of the yearly camp meetings which were held In the long ago. Lucky Boy Richard Nall was the winner in the Name Them contest last week. The soldeirs were Haines Yates, Winford Swisher. E. ^ peaks, Edward Smlthdeal, and Norris Frye. Do you read I'he R ecord? ffI?i>LB7AIRE I f t f • " • • W f fUOhlAj front g ive, the vliio n • t HIVH r l,,||n g In th« tea. This 15'denier y jo h tItu M with I t , J,w el ncck I . , |„ d . J » | lin tfK tt, for f« ll. * « U r,| M ilto, Blua, Pink, Gre;. Mlg«, luggage, lll« > 12 to 38 ' T h e G i f t S h o p Mrs. Christian. W- Daniel PH O N E 241 M ocksville, N . C . WTICE Commissi incr’s Re-Saie of Land Under nnd by virtue of an order of re-sale of the Superior C.^urt of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled **N. B. Dyson, Adm r. of A . M ; McClamroek, De» ceased vs. Jane Uppler, .et al” , the nnilersigiiod Conimissionpr wlll| on the 9th day of August, 1952, at 12 Hoon, at the Courthoiiso door in Moeks- ville. North Carolina, offer for re­sale to the highest bidder for cash; those certain tracts of land lying and being in M ocksville Town­ship, Davie County, North Caro- Mina, adjrining Dutchman Cr^ek Highway No. 158, an d goods a n d notions, groceries, w\. r t -aD. G. SilverdisGood G u lf gas nnd o il. V isit this new store on the County ‘ Dennis G . Silverdis, 59, restan and . ---- Home rond nnd save money. Tlie rant operator here for the past 17, j""™, pnrliralarly .Icscribcd as M- trn nrnnnroH m dlcd earlv Tliesd.lV »t a Sal-proprietors are prepared to serve hospital. 1'’IHST TIU C T: •you six days a wei’k, from 7 a. m., „ health „ j™ " »" for sev ral years and sertously III. t »t U; S- H.shw y No. to 9 p. m. for six days.158 nnd runs Noi'lh 13 degs. East hamed Chairman Gaither Sanford, Sanford Motor an^Alexandria Silverdis. Crt" k |l™ e Company, M ocksville, has been M r. Silverdis came lO the Unit* 30 dcgs. lUast 4 chs. to an iron stake; named A . ea Chairman for Davie ^rafes in earlv childhood For Mancc down said creek South 69 dogs. P o im tv it was revealed todav hv engaged in Hast 5.61) clis. ti» an iron stake underCounw.twasrcvea^^^^ he restaurant business in Char- il,o Wiflsn on U. S. nit-l.way No, 168i' i he m o v e d to M ocks Highwny No. I . ^ 10.60 cl,,, la on ironers Association. stakcj thence South 53 dogs. Wosfc 3.03In making this announcement, owner and operator of the Davie ehs. lo Ihe plaee of Iw^innlug*, eotttom-Deaton pointed out that Sanford Cafe. He wa« a member of the ing^ 12.85 acres more or less,as Area Chairm an, w ill be a key M ocksville Masonic Lodge. SKCONl) TRACT; representative of the State ^and Silverdis was married to Beginning at an iron sUko on the! National Automobile Dealers As* the former Miss Constance Kosma West side of U. S. Highway No. 158joclations and w ill serve a liaison Surviving are his wife, one dau- "» Dntcbnian Creek un- 7 a I P 7 Deanna Alexander Sl?verd,\ .ler the bridge and runs Sooth 5D dogs. o f th e h o m e , ,n d o n e b ro th e r ,n d East wHl. said 6 ^0 cl.s., tUanoa ,ro slst‘?rs in Kefelonia 21 dogs, bast 3 chs.j thcneOj FuneraUervice,- were held at i ' ' .2:30 p m .W edncslav al W alker ‘’'BS. Last 3 oha.i thenco Funeral H one by Rev. G.oree “Thalass i,,-.. A sec-n-l service tva, m-o" si«kai thence North 86 dogs. West held at 4 p. m. the-MrcksviHo ';2-‘ »‘«koi tlionco Pre bytcrian Ch. r h wi h R -v. *'"'>1' A 4-room house, o w n e d nn d P a u l R .r h .r d s officii.t!ni! B.i-ial -tako ™ II,. W ost sido ot U. S. a g h - S U M M E R S P E C I A L S Dan-Riyer Sheer Goods 70 Square Prints . - Skip-Dent Sport Shir is Tee-Shirt , Ali Colors Seersucker Sport Shirts 51 Gauge Nylon Hose Men’s Dress Shirts 55c Yd 49c Yd $1.69 79c “ $1.89 97c $1.99 . Buttons, Trimmings, Thread A nd Zippers SHOP W IT H US A N D S A V E , M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e Phone 205 Mocksville, N. C. eieh ond Washington. He w ill . _ __head the annual N CAD A and 'wo sBt^rs in Kefelonia N A D A membership campaign the fa ll, - house Barns ocrapied°by M °/an d ^ rs. G . °w l was in .Rose cemetery with Ma- from Cornarzer, was destroyed bv- M r. Silverdis made m iny friends fire about noon Thursday. None during hU lonn sojourn here, who o f the fiim lly were : t home when were saddened by his death. He the fire occurred. Neighbors hur- took delleht In dona^lns to every ried to the scene and saved part worthy cause, and was a progress- o f the household furniture. There Ive citizen He w ill be missed in was no insurance. It is thout’ht our town and coihm unitv. To the fire was caused by an over* the bereaved fam ily The Record :heiaf^ refrigerator. • extends deep sympathy. place of beginning coiiLalning 4% jicres more or less. *The! Pirst Tract will ho divided into live lols and ><old separately and then tiR a wholr, niid Ihc hid most advan* (n^coHs'will ho accopted. This the 25r.l day of Julv, 1952. K B. DV.SON, CoinmisBioner Tlall & Zflchary, Attys. S e w i n g M a c h i n e s W e Repair Sewing Machines A t Very Reasonable Prices All W ork Is Guaranteed. Pick Up And Delivery Service Anywhere In Town O r Country. We Also_ Motorize Treadle Klachines. W e Have Sewing Machines For Sale ■ Prfcer} From .$20.00 Up. Fully Guaranteed THE TRADING POST 329 Wilkesboro St. In Thfe R. L. W alker Store PHONE 392 rat: DAVIE RECORD. MOOK8VILLE. N. 0. JULY 30. 19B2 PAGE THREE THE DAVIE RECORD. M r. and M rs. John W . Ballev, • Richmond) Va.» spent several O ldest P ap er In T h e County ^»v. last week with relative. In M l- . W ix . R . . . A J . around Mockavllle and Wln-No U q u o r. W in e . B eer A a . M r. a..d M rs. Bailey __natives of Davie, but movedN EW S A R O U N D T O W N , to Richmond several years ago. ......................................... . ^ Misses Ruth Wtigoner a n d M r. and M r,. Kenneth DwIe- Sarah Foster returned home Wed- gins spent a day or two recently at Myrtle Beach. na, where they spent six weeks V r. and M rs. W . H. Hoots and “'"-‘"dini! Summer school at the M r. and M rs. Clifford Rcavis, P “ '’ '™ ^ V’ fA ri2‘.n.u The young spent a few days recently at Myrtle ‘I’ " 8. 