Loading...
09-SeptemberPAGE EOUR THE DAVIE RECOKD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. AUGUST 27. 19B2 IHfle People Should Never Be Annoyed WASHTNCTON, D.C. - Nle^ttlm e ■is the tim e for the little people to be abroad, dancinp their danccs. doing their work and repairinp dama{[« done by ordinary people. Nowhere is this belter known than in Ireland. There the little people are hoiisehold fnmilinrs. T h e r e m any floors are not swept between 5unset and sunrise lor /car of dust* ins tho tiny i'ucpt‘5 out the door, and there food is left by dwirstep or hearth when ordinary people go .to bed. Ire lnrd ’s lillh* people are mostly benovolcr.t. even ••.opeful. and guilty only of innofont inlschiof, such a; hoopin': buth'r churning, oiteasinji luirvtJi* in the ytables. In he Cr;».s,vcd But iho !ittlp {'2op!o .are not to be cro.*s;c:i- be they Ic.n'cchiun.s. thr shwtnal'.cr.s nr.ci of treasurein the fairy woi-iii. or imy of tiieii numerous kinfolk.A captured lcprcol»aun. if heir firm ly and loo’avl stniiqht in the eye, has no choice but to tell thr location of buried gold. But he i tricky, and can always divert otten Won. When his captor glances awa;> —as the little m an w ill n^ake hin-. do».the leprechaun disappears, n« m atter how firm ly he is held. There is a recent news story of ; leprechaun mound on the yj'ounds o. a housing project near Limerick W orkm en orderecl to bulldoze th« m ound refused. They had no desir< to di.sturb and displease the littl« people. Outside workmen were called in and soon had the hill half removed That night the mound was rebuilt The newcomers then wisely aban^ doned the job, and the project wn> built around the mound.The worknten were only follw^^ iars a n o u ailv for'^che beer shipped CAH W U NAME THESE M EK CBOSSWlOiME A prfcc o f $1.00 to th e first person sc n d in s In th e ir correct nam es. * The Statesman Lesson for August 31, 1052 PO LIT IC IA N is han who A goes into politics os a man soc.s into any game— to win. We wants office, wants people to vote for him . popularity is his stock In trade. A statesman, on the other hand. Is not Temembcred f o r t h e n u m b e r o f votes he com m and­ ed, nor (or the num* her of times he was electcd, nor (or the particular titles he held. A statesm an’s claim to fam e is not based on w hat he did .(or himself, but on w hat he did for his countrj*. That is why a '^statesman is a dca<l politician/'. Some tim e has to go by, before it can be finally said whether any particular politician's career w as good for his country or not. Achieving U nity tn A V ID , K ing o( Israel, has been ^ dead long enough now so that wc can w ith great assurance call him a statesman. W e saw a few weeks ago (Aug, 10 and 17) that Saul faced m uch the sam e problems that face nations today, but (ailed to solve them, largely because he was the wrong kind of m an. David had the same problem s; but he solved them. We m ust rem em ber that I d k f a o d p u f r M . ” . , , 20110 law is enforced, so can cc.to c o u n tv ~ a t le.ist five t.m e.s, a s m .,c h as w c « « o u t o f b e e r: j ., . ^ n .............................. ! Stagg, C hicago. -a O u r crim in al courts, tw o term s a m glad “ E tch," as w e ” a year, several years ago, consum * h im , askod m e to sav w liat 1 tl ed b u t fro m tw o to three days, alcoholic beverages is doinge a W ith beer saloons in D avie C oun- o u r m e n a n d w om e n in servii*'^' (V a n d liq u o r stores in Salisbury fcvl Ic is heipitiR Co destroy a n d W in s to n 'S u le m , o u r crim in al m o ral truth s w c lecrncd at hcbe- courts usuallv ru n five days and I t is a false escape w lien hom e^’g®® th e n d o n o t clear rhctdocket. T he sad and discouraged. 1 feel \ a present court, n o w ii^ sc.'^sion, has it sho u ld n o t be perm itted Ity a h o u t 300 eases on ilie docket, bases o r IcRalized by c o u n d e s J” a m ulad T h e D avie Record w of; advertise w ine an J beer. ^ up, D avie C o u n ty . W h a t has at, is h ap p e n in g to m a n y counti^ can happen to you. V ote It o«. o f your cou ity.”— ^John R ybaci N o rd ie m , 111. . ' 'A lcoholic deveraftes arc h u n W'ith a b o u t h a lf ('r m ore cases in* v o lv in g d ru n k e n driving, rccklcss drivlnti, etc. Mrs. Ida Tatum M rs. Id a M ille r T atu m . 