00 mile .rip ,fioin;t and comini;, by motor, and - didn’t h.ivc a lire puncture or Mr. an si'M rs. Cl.ircncc James, hlow«out on the cnilrc trip. Lucky Jr., «ni1*»iincc tlie arri al o f a ladies. dauishcer at ih cir home on . bouih ~ , , M.,m > .r c . on T u o .J..v. luly -. E Vernon,j who ha\c been livin i; tn this ci y ‘ _______ for the past three years, ar.* mov- Mr. ajid Mrs. L . M. I.ycr'y, of inn his week lo St. Loais, where Chlcai*ii. spent one day l.ist week Mr. Vernon holds a position as |« town, guests of M r. Lverly’s superintendent of producrion with brother. R . L . Lyerly and M rs.' the Mengel Co., the world's lar- Lyt.,|y, I gest producer of hard wood pro* — -— ^ I ducts. The Record is sorry toM r. arid M rs. JImmv Sheek, goQ^ James and little daup4uer I<ai^a them well in their new home. Veigh were the Sunday guests'of ---------------- Ktint”-family Reunion Larqe Eqq Meroney Essex, of * Advance, Route 2» has a New Hampshire Red hen that is doing her best to help supply eggs for eitg lovers. Th is hen laid an ^gg a few days ago that welghes half a pound. Next. W ANT ADS PAY. FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roo5ng.Milier-Evans Hardware Co. M r. a rid M rs. Leslie Daniel spent several days last week in At* lanta» purchasing merchandise for Leslie’s Men’s Shop and The Gift Shop. R . W . Kurfees» of King’s Moun tain, was in town one day last week, He was on his way to visit his daughter, M rs. E . W» Jones, at North W ilkesboro. A fam ily reunion was held at the home of M rs. W . L . Call. Sunday, July 20th, picnic dinnei being spread at the nobn hour. Those present were M r. and Mrs. Lon R . C all, of Long Islang, N< Y ., M r. and M rs. leter Adcock and son, Albert; of Cumnock, M r. and M rs. Edwin Sm ith, of San- ^ rd , M r. and M rs. Melvin Gules' Die of Brevard, M r. and M rs. Aoy . AH persons interested in the Can and son. R g y .Jr, of t h l ^ Hickory Grove Cemetery w i 11 and M rs. Sallie Spencer of Wms‘ please meet there on Saturday, ton^Salem. Additional afternoon Aug. 2, and help clean oft same, guests were M rs. Gordon Smith Please bHng working tools. | 2^1,^ j^^es of Charlotte, M rs. Charles Blackwelder is Misses Jake and Ann Foster of spending some time at Lancaster, Statesville, M r. and M rs. I. M. S. C ., with her sister, M rs. lohn Horn and D r. and M rs.!Clyde W . Madra, and M r. Madra. M r. Young of this city.Madra has been quite ill for the ---------------- past month. I F fiT g b e e -M lU s Members of the Fidelis Class of r e T e O e e " M ocksville Baptist Church, te- Miss Melba Mae W illis, daugh- gether with their families, picnic- „ f M r. and M rs. Tames Otis ed at Reynolds P a t* last Tuesday became .h ? b ° r ^ i7 c T u p X " ‘ f: bee, son of M r. and M rs. Joseph Rev. and M rs. F . R . LofUn, of Garland Ferebee, of Cana, at 7 p7 Sandy Ridge, spent last week with tn. Friday, July 18, in the First friends in Davie County. M r. Methodist Chui«h o f China Loflin assisted in a revival meet* , • Ingat Union Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. and M rs. Loflin The Rev. N . Carson W illiam s have many friends in Davie who Jr., performed the double ring cer* are always glad to see them. emony. M rs. W . V .. Bright, ^ , , .'eanist, the senior choir and C . r^ w 'e V s T o . B ro ^ Ketner, soloist, presents, joum at his M vrtle Beach cot- weddmg music, tage. He ha as his guests there The bride was given in mar- his sister, M rs. Robert Faucette, rjjge by her father. Her gown was of Chatjanooga, and his son. D r. ch antillv lace and slipper satin. M arAall Sanford, of Washmgton. ghe carried a bouquet of white - rose combined with nylon n Vlarsh L . DwiBBins,.who spent and showered with gypsophila. three weeks in Rowan Memorial Miss Bettie Wood o( China Hospital, following a heart at Qpjyg maid of honor,’ and ^ ! ? r c r s ^ T t i ; " e r f i e M rs. Thurmond Qaude Plexico is getting along as well as could be of Salisbury was matron of honor, expected, but w ill be confined to Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy bed several weeks. H is friends Bernhardt, Miss Bette Bostian and are glad he Is home again. N ,ncy Tatum , all of China Gilbert Gordon, of Walkertown l i. i nRoute 1, was among the* Forsyth Joy Elizabeth K irk was flower Countv Masons here Wednesday girl.attendlng a Masonic District m «t- Wayne Ferebee, of M ocksville, ing. M r. Gonlon is a dyed-in-the- brother’s best man. Ush. wool' Republiran, and paid o y ^ w illis , of China Comty°needs” more“ ood Repub- Grove, brother of the bridff, lim licans like Gilbert Gordon. W illett, of Salisbury, cousin of w ----T E 'is ™ .., the groom-, Clyde Biggers, of Fay-M r. and M rs. I. F . Foster. M rs. gob Linder, of Sal-Wayne Lowrance and son Danny, M ra.'DwiEht GoSnell, of Home- ^ wedding trip the ciuple .tra d , Fla^ M r. M rs. U e at home in Boone untilPhelps and children, M r. and Mrs. ember Leon Foster, M r. - d M „ Ben Foster and M r. and M rs. Vivian High School anji Pfeiffer Speak*, o f Farmington, and iVlr. she has been employed and M rs. Bob Foster, of Mocks- a„a Company in S il ville, were recent gu.sts of M'- jjbury as a' secretary and food Wooten, of R . 4, demonstrator. M ocksville. Ferebee was graduated from ' Miss Ruth Sm ith, who has been M ocksville Hieh School and.Ca- manager of the Wallace 5-10-25c, tawba College He received his stores here fot the past touryears, .j^g5tej>s Degree from the Univer- left SatardaytOT her home n « r ^ Carolina and served lS :;T p S o n “ ™ t o” ,he .1 * the U . S.N .w d u rin g W orld Xcosmetics-departmentlntheBelk- W ar ll. He is-health and physi- '‘Broome Department store at Mor- ^al ^ucatlon instructor at Boyden canton. Miss Smith has many School in Salisbury, and Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y &. FR ID A Y ••RED M O UN TAIN ” with Alan Ladd &*Lizabeth Scott In T^hnicolor Added News Cartoon ' SA TU R D A Y "T R A IL G U ID E” with Tim Holt &. Richard Mai** In Added Serial & Cartoon M ONDAY & TU ESD A Y "R ED B A LL EX P R ESS” with Jeff Chandler &. A lex NIcol Added News and Cartoon W ED N ESD AY 'W HEN IN ROM E” with Van Johnson & Paul Douglas Added Comedy Gi Cartoon COM ING “Lure O f The W ilderness” DAVIE C0UN1 Y'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM ]2cAadflSc FO R SA LE OR REN T—Four- room house 'on Hardison street. W rite or call ’phone 6617.R EV . R . M. H A RD EE, 310 N. Hiuhland St.. Gastonia. Use Our New Ownings To Rest Under In Sunshine O r Rain WALLACE 5, 10, 25c Store North Main St. The tobacco referendum in Da« vie County carried bv an over­ whelming majority on July I9th.T r a d e H e r e A n d S a v e PLENTY P A RK IN G SPACE No Parking Meters W A N TED One man to train as a mechanic and one man to train as a p m stock man. Give full li\formadnn In first letter. Address application to Post Oflice Box 245 Mocksville, N. C. W A N TEiSrM lLU N G WH I^ T Basis today's market we are pay* ing $2.00 per bushel’delivered our m ill for ordinary varieties of mil* ling wheat testing 59 lbs. or bet ter per bushel. W ill pay $2.15 per bushel for Atlas “66” Variety (only) havlne protein content of 12i% or over. Submit sample for p otein analysis prior to de­ livery. Twenty-four hours requir* ed for Dererminadon. Rapid un* loading facilities. Statesvi le Flour M ills Co. Phone 7181 Statesville. N. C. SU G A R , 5 l b .............................................................. SU G AR, 10 lb.......................................................................... F .R V . Vanilla W afers, 12 oz. • * Argo Sugar Peas, 303 Size, 2 for Red Cross Lima Beans, 303 Size • Herring, 15 02. Can, 2 for No. 1 Pinto Beans, 2 lbs. for • Salatl Dressing. Pints . . . . Dolly ]^adlson Cherries Big Value Coffee with Free Cereal Bowl. Maxwell House Coffee . . - • Cold Craft Peanut Butter, 12 os. • Pillsbury Cake Mix .... Aero Wax Pint .... Rinso, Large Size .... Blu W hite, 2 for - - Large Tumblers Snuff, A ll Kinds Extra Thick Fat Back .... Bologna, lb • • • ♦ . • Pure Pork Sausage, Mb Pack A ll Meat Weiners. I Ib cello pack - Bananas, 2 Ib Onions 3 Ib - Tomatoes, 2 lb We Pay Top Prices For Eggs SEE US FOR T RACTOR GAS or Deisel Power U- nits, Mowers, Rakes Plows, Harrows and Anything you need in the Implemeint Line. For the BEST in Quality, Best in Price, Best in Service. • Hendrix & Ward W INSTON -SALEM H IGH W AY G E N U I N E I n t e r n a t i o n a l H A R V E S T E R PARTS and SERVICE R a n ld n -S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o . 49c 98c 30c 29c I6c 29c 25c 27c Z4c 59c 85c 29c ,?8c 39c 38c • i9c 4ic 24c Ib 45c 45c - 59c - 29c 35c 35c Gulf Gas And Oil, Pet Ice Cream, Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions G re e n e & E v e re tts G r o c e r y 3 Miles From Mocksville On Cguntv Home Road Open Nights U n til, 9 O’Clock W E D E LIV E R o M ^ a a i f r T h n e w M W l Phone 96 Mocksville,’N. C. H e l p W a n t e d Veterans To Attend Mass Meeting T h u r s d a y , J u ly 3 1 , 7:30 P. M., At Davie County Court House. North Carolina Veterans State Bonus Referendum Issue To Be Discussed. Petition W ill Be Circulated For Signature?. O ur Principal Speakers W ill Be Tom Sawyer and Pel Vescovo. TESrOFAI>OPUlARSOM6 B HEARING rr ovBRAW ovER. iH E T e sro F A o aw e nB is STEMiyS«WKIN6! TESrCAMBSFORSOntliS. VeUR'T-ZONE'WiamL W HOW MItP AND FLMDRFULtAMBS AI^MOC AFIERRKK/ GET R E A D Y FO R THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC Try A Bag Of Our 'y P la in o r S e U -R is in g F l o u r For Your Picnic Pies Cakes and Pasteries W E CARRY A BIG LINE Growing Mash, Laying Mash Starting Mash And Cotton Seed Meal J . P . G re e n M illin g C o . Phone 32 Near Southern Depo PAGE EOUR THE HA VIE REiCOfttI, U0CK8VILLE N, C. JULY 80. l«E2 C IlB S S li Pllll IASI WEEK'S ANSWER ACROSS I. Wing 4. Mineral spring 7. Ink Btaln ^7. Mntlem 39. Jog 40 F nlllo u in 41. Manner of walking8. Flat«toppeO 42. Suprcmtbin10. Spill over 11. Having • sickly appearance (slang) 13. U nllof weight14. Short, plnltcd skirt (Scot.) 16. Cold(Heraldry) 16.Increase 18. Upward curving of a ship's plnnklng M. Part of ■■to be” 20 AfUrmntlve vote21. Greek letter22. Title of Etbloplfln rulfir24. Open spacc In a town (It.)27. Wan’* nicknnme28. Connict 20- Tncieflnltcarticle 30. Moving pnri (Mcch.)32. Hungers 34. Jpwlsh month 36 Mlniilp kMw opening 36. Before Being 43. Kctlsh (Afr.) DOWN 1. Onward 3. Cut off. as tree tops B.Ncar ♦.Silvery food-fish B. Kind of fuel 6. Question 10. TarniKh 11 Cone*bf>ar ing tree 12. Thirsty 14. Uowlslnndi 17. Mnnhandio 18 TuJftl 21. Impreralon 23. Herd of whales 24. Wniking stick2b. Brightly* colored bird 26. Beginning 28. Small sitin excrescence 30. Vehicle 7. I^oaewaist 31. A son of 9. An oge A*lam NAME THEM A prize of $1.C0 to the first per- son Bcndlnj; in thcit corrcct names. O NCE IN A W H IL E ir.cn nrc Irr who hove more cnreors jV one. Tlwmns Jefferson wr.s t c tect, educolor, lawyer, w ril. r « ecutlve; Sam uel P. B . M orcc v, • painter and also the invcnior n i si MTICEOF SALE Under and by virtue of on order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Qnrolina, madu lu a spceiiil pro* ceoding entitled “ N. B. Dysoii, Ad- niinistrntor of A. M. McClinnrouk, Do- censed vs. June Hopler, el a l" , tUc undersigned Coniiuissioni'r will, on Ibe a2lh day of July, 1952, ut 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- ville, North Carolina, offer for anio to the liighnst bidder for cassli, those cer­ tain tracts of hind lying nnd l>enig in Mocksville Township, Davio Conn-| • ly, North Carolina, adjoining Dutch- ^ Mi»n Creok iiud Highwijy No. 158, and more pnrli«uliirly described as fol­ lows: FIR ST T RACT:Beginning nt an iron slnke on the Northwest bIiIc of U. S. Highway No. 3B8 j»nd riJiw Norlli 33 dogs. Rnst 20/)0 ohti. to an ir«)U Ktiikc; Uionei* North 62 deg«. Knst 2.4U cliR. to nn iron stake on the bank of Dutulunun Creek; lhoni*c clown isiild «»*uok South 30 degs. lilast I cIis. to an iron stake': thunce down said creok South 59 dogs. ISflst 6.50 chs. to an Iron stake under (ho bridge on U. S. Highway No. 158; thence Soudi 43 dcjra- West with U. S. Highway No. ]68 .10.50 uhs. to an iron stake; thoucu South 53 dogs. W est 3.03 cIiB, to the place of boginning, contain­ ing 12.85 acres moiu or less. SECO ND THACT:Beginning >il an iron stake on the ■\Vt»9t side of U. S. Highway No. 158 on the bank of Dulvhnmn Creek nn- dur the bridcp nnd runs South 50 dogs. Kast with said creek 5.00 chs.; thenco "■ South 21 dp»«. Mast .1 chs.; thonc«* South 8 degs. Ka»t 5 d is.; thence Novlh an. tlegs. KnsL H ehs.; Iltonrc North degs. Knst 8.23 uhs. to an iron stake; tlience North 65 degs. Wcsl 7.2.