84, died A u g . 16, at her h i n'c at Mocks- in g m e n a n d w om en in servic. ville. R o u te 4. after a short illness, c om m u n itie s as m u c h as narcO; S h e h ad lived thcTc for the p.ist A . B n v e n , N ashvlll. 56 vears and was a n v n il cr o f Tennessee. Jerusalem Baptise C u r c h for 55 ^ b l l ^ ' p u ^ & t L T c Z ^ e " 4 sent us. O u r thanks arc d u e oO S he was m arried A p ril, 1897, co friend E tchison for fu rn ishin g A lb e rt E T atim ), w ho: died in the?c Ictt.’rs fro m N avy men- sJrv iv in B are a son, E. C arl I f B ob chinks the Rood peopl T a tu m C oo ie em ee it,vo daughters, 'vho signed a p etiti,.n to call a> M rs. H arry B. M oore o f States- <’f " ’h 'e an. v ille a n d M iss A n n ie Pearl T atu m ^ o f th e hom e , a half-brother, Er- P i " r o x i c a n t s , h. nest M ille r o f Spencer, six grand- '’ =>» “ 'h.c h ild re n . good cm zons o f D avic C ou nty . F uneral scrviccs were conduct- ed at lerusnlem B aptist C h u rc h at 11 a. m ., A u g . 18th. by Rev. E. W . T urn e r an d J. W. K le in . Burial was in the church cem etcrv. ] Mrs. Carrie Orrell M rs. Carrie O rrell, 74, o f near A d v an ce, died nc 9 o ’clock S u n ­ day evening, A ujj. 17th, at the Mock-ivill- N u rsing H o m e . She h a d been criticallv ill for a week. H e r hu sb a J died a nu m b e r o f years ago. Survivors include tw’o daughters M rs. M ac k Penneti o f Tavlors* ville, R o u te 2, M rs. L im ie Z im m e r­ m a n o f d ie h om e; tw o b»'others O d e ll T h o m p s o n o f W ashin gto n, D . C ., a n d C harles T h o m p s o n o f M ocksville; four sisters, M rs. A r­ th u r R ip p le o f W e lcom e, M rs. H . U . O akes,j>f^t^j|di I w ant a verdict of guilty," said C arlton Owen in U.S. district court turning down a directed verdict of not guilty.H is testimony led a jury to find h im giiilty of failing to register un­der the selective service law. ?he Incident drew from Federal District Judge C arl A. Hatch the commen*- “ This is the .-nost unusual ease Tve even seen. I've been practicing law-for 40 years. Tve never seen a crim in al defendant refuse to accert a verdict of not guilty.” Judge H atch directed (hat Owen be exam ined by a psychiatrist be­fore sentencing. 33. Voknnte rock 24. PftradlBe25. Girl's nickname27. Not Arm 20. Of a variety o( tartaric acid t2. Partly fuflcd Ingrcdlenta of glass 84. Performer 89. Sacred pictures muss. Ch.) 8«. Piece ot land 87. Part In aplay E V E R Y O N E TO H O M E ' , W h e r e ? Liberl: W h e n ? Sund: S u n d a y S choo l at 9 4 5 , preac, the grounds betw een 12 a n d 1 o'. Blled, packed d o w n a n d runnlnu- let’s all b rin g a little extra along w ill be k in d < no tig h co com e anr day there is go ing to be n great B' est q ue stion o n earth is» are w c r let*s get ready. T h e C o u n ty , Sta else except tu rn in g back to d ie f ..'ite'?...'’- tional good w llli but It was David's sUtesm anlike pollclcs that m ade the prosperity possl- Ths thfrd Idnd of security is mcn- intcrnai. and more a m atter of t!;> spirit tlian the sword, m ore of th m ind than of money. It is the nr tional security w hich can exist oul' where there is a luiited and unilinr loyalty on the part of the citizens David had the rare gift which a politician uses fbr selfish ends, a I statesm an for the sood of tas coun­ try: the ability to m aite friends out ' of potential enemies. FOR PURE CRYSTAL ICE C O A L F O R G R A T E S , S T O V E S , F U R N A C E A N D S T O K E R S It W ill Pav Y o u T o C all O r P h o n e U s. W c M ake P ro m p t D elivery Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. P h o n e 116 M ocksville, N . C . U ST WHK'S ANSWER ^ - B B B 0 BID13H s ra Q B n n n n u B s d ia E H H n ^ B D nntacs [3p]n0a| □ □ DDS'’IH i3 ia i3 B E E H 0-198$.AneientmusicalInstrument41. Man’s name42. Dancer’s cymbals48. Undivided 40. Music noU T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s O thers h ave com e and gone-your county new spaper keeps Koing. S ’>melime« it has seem ed hard to m ake “ buckle and ton gue" m eet, but soon the s u n shines and, w e m arch on. O ur faith ful subscribers m ost of w hom pay proinptlv. give us courage and abiding faith in out fellow man. If y«»ur n«-ighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $1.50 p e r year in the State, and $2.00 in other states. When You Come ' I o Town M»ke Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwavs Glad To See You. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS.PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E O O U N X X ’ S O I - D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A B ^E R E SHALL THE n^SS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRfBEO B Y GAIN." V O L U M N T illl M O C K SV ILLE. N O RTH C A R O LIN A , W ED N ESD AY SEPTEN fBER 3. iQSa.N U M B E R 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h at W as H appeninff In D a­ vie Sa^o^e PaiK ing M «ters' A n d A b b reviated Skirt*. (Davie Record. A u g . 30, 1906) Sanoyslde SemlDary w ill open M onday. Sept. 3rd. T he first story of the brick w ork has beeo completed od J .T . B altv’it Dew store. P rof. W . P . Eiclilsoii and fam llv, o f E lleoton, S . C . are visltlne bi;i parents here this week. M rs. E . H . M orris soent Satnr day and Sunday w ith her parents near Clem m ons. W alter Clem ent w ho has been sick for some tim e w ith m alarial fever, is ranch better. M rs. Jam es M artin died at her hom e in S m ith G rove M onday evcnloK. Rev. J . P. Rocers Is spending h is vacation at Carlersville» V a. C lifton M eronev visited friends io Staiesvltle the past week. M rs. T. P* Roeers and children are vlsltlnR relatives at Concord. Miss Leonora T aylor w ho is ct- tending Sum m er School at U nlver. sity of V lrc ln la . w ill return home the first o f September. She anti M iss Mar«;eret Bell w ill open school at the A cadem y on M onday, Sept. lo th . T hom as Bennet. of N ew Y ork, ■ has at last .«wcceef1ed In eettlne a location for his plant an<^ isbusvn* w ork preparine bis ntiUdins. W i‘ understand Up w ill erect a door, sash a lilind factory. IVTrs. Clem entine M nore, molb*** o f Register of D^eds J. P . Moore, died last T bnrsdnv. M rs. M oorr was 65 years o f «ee. H er rem airs were laid to resst Friday afternnoi in C hestnut S tum p gravpyard. th* funeral being conducted bv Rev. C. S. Cashwell. M rs. J , A . Llnt'ille and dangl’* ter Beatrice, visited at B. F . Stone streret’s la^t week. M r. and M rs, f R. Price, w ho have bepii visliitip their parent}* M r. and .Mrs. B. F . Stonestreel for some tim e, rstn'ned to Ibeir home at Concord Friday T hev wer<- accompanied by their sister, M ifs M argaret Stone.street. George Ratledge, of R . 1. w ho has been v^ry 111 w ith fever for sev­ eral weeks, is able to be out again. J . S. Green and Mls,s Stella Soa. fo ld , o f Jericho spent Sundav In M ocksville M rs Jane Stew art, w idow of the U te H . H > Stew art, died on Ihe 3ist and was laid to rest in Foek C hurch cemetery T hursday m om ioB . M r. and Mr.s. F . M . Carter, w ho have been visiting relatives at Fork C hnrch, returned to their hom e In Salisbury Sunday. Misa EflBe Brown la visiting her couslo^. Miss G ertrude G ranger at N o rth Cooleemee this week. M ack Fraley, w ho left Davie county ahout 20 years ago, is back on a visit to relatives and friends U Jernsaiem tow nship. T he protracted meeting closed at F ork Baptist church F riday. There were a large num ber of conversions and i6 accessions to the church. S J . W altz, contractor on the ^ J. T . B aity buildlnir* left for his hom e M onday. A sore hnnd forced h im to q u it work for the ptesent M iss R u th Bradford, of H igh P olot, Is the guest of the Mii H ege, at F u lto n this w eek. * Corn is 75 cents per bushel, and w heat $1.00 per bushel on the local m arket. H am s are brioKiog M cents per pound and eggs 12 cents per dozen. B etter call at this o ffice now an d g e t your land pos­ ters b efo re the supply is ex- . hausteJ. Printed on heavy ' card board* 50c. per dozen* Fountain of Truth Rev. W»1i« :e. laenliniir. Tav1orsvHIe.rN. C A liu le m an In the right Is far safer to follow thnn a great m an In the w rong. H e w ho Idles his tim e aw ay wIP leave no m ark upon the shores of tim e to bless the world w hen he l<« gone. L u x u ry and ease never m ake for greatness. Hardness