*^ chri. io nn iron stake; (henn> Noffh .'IS degs. Wiwt- 4 e)>s. io «» iron stake on the'‘West side of U. S. nigh- ■way No. 358; thence South <13 degs. West with said highway 2.50 chs. to the place of beginning eontnining jUMtis more or less. The First Tract w ill bo divided Into Boger & Howard PU R E S ER V IC E T ir s Batteries And Accessories Kurfccs Paints Comer N . Main 5t G .ilrlicr Sts Phone 80 Shoaf Coal & Sand 'Co. Wc Can Sorpfv ^t ur Ncutls IN GOOD CO A L, SAN D and B R IC K Call or Phone Us A r Any Time PHO N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co S IL E R Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop - Phone 113 S. M ain St. M ocksville. N, C . Ambulance Service American People Enjoyed Very Good Koallh in 1351 Dci^pHo the strains of Ihe . . five lota nnd sold snpnralely and then arm nm ent program and the Ko- ns n whole, nnd the bid most ndvan- tiisfpotis will be accepted. Tins (lie 0th day of June, 1052. renn wnr. the American people en joyed excepUonaJly good heaUh in 1951. and the outlook tor 1052 ap i.'thN. b ! D YSON , CiimmiBsioncr Pears equally good, health o«ic;. ITnll & >5achnry, Attys. fioticeto Creditors report. The steady advances In medical science, more efficient use of the nation’s mcdical and public health facilities, and the prospect of good economic conditions are the prime factors in assuring good health con* ditions In the year ahead. Only the outbreak of a m ajor w ar or an epi­dem ic for which measures of con Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mactle Ada G riffith, dcceascdi t^otice is herchv given ---- ------------- to all persons h o i Hng claim s a- trol are as yet Ineffective would g ainst safd estate to present th e Ukely to m ar this outlook, sam e, properly v erififd . to the un- ^ The death rate <>« the United dcrslgned at327 Vintage Avenue, "n iv * i n S ce^S“above ?heWinston-Salem. N . C ., on ,bc- the previousfore the 30tll Hay of June. 1953, or jj vir- th ii noC'ce w ill be plead in par ot maUy wiped out when allowance ri'covcrv. A ll persons indebt*;) to made for the increased number S!liJ estate w ill please call lipon tlie undersigned nod make prompt sfftlem ent. T ills 30lh dav of Uine, 1952.^ G R IF F IT H , Exr. of Martie Ada G riffith. Dpcs’J . Bv A T . Grant. Atty. B M ter caM at (his o ffiM n ow an<l g '< vmii- land pn«- t« r. b forp the m ipplv i« h » u .t-d Printed h e a v - card b oard 50c. p er dozan. In.'onts ond older persons, among whom the death rate is norm ally above the overage for the popuJu* t!on as a whole. Tlie excellent rec­ord of 1951 was achieved, moreover, In the face of a wave of respiratory di;c35e in February and M arch vhich caused a m oderate increase »i' the death rate in that period o£ the year. Y n ur n f'g h b o r re'tds R ecord. le g r a p h ; Theo* re Roosevelt was ^dore m a n so cany* sided that some one has w r it t e n a n am using a r t i c 1 c showing t h a t sev­eral t h o u s a n d s of years f r o m now. scholars mlE^bt cus iJy concluoo that T.Roosevelt w a s noi one m an but sev­eral different men .with the siiiti Many>Sidvd M an AM U EL WAS O N E of the thcF many-.Hided m en. We call hiti' Samuel the prophet, but. we couir Just os well coll him judtie, priest preacher, general w riter and kin'.' maker. He was a prophet, for the poopli who knew him turned to him when they wanted to know what Gnr thought. We can call him a prcach er, for we know of one very suc­ cessful revival which he conductor (1 Sam . 7). He was also w hat wc call a circuit judge, going from town to town to hold court. He wap a successful general, for wc know he'not only advised m ilitary lead­ ers but took the lead in raising an arm y him self and directing It in a successful cam paign. He was a priest, not only In „ form al w ay, offering saorl- ffees a t various places; but he also once said a mem orable thing which m arks bim as a priest In the tm est sense: **Tc have done all this Aviekedness, y e l. . . God forbid (hat I should sin against you In ceasing to pray for you.” (Chap. 12.) He was a writer, lor though he could not have w ritten both book, that bear his nam e, he did write “ the m anner of the Kingdom ” — perhaps a kind of constitution. And next week’s study w ill show him as klng*maker.• * • N'o Dictator r H E M ANY-SIDED M AN . the m nn of m any talents, always has one ‘•reat tem ptation; to be a dictator. It isn't bad people who become die- i.ntors; it isn’t the w eak; it Is the strong and able. A very able president, for In­ stance, w ill take it on himse/f to run (he State departm ent and any other departments that specially interest b lm ; in a sm all town a many-sided m an m ay bo superintendent of fhe m ill, chairm an of the sohool board, chief deacon In the i ohureh, superintendent of the I Sunday sohool, m ajor and post- | m aster besides. It Is not alone In public that the dictator flo u rl^e s . Sometimes In a home the father, or the mother, will be so energetic and brainy Ih-'t he (or she) finds it m uch easier to do things than to w ait for the children to do them, or to teach the children huw it is done.Now- the prophet Samuel, who towered high above the average m an of his country, m ust have been tempted to be a dictator.Sar..Mi;l perhaps could have done it all, but