m akes a good soldier and the rugged road In life’s goal. Those w ho fight the good* fight of faith w ill have no sad regrets w hen the battles of this life are over and the final victory is w on. T o be A soldier ttnder the flag of one's country m ay m ean th a t he shall have to fight and k ill In or. der to defend It, but to be a sold, ler nnder the banner of o u r Lord means that we save life In order to defend It, or In Its defence m ay give our lines. I t IS better to fill a lltfle com er In the w ill of G od than to rule a nation out of the w ill of G od. I f a roan’s occupation Is a ne. cesslty and a blessing, and lie ple­ ases G od In his labors, he Isn't llv . In g In vain. Those w ho pluck thorns and plant roses w ill have som ething lovely to look upon and Ih ln k a , hour as they go through life, for in doing so Ihev bless and cheer ihe lives of others^ A saint m ay not occupy a high seat in this w orld, b nt he w ill sit in a high seat in the next w orld, therefore it Is good to l)e saintly. Jesus prayed for H is disciples and tollow ers, w hich comes dow n to it« . todav, saying. ‘ Sanctlf*'^ them through ib y trnth; th y word is tru th ,*' bur m any cbnrchm en re« fuse to let this prayer be answered in ihelr lives. It i« more ble.s«ed, honorahJe and gloHims to be a holy m an on the footstool than a wicked m an on the throne. T he m an w ho upholds .sinning religion certainly has little Chris> tian religion to upho'd. M odernism is a wolf In sheep's cloihlng T Sete is a w olf w ithin when yon hear anyone d e o v ln e th e virgin blrih of our Lond Jeans Christ, and saying the blood of Christ l«n*t necessary for the clean. Ing of onr hearts, etc T o deny a tru th don't m ake it a falsehood. T o m y m ind the saint w ho pral« es God reveals more good com m on sense than <hose w ho scream them , selves hoarse at a bal) gaioe o f a political convention. I f a ’mon Isn't born w ith some com m on sense you can't load him w ith It In schools and colleges. Educated fools m ake poor leaders. T he m an who prays earnestly w ill accomnllsh more than the m an who preaches eloquently I t if better to pray earnestly and preach poorly than prearh eloquently and pray poorly. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD C O A L, SAND and B R IC K Call or Phone U< A t Any rim e PHO N E 194 Fonnetiv Davie Brick &Coal Co SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Shop P hone 1 1 3 S. M ain St. M ocln ville. N, C . AmbulaDce Service DU PLICA TIO K An efficiency expert walked Into an office and asked the first claik he m et, “ W hat do you do liere?" "N othing," answered the cledc, who was obviously getting tired of efficiency experts. The efficiency e x p e r t m ade a note, Uien asked a clerk, "A nd you, w hat’s your Job here?'* **I don’t do a thing either.*' said the efficiency expert, "duplication." Fem inine Agents There arc three things a woman con m ake oul of nothing— a hat, a salad and a quarrel. Absohitely Right Two children were talking. "Know how to tell a lady worm from a igen* tlem an w orm ?” one asked.*'0h, sure,’’ said the other. "Y o u ’ve heard that a worm turns. W ell, If It turns without putting-out its hand it’a a lady w orm ." Nearly Always Dotty: “ A husband like youra m ust have been hard to find.’’ Ruth: "H e still is when I want h im ." Can't Miss A friend of ours was advising his younger brother, who had inquired as to the proper w ay to ask a girl tor a date: "Shucks, bud, there just lan’t any wrong w ay!" Big Difference j M illionaire to beggar: " B e 'o ff w ith you this m inute!"B eggar: "Look here, mister; Iht* only difference between you and me is that you are m akin’ your second m illion while I ’m still workin’ at my first.’’ M ight Be Dream ing . Youth: "D id any one ever tell you how wonderful you are?" M iss: "N o, I don’t think anyone ever did." ‘ i ' Youth : "Then I ’d . like ,to Mov. where you got the idea.’’ . j; DOUBLIi: INDEMNKTT On running over a chicken, thr motorist went back to the farm house to compensate the farm er for his loss. "W ould two dollars pay for her?” he asked. "F o r most of ’em. It w ould," re­ plied the farm er, Vbut maybe you’d better m ake it four dollars. You see. I huve a rooster who was niighty fond of that hen and I ’m afraid the shock m ight kill h im .” Right Hook-Up M any a live w ire would be a dead one except for his connections. Cold Idea Boxer: "H ave I done him an; dam age?" Disgusted Second: "N o, but keep swinging, the draft m ight give him a cold.” Pahre Privilege Legally, the husband Is head of the house and the pedestrian has the right-of-way. Both husband and (}«• destrian are fairly safe unless they try to exercise their rights. Sooner or Later Don’t worry about finding yow station in life; somebody will be sure to tell you whel-e to get off. D O V B LB DUTY The chief constable of a sm all home town was also the veterinary surgeon. One night the telephone rang and his wife answered. "M r. Thomas there?” asked aa agitated voice. "D o you w ant m y husband as a veterinarian or as constableT” 'Both," came the breathless ro-ply. "V/e can’t get our bulldog to open his mouth, and there’s a bur^ glar in it l" Farnier^s <|uesflon C o r n e r ! ^ W H A T A B O U T T H E D O W N C O W ? Q: W hat cnuBva cowi to ro ciown*.A: There are several caus^: amun. them are leukemia, acctonomln. mil! fever, “hanlwarv disease”, and nuiri tional deficiencies. Or the u-ouhI< may stem from fractured hono: nerve injuries and various pol.^oi): from Infections and food sources. Q: Are tliese diseases very <ii>adl,v'. A; Most ot them can prow (niu< Q i WImt KliAiilct tliu owner do if » cow Koun down?A: H is fii^i step sliould tH> l(- coll a x'eiiTina rlon, so the trouble can be diaRnoscd and comectlve treatment started While waiting for professional Ih*I|' It’s a good idea 10 cover the cou with warm, heavy blankets, bccaus in most of these cases the cow's icm pcrature usually drops. 1'his is c: peclally true of milk fever. Koo|>i:i: her warm helps her chance for • ro covery. Do not try 1.0 move the cn\\ as It may lead to further Injury an< complications.Q: Is tiicre any advntice warutii; that a eow is alioiit to ro ttnwn?A: In *nllk fever, tho cow oficr looks 'Uill and doesn’t like Io mov< around. In ..|cu1;c;'.iia. iSi^re may b> a swelling of \'ao Jyniph glands I: the neck. ecneral,.jvcr.t;re?s. loss o- appetite and a wnstlns a-.ay. '■H.iir ware disease" Is marked i)y a Id&s r appetite, Rrunting and olher synip toms.Q: flow succcssrut is irratincnt? A: it depends on the indlvidiia case and how quickly trcninicnj. i« stalled. -Modern .technintiop rro rti‘« saving many down cfws whlcli'v/ou' have been considered l:o;iclcr? rar a few years ago. NOTK—Duo Io space lirriiin:it»-- general questions rannol be by this column. T REA C H E RY A sailor stationed on a far-'flung U.S. outpost was noted for his loyalty to his fiancee. Then one day he received a callous letter tellini: him that she was going to m arry a 4-F, and would he please return iier picture. He was so upset by this treachcry that his buddies rallied to avenge their pal. A collection of phot<i- graphs, snapshots and pin-up girls was made from every fellow on lhi> base. They were packed Into a huge crate and shipped to the fickle wench. Upon opening the crate, she found a note reading: "Please pick out your picture and return the rest to me. This Is a little embnrrnssing*but I don't rem ember which one is yours."____________________ _____ Walter B. Love SEN D IT COLLECT M am a: If this telegram Is from one of our relatives, it must be bad news.M illie: How do you know? M am a: If It were good news, they’d send It eolleet. Boys and Gals The old m an ncglectcd to assist his wife out of the street car."Jo h n,” she said, "you are not Su gallant as when you were a boy.""N o ," he replied, "an d you're not so buoyant as when you were a girl, either." She was an optometrist's daugh­ ter: two glasses and she m ade a spectacle of herself. N E E D S B IS BUTTONS W ife: "H ow helpless you m en are! W hat would you do if there were no wom en to sew on your buttons for you?"H usband: **Has It occurred to you, m y dear, th at It there were no women we m en would need no buttons?" W alter B , Love, well-known attorney of Monroe, R C , is the Republican nominee for Congress in this, the Eighth Congressional District. Born and reared on a farm in Union County, and Is a graduate of the