he knew when to retire' from the foreground. N O T IC E O F S P E C I A L E L E C T IO N AND S U P P L E M E N T A L E E G IS T R A T I O N ■m T H E C O U N T Y O P D A V I E , N O R T H C A R O L IN AA irmiB] elcolion w ill bo held on Saturday, August SO, 1052, between 0*.30 A. M . nnd 0:30 1^ Eastern Stiinilnrd Time, nt which lim e there w ill bo B u ^ffte d fo (ho qnaHllcd voters o f the County o f Davio tho following questions: □ For tho legal snlo of wine. □ Against U)c legal sale of witte. [3 For the legal sale of buer. □ A ^ iu s t tho legal sale of beer. ' For said olcetion the regular rcgi&trnlion books for elections in said 'County will bo used, and such hooks w ill be open for the registration of voters, not heretofore regintcre<l, from 0:00 A . M., until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, August 2, 1052, and closing.Snturday, August 16, 1052. On each Saturday <luring such registration period such books w ill be open at (lie ]julling places. Snturduy^ August 23, 1852, is Chnllcngo Day. Tliu polling plaecs in the several preolnctH nnd the judges and registrar for each precinct are as follows: JUDGES Luke Wallscc Lennlc Driver Adam Jordan W m. P. Owins Sam L. Heg«« Jack Vesler- Buck Garrltan Wilburn : Ray Burtan J. L Luper Mrs. Kate Peitar Tom W. Spry ‘ Bill UQrsnd Atlas Smoot Raleigh QIastcock E. D. Ijimes Harman Bofloi I>REC1NCTS— POUING PUCES Clarkivlltc! W . R. Davie School Coeleemeet Ceolcemea School East Shsdr Grove: Shady Grove School Pulton: Fork Community Jcruialem; Shoal Servlea SlaHon Moctuvillei Courthouie > North Calihsn: Canter Community Bldg. W . F. Pt^rebce REGISTRARS Robart Back Harold F. Foster C. D. Peeples Bill McC’amroek M n. Odell Foster Ray McClamroek Smith Grove: Smith Grove Scheol South CalahMi: Davie Academy West Shady Grovct Bennatt't Store Glenn Alton Ma}er Beauchamp Claude Cartner T. G. Carlnar Paul Stroud Mrs. Plorence Staf* Geerflo Mock ford Thomas Browder B y order of the Board o f Glcetiuns of Diivio County. This 21st day of June, 1052. D A V IE COU N TY HOAR.D 01^’ KLKCT10N8 B y G. Aubrey Merrell, Chairman F . J. Seders, . Seexetary The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. FO R PURE C RY ST A L ICE C O A L FO R G R A TES, STO V ES, FU R N A C E AN D STO K ER S It W ill Pav You To Cull O r Phone Ua. W c M jkc Prompt Delivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. ■ Phone 116 M ocksville, N. C . , Public Spirit SA M U EL him self is a model for all the many-gifted men wtio reach and deserve positions of power. He never milked the people tor his own benefit; he never used, public office for private gain. (With one sad exception; he kept his worthless sons on the public pay­roll.) He was a m an of true public spirit.This m eans two things, and Sam ­ uel had them both. One is a wide vision; being able to see all sides of a question, and to sec not only his own advantage, hut how decisions and policies affect all kinds of per­ sons.• ♦ • Most polltioians w ill have at heart the* interests of their own lltUe bailiw ick; how m any have the interests of the nation at heart?Public spirit m eans wide vision. It means a wide concern, not only seeing but caring. In an election year, when politicians are clam or­ing a i us from all sides, we ma.v well inquire about every candidate Does this m an have any resemb lance to G od's m an Samuel? Doei- he have a sense of responslbilit to God? Does he have a wide vision, a wide concern? Whose side is he on? Is he out for himself, or foi God and the whole people? T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 2 Y e a r s O thers h.-'ve coii-.u an i'« .ne-ynHr fountv n ew sp B i'cr l.e .}.« gning. a m lim s it h ,(.i aeftnsd hard to ■i nltu “ bu< kJe »nd tongue” m eet, but li.e tu n Fhincs and w e m atch t:n . O i r.f» ilh fu l su b scrib ers m ont.of w io'm pay prom ptlv. g iv r u> courage anJ abiding faith in our ■)fellow m an If your neighbor ie nut taking The R ecord tell bim to subscribe. T h e price i« only $ 1.50 per year in the Slate, and $2 00 in oth er'states. \Vhen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your ■Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. D o Y o u R ead T he R ecord? j The Davife j^ecord D A V I E d O U N X T ’S O X . D E S T N E W S P A . P E R - - T H B P A P E R T H E P E O P I . B K E A D -HERE SHALL THE P P < ^ . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA W ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN " VOI.UM N U I I M O CK5SVILLE. NO RTH C A R O LIN A , W BDNKSDAY AUGU ST 6 lOH.N U M B E R I NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a l W as H ap pen ing In D a­ v ie Ba^ore P u k in g M eters A n d A b b reviated Skirt*. (Davie Record, August 3, 1927). Miss Sniflh Chaffin Isspendine a week with relatives nt Albemarle. Miss Lillian Mnnnev is spendln? this week in Leaksvllle, the euesl of Mrs. R . W. Tennv. Mr. and Mrs. K . H . Cartner, of Kannapolis, spent last week with relatives in and around Mocksville Mrs. J , S . H aire and children spent several days last week in Greenshoro, euests of Mrs. Haire'.'i mother. Mrs. E . T . Phelps and Htlle daughter, of Whislon-Salem, spent several days last week with rela. tive« near, town, .M r. and M rs R . S . M eroney and little danghter. o f Asheville, sneut several days last week in tow n the guests of Mfsjses L lliie and Sophin M eronev. '.Sonford H utchens, of R i, wa« he/e T hursday e x h ih itln e an Irish potato w hich w eiglipd more than tw o pounds. M r. H nfchen^ plant, ed a little over one hnshe! o f notn- foes atid hrrvested 37 bushel.**. M r. and M rs. F . A CHck and H itle dflwehter, of W a.shineton C Itv w ho have been v tsltin? relatlvps here and at H lk in for the past len davs. left F ridav for thoir hom e. W . L . C all, w ho has been In tbi» Jo hn s R n n k ln s ho«nital a* Bairi m ore for the past seven weeks pr riven hom e last w rek. M r. C n'l was tpklner treatm ent for eye trow. ____rtn^rat«1 .