University of North Caro­ lina. He begun the practice of law in Monroe after obtaining law liccnse. He is President of the Union County Bar Association; past President of the D istrict Bar Association; member of the State Bar and the American Bar Asso* ciation. M r. Love is former attorney for County Board of Education; for* mer Chairman of Board of Trus* tees for Monroe City Schools; member of Monroe M . E . Church; member of Board of Stewards and teacher of Men's Bible Class* M r. Love was reared on a farm, and he has never lost interest in farming activities. He is verv much interested l.i soil preserva tion, diversified farming and cat­ tle Krowing, and has been very ac­ tive in civic activities. Davie County w ill no doubt Rive Hon. W alter Love a good ma­ jority in the November election. C . B Deane, our present Con­ gressman, has been a gteat friend of Harry Trum an, a man many folks in Davie don’t like Oar County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manaeer. Workers and their families now have greater financial protection tmder social security than ever before. Beginning with the month of September, retired workers 65 or over now receiving old-age insur­ ance benefits. wiH get more mon­ ey. Monthly checks to survivors of most insured workers who have died also w ill be increased. These larger monthiv checks are the result of the 1952 amendments to the social security law enacted on July 18, 1952,. If asked just how much these increases w ill amount to in dot lars and cents for workers and their families now receiving old- age and survivors insurance bene­ fits, 1 would like to point out-that the amount of the increase w ill vary> but the new law provides generally for a 12^% increase over the present payments. Most peo­ple now rcceivinR old-age insur­ ance payments w ill get about $6 month more; some w ill get more, some less. ' These increases w ill be made autotnaticnllv and w ill be includ* ed in the September checks which w ill be sent out at the regular mailing early in October. A representative of this ofEce w ill be in Mocksville again on Sept. 10th, 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 U a. m. Seea Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. BM iss Lydia H all talking about getting ready to enter college— Miss Frankie Junker visiting In dry goods store—Big fot boy shak­ ing hands with Henry Meroney^ Saleslady wanting to know what had happened to business in this village—Duke W hittaker standing in front of drug store all dressed up, with nowhere to go>«Bapti8C and Methodist clergymen stand­ ing on side of highway discussing coming events—Kenneth Uw i e gins driving big new Chrysler a- round town * Big man standing In froMt of department store try­ ing to hold on to his trousers— Two Thom asvillians wearing fu ll beards, dress suits and high hats, and two ladies dressed in fashions of SO vears ago, pausing for re­ freshments in drug store—Ed Lat- ta talking with friend under shade tree on bank corner-Boys ex­ ceeding speed lim its turning corn­ ers 0.1 roller skates—Miss Josie Foster talking about voting in the beer election—M rs. Ralph Kur- fees buying children's shoes in dry goods store - M rs. Mack Kim ­ brough and sm II daughter doing some afternoon shopping—^Leslie Dcniel cleaning up cash register^ getting ready for big fall rush-~ Miss Bonnie Peoples driving new Pontiac up M ain street - C arencc Grant talking about hot. sticky weather before the cold wave ar« rived—Small girl leading small dog down Main street—Chas. W . Woodruff doing some early fall campaigning- Miss Nancy Glass­ cock hurrving up Main street— Miss Jane M arklin bidding friend goodbye at bus stadon—‘Thomas ieffeison Beck talking about mak­ ing about making trip to moun­ tains—David Koontz chatting with friends on street corner—M rs. W . P . Hendricks buying belated wed­ ding gift—Miss Mary Foster do­ ing some before Christmas shop­ ping—Gilm er Brewer and Lonnie Wagoner talking about what is in store for the country—Miss Car­ men Greene looking over greet­ ing cards M rs. Dwight Myers purchasing belated wedding gift— Mrs., Tom Bailey W oodruff doing some morning shopping-Olena Groce buying two boxes of pop­ corn—Miss Amy Ratledge shop­ ping around towu on rainy day— Miss Hazel Baity doing some fur­ niture shopping at Farmers Hard­ ware & Supply C o .