-on. Roy Brown, proprietor of tl||(rht M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co., h| been spending a week^or two j 1 and his hrn ihe r Toe K iniha ll. of M acon. G a .. were In tow n last jve«*V shak ing hands w ith old frlendj*. and iicqMalntanpes T h4*<»e e ^ tle m e « are- form er D avie hov**, having iiv M aHout one w ile south of tow n ItnfH they hare some fortv years aeo. Jam es M . Hatr>n w ho earries the U . S. M all hMween Cana and M ocksville. is a farm er as well ps n m ail carrier. Tim ti*ll< ws that hp thrpfihed 5.S7 h.«shels of whpp». ' off his farm thl« vear. T en acrp' o f h<s w hewi.land nrodnced over 9t Knshels to the aere. T his Is eor*d w heat for thi*> vear. T . H . G ih«on, and «si«»ter M rs. . B . J. Foster and daughter Jtiila.P oster, of R oute i . report um nd trip to Asheville Tennessee, V lrirlnia an-l on to P lnpville. K v .. to visit thair hroiher, !.• M arsh O ihson. T he brothers hadn’t each other In nearlv 30 vears. T hev stonned over . In fJfatesvUlp. «and visited th e ir sUt**r, M rs. JuHa Ans tin on 'th a ir return hom e. T hev motored th ro u e h . I t is estim ate^ that fnllv ."^.ooo person attendpd the Reavls reunion hpld at the hom e of I. S. Reaves seven mUes fr«m Y ad k inv ille , Ya<1 fcin county S n nd av. T he dinne- wa« spread on a tshie 125 feet lone —E x . Thnrsday of next week is the Mecest dav of the 365 In Davio eountv. For fortvnlne .years the Masonic nim ic has drawn tbon.s ands ot visitors lo the county an. nuallv to meet their old frlonds and relatives—to eniov a fine coun. trv dinner. li«»ten-to good speakers, enjov good music and |^elp a worthy cause. This year w ill he no ex< ception to the rnle. People will he here from manv sections of North Carolina and also from distant states Kome eomine from' one l($ three Thousand miles for this big day. The various committees are doing everything io''their power to make this the biggest and best pic­ nic in the bisipTy of the country, A ^Iftd welcome awaits all Who come. What Does The^ Public Want? Rev. Walter E.lneohnut. Tavl J.N.C Within the last year 1 have con­ tacted over a hundred newspspers in the state of North Caroltna in regard to a sinall amount of space weekly, or as ofien as It might he granted, that I may get something into their colnrons by the way of poetry, sermons, or short articles, that I fA l would be worth ’ much to the public; but ont of* all these t>nper5 contacted only one has giv. en me a small amount of space once a week. Really I have been al. most dumfoniided. I sent some material to every paper I wrote fl Dersonal letter to—and I wrote lo each one>~and ^ven sent stamps for a reply, or for the return of the material, and manv of the papers not only failed to reply, and of course gave no space to mv materi. al. hut didn*t even return the ma. terial, as I asked them to. I know the material I have write 1s for the uplift of the people mornlly and spiritunllv. and even physically. I never write anything of an un* clean natnre, but alwavs oray for God to direct me in my composi- tions. and In my articles tnd short messages. Really I am astonished at the way newspaper men, generally speaking, treat what I have written. One of these newspapers not only onlv refuseft me space, hut gives much space each week to advertis. ing whiskey. Others give much space to sports, tobacco advertising, and the news of crime, and much that Is degrading and demoralising. Manv <if the newspatwrs have very little In them that It lakes to read their columns T have come to the definite conclusion that the news­ papers of our country are tremend. ouslv responsible for the low moral conditions of the nation. . They throw Into Ihe waste basket that which would be uplffting and en nobling to the people, and that which would help save our youth from degradation, crime and de struction, snd then give their space to that which is very largely de- trimental morally ohvsicaliy and spirituailv. Is It only the plan of rbe .majority of our newspapers to give the public the cheapest stufl they can pick up because it Is wanted, or because It is in demand, and because it. brings in money? Are our newspaper men interested onlv in money? Do the majority of them care nothing for ihe mor- als of our couturv and Ihe »alva> (ion of the souls of mankind? If this is true, and it seems to be, therefore we are in a deplorable condition in regard 10 the reading matter of our newspapers W« greatly appreciate tt'e space some editors give us. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie Ada G riffith, deceased, notice is hereby, given to all persons holding claims a- gainst said estate to present; the same, properly verified, to the un­ dersigned at 327 Vintage Avenue, Winston-Salem. N . C ., on or be­fore the 30th day of June, 1953, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A l! persons indebted to said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. Th is 30th dav of Tune» 1952.TEF G R IF F IT H . E xr. of Mattie Ada G riffith, Decs*d. By A . T . Grant, Atty. T HE itiG GUl^.SS M E R B FO R M A LIT Y The young m an who had been calling frequently a t last spoke lo M abel’s father about m arrying the daughter.. “ It’s a mere form ality, I know,” he began, "but wc thought it would be pleasing to you, if it were ob­served in the usual w ay." “ And m ay I inquire,” the'fatber asked, "w ho suggested that asking m y consent to M abel’s m arriage was a mere form ality?”"Mabel’s mother.” H abitA lum berm an driving to town one m orning saw his neighbor busily chopping down a tree. The m an wus clad in a long flannel nightshirt."O laf,” he yelled, ’'why are you chopping wood in your nightshirt?” "W ell,” replied Olaf, "1 always have dressed beside a- wood fire in the m orning and, by cracky. I ain't aim ing to stop now ." Fish Tale 'A friend of ours returned frcim r fishing trip and gave an enthusi^.'^'- tic report of a favorite spot he’c! found. " I caught a lot of big ones,” he boasted, "ten inchcs, twelve inch­ es— " " ’Twelves Inches!” 1 interrupted. "T hat isn't a big fish!” "Betw een the eyes?” he snapped. Short Time Courtship—The short interlude be­tween lipstick and mupstick I The rector had m viiud the villa- boys to the rectory for a strawber. tea. A fter they had finished he, seek­ing to point the m oral, said: "Now, boys, w asn’t that nicer than break­ ing Into m y garden and helping yourselves?” • “Oh, yes,” chorused the boys. "And' why was it nicer?” he asked a chubby-faced boy. ."Because, sir,” was the reply, "w e shouldn't-have had any sugar and cream with them ." Etiquette A, spinster was shocked ot the language used by workmen repair­ ing cables near, her home, so she wrote to the company tlint owned the cables. The m anager liTimedi- ately asked .the foreman on the job lo m ake a report and here's what the forem an .said: "M e and Spike W illuuns were on this job. I was up the pole and ac­ cidentally let the hot lead fall rm Spike— and it went down his neck Then Spike looked up a t me ant’ paid:. "U eolly, Horry, ou mu-«t bt- i\:iore carofpl.” Weight of an Obfect Deptnds on Your Aftitude We’ve all experienced how short tim e seems when you’re having fun — and how the hours seem to drag when you’re doing something that's boring. But oUier things besides tim e are influenced by your likes or dislikes. How heavy an object is and how big- it seems to be, can depend a lot on your attitude toward it. A l Emory University, in Georgia it was found that a ja r of candy seemed heavier to a child than 'a ja r of sand, even when the candy ia r weighed less. And, am ong 8 'to 10-year-old boyp and girls, real coins seemed larger than gray disks of the sam e size, while poor .children saw the real coins as niuch larger, than did chil­dren of the .rjch. Everything is reUtive. Am ong , the new pieces of fine furniture being shown currently, the general tendency , is to have the finish bring out the true beauty and texture of the wood. Moder­ ately light finishes continue to lead, w ith taw ny tones running a close second. New "aged*;- effects are now increasingly popular. The usual crowd of sm all boys was gathered about the entrance uf a circus tent in a small town one day, pushing each other and tryinp lo get a glimpse of the interior. A m an standing near watched them fcr a few minutes, then walking; up to the tlckct-taker he said with an air of authority:"L e t these boys In, nnd couiu them as they pass."The gateman did as requested and when the last one hnd gone Ir, he turned and said: "Twcnty-r»*'hi sir.” “ Good,” said the m an. smilinp. as he walked away, " I thought ( guessed right.” R ah! R ah! Rah! College-bred—A four year loal nn father’s dough. THE M O D ER N W ORM ) Smith—The average m an lives 30 years longer than he did tn 1800. Jones—He has to, in order lu get his taxes paid. Spring Sign The arrival of the first robin Is a sign of Spring to children today. To the Grecian child of 2500 years ago, the arrival of the first swal­ low was the sign of Spring. They celebrated the event “by marchinp joyously from door to door, singinr and hopl.'tg that those who hear them would give them gifts of ca* or fruit or cheese.” NOTICE Commissioner’s Re-Sale of Land Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled “ N . B. Dyson, Adm r. of A . M. McClamroek, De­ceased vs. June Uepler, et al’*, the undersigned ConimiBsioner will, on the 9th dav of August, 1952, at 12 noon, at tlie Courtliousc door in Mocks- viDc, North Carolina, offer for re­sale to the highest bidder for cash, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksville Town­ ship, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, adjoining Dutchman Creek and Highway No. 15 8, and more particularly described as fol­lows- Pm ST 'TftACT: Beginning at an iron stake on the Nuribwesl side of U. S. Highway No. 158 and riuis North 13 degs. East 20.50 chs. to an iron stake} thence Nortii 02 <Jeg«. Kast 2.40 clis. to au iron slake on the bank oi! Dutehmuu Ci-eek; thence down said creck South 39 degs. East 4 chs. to an iron stake; Ihence down said crock South GO deg^. Kast .'i.fitl «liR. lo an ii*on stake imder Ihe'liridge on U. S. Highway No. 158; tli»nce South 43 dogs. W est with U. S. Highway No. 158 lti.50 ehs. lo nn iron stake; thence South 53 degs. \S'est 3.0.S «^li8. lo the place of boginniiig, contain­ ing: 12.85 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning nt an Iron stake on the W esl side of U. S. Tiighway No. 158 on .the bank of Dutchman Creek un­ der the bridge »nd runs Soulh 50 degs. E»Ht with said creek 5.00 chs.; thence South 21 degs. Kasl 3 'chs.; Ihcnce S(uilh 8 dt^gs. East 5 ciis.; tiience North 83 degs. East 3 chs.; thence North I I degs. East 8.23 elis. lo an Iron Slake; thence North 85 degs. West 7.23 ehs. lo an iron Kinke; thence North 38 degs. W esl 4 ehs. to nn iron stake on the W est side of U. S. H igh­ way No; ]58; thence South 43 degs. West with said highxvny 2.50 chs. to the place of bcgjnuing containing 4% aM*eB more or less. :The First Tract will be divided into (ive lots and sold separately and then as a whole, nnd tho bid most advau- ta'geops w ill he accepted. m V i8 the.25rd day of lu lv, 1952 ”T N. B, D YSON , Commissioner H all & Zachary, Attya. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. Many people in this area w ill receive higbcr social security pay­ ments as a result of the social se­ curity amendments which Prcsf* denr Truman signed Into law on July 18th, 1952. The first increas­ ed checks w ill be for the month of September, delivered early in October. Let us emphashe that no one needs to applv for the increased payments. The Social Security Administration is already chanc­ ing the accounts. We expect to get them changed in rime to have them in the mail October 3, the regular delivery date, but if in a few cases we don^t meet that sche­ dule we’ll send the regular check and make up the difference in a later check. I would like also to point out ihat although nearly every fam ily receiving pavments would receive an increase, the additional amount would not alwavs be divided ar mong all the members of the fam­ ily receiving monthly checks. In some cases the entire increase w ill go ro the retired worker. Under the terms of the law, most families w ill receive an In­ crease of about $5; some w ill get less; some w ill get more. A few benefits now being paid, and most of those payable in the future, w ill be based on earnings after 1950 instead of alter 1936. The amended law provides a new for­ mula for determining the amount of the payments in these cases. Under it, a retired worker's mon­ thly benefit would be 55 per cent of the first r$IOO o f his average monthly earnings plus 15 per cent of the remainder up to $300. A representative of this office w ill be in M ocksville again on August I3th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date In Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led­ ford’s Store, at 11 a. m. British Coal Production 1$ Increasing Steadily British coal production h^is beeri going up steadily ever since- the w*ar. Last year it was 21 per cent higher than in 1045. The miners have begun 1962 well, with a record-breaking production in the first six weeks of 532,000 tons above the level of a sim ilar period a year ago. Tlie m ining labor forca has risen to 705,300. fron* 696,500 a year ago. Shifts worked per m iner are up; overall output per m anshift is up by 21 per cent since 1045, to an all-time high of 1.21 tons; coal exports so far this year are running 30 per cent higher than In I9S1; tim e lost by strikes is less than half w hat it was before the war. • B ut Britain Is still not producing as much coal as her own expanding industries require, nor is she ex­porting as much coal as her Euro­ pean allies w ant M uch more m ech­anization m ust be carried out be­ fore the British pits are properly modernized. Women Are Helplni OltUi Solve Their Labor Noedi Cities faced with Increasing com ­petition for employees from expand­ ing defense industry, are turning to women to help solve their labor problems. According to the Am erican M u­ nicipal Association. New Orleans re- centiy employed 32 women for part- lim e traffic duty. These policewom­ en are under the jurisdiction of the Police Departm ent and wear uid« forms. They w ill be stationed along the city’s downtown business streetaduring peak traffic hours to prevent motorists from parking in m oving traffic lanes. Norfolk. Va., is experim enting with the use of- women as stree cleaners. Eight women have been hired on a trial basis to w ork side by aide with m en cleaners. The women are divided into -two groups of four each and work from 6 a.m . to 2 p.m . They go ahead ot the tfg trucksstrei piles of dirt.I and sweep up Seen Along Main Street By The Streni Rambler. onnntin Tw o small boys standing on Main street smoking big cigars—' Miss Frankie Junker modeling new summer dresses—M r. and M rs. Robert Vogler and children visiting around the court house~- Turner Grant and M ilton Call listening to Governor Byrnes tell­ ing world where he stood—Miss Glenda Madison and sister buy­ ing movie tickets and popcorn— Jack LeGrand wearing pair of red pants, partly concealed bv a big apron Felix W illiam s distribut­ ing extra fine home-grown canta­ loupes around the square—Miss Claire W all trying to get across Main street on busy afternoon— Albert Boger drinking big m ilk­ shake in drug store trying to keep cool—M rs. Tom Lagle and small daughter doing some hot after­ noon shopping—Rufus Sanford, Jr., getting a shampoo in consoral parlor—Glenn Hammer and Ros- coe Stroud talking things over tn front of postoffice- J . M. Horn sitting in furniture store listening in on Democratic convention - M rs. M . C . Deadmon lookihg at jewelry dltplay in Stratford’s win­ dow—Stranger demonstrating new street cleaner in front of hotel— B ill Sofley talking about how it rained In the mountains—Dick Brenegar sitting in furniture store looking at television—^Three coun­ try lasses in drug store doing a little pre-Christmas shopping ~ M rs. Nera Godbey carrying beau­ tifu l dressed-up doll down Main street—George Barney taking up collection for neighbor in distress Miss Mary McGuire carrvlng big pouch of monev to bank—Dugan O rrell in court house greeting old friends—Miss Flossie Foster lunch­ ing in drug store in mid-afternoon —M rs. Harry Fyne greeting frends in the G ift Shop -D r. R . P . An­ derson taking time off to look at television during big convention —Lawrence Carter recovering af­ ter a three weeks Illness—Miss Louise Dwiggins jumping In car and hurrying out of town on hot afternoon • Roy Daniel reaching in hip pocket for billfold, as he hurries into hank— W . H ill parting with steel engraving o f Andrew Jackson—Ernest Hunt en * joying early morning coca-cola “ M rs. Sam Jones browsing around in nickel and dime store—M rs. Paul Richards hurrying down S. Main street on hot and humid moming—M rs. W illiam Daniel and small daughter doing some shoppi.tg in grocery store—-Mrs. Eugene Seats spending most of her time trying to keep cool— Wayne M errell busy counting $20 bills. Preacher expounding scrip­ tures on ..aturday afternoon in small park on the square with but few pedestrians pausing to listen —Young country lass looking at silverware In jewelry store win­ dow trying to decide which pat­ tern she Ilked—Two charming farmerettes standing in front of courthouse talking about their crops of cotton and tobacco which they are cultivating this summer —Mn and M rs. James H . Jones and daughter G ail, doing some af­ ternoon shopping—^Jesse McDan­ iel looking around the square in search of his daughter—Stanley party in fu ll swing in hotel lobby —lim W illson standing on street corner listening to bunch of poli­ ticians air their views about the presidential nominee— Members of Gossip Club wanting to know why house rent was so high in M ocksville with more empty hous­ es and stores than at any time since before the sccond world war. /' D o yo u rea d The R ecord?