-Jack Vogler rambling around town greeting old friends. In Korea W ith The 7th Infantry D iv. In Korea—Pvt. David Reavis, whose wife, Vernell, lives in Cooleemee, N . C ., is now serving with the 7th Infantry D ivision on the west central front in N o.th Korea. Private Reavis is the son of M r. and M rs. David M . Reavls. of Cooleemee. He entered the Arm y in January, 1951. ^otice to Creditors Having qualified as Adm inistra­trix of the estate of G . C . Dwig- gins, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the un­dersigned oa or before the 12th day of August, 1953, or this notice . w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to said es­tate w ill please call upon the un­ dersigned at Route 4» M ocksville, N . C ., and make prompt settle­ment.T h is 12th day of August, 1952.B E S S IE D W IG G IN S, A dm rx. of G . C . Dwiggins, deceas<^. By A . T . G R A O T, A tty. 111 PAGE TWO THE DA Vie RECORD. U0CK8V1LLE, N. C„ SEPTBMBFR H. THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R . B i g V i c t o r y E ntered a tth e Poatoflleo In Mncks* ville, N . C .. RB Second’HRSP M all m a tte r. M arch 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. HAROUN^ % 1.5U SIX MONTHS IN N. CAFOIJNA 75c. ONF YEAR. OUTSIPE STATK • 52.00 SfX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 Governor Adlai Stevenson Is divorced man and member of the Unitarlnn Church. So far as we know, no divorced man has ever been elected president. We had one Unitarian president, W illiam Howard Taft. It is a little less than two months until somebody w ill be elected as president to serve for four years. Regardless of who is elected the fool's paradise i n which we have nil been living for many years* is liable to explode. No one can tell what a day may bring forth A life-ionR Democrat, who lives in the classic shades of Iredell county, dropped in to renew his subscription last week. He tells us that for the 6rst time in his life he is goinc to vote a Republican ticket this tall. He says Truman has gut this country in an awful mess. Truth in n ru t shell. Aqainst Liquor San Francisco, C alif,, Aug. 24. Dear M r. Stroud:-1 w ill have to agree with my old friend, R , S. Meroney, that preachers have iiiil* ed to stop the liquor trafHc in our nation, bui 1 thank God that they have tried to stop it. 1 don’t agree thar all honor goes to the victors. 1 think those who have tried and failed deserve much credit and honor, too. One of our great writers, Elbert Hubbard, said, “ There is no such thing as a necessary evil." 1 have no solution to offer in the effort to abolish liquor. It's a thine that each person must de­ cide for thL'mseivi'5. As for me, “l*m agin it.” Sincerely, FR A N K T . E A R LY . To Beqin Soon James M. Parks, Chairman, Board of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone ML‘inb.;rship Corporation, announced todav that a cbntractor had been select- ed for the construction o{ die Harmony exchange. Cheney Elec­ tric Company, Charlotte, North Carolina, and low bidder in the a- mount o f $138,161 29. T h e Board's selection hns been for* warded to tlie Administrator of the Rural Electrification Adminis­ tration for his approval. It w ill require 3 or 4 weeks for the Ad- m inistratoi’s approval. The con tractor w ill have 30 days in which to begin his work after his con­ tra! is approved. It is planned for rhe staking of the lines to begin in September by the engineers. L , E, Wooten and Company. Construction work w ill begin in the near future and be completed just as fast as the work can be done. Mrs. L. F. WiUiams M rs. Mary Foster W illiam s, 46, of M ocksville, Route 4> died in a Salisbury hospital Aug. 23, after a.t illness ot several days. She w s a dgughter of the late Mr. and M rs. Robert Foster, of this city* She had been un employee of the Erwin M ills several years. Surviving arc the husba >d, L. F. W illiam s, one son, B. C , W il­ liam s; two bri.thtfrs, Robert Fos- ter, of M ocksvillc; lohn F. Fostei, of Homeiftcad, Flu.; onu sister, M rs. Lee Phelps, of M ocksvillc, Route 4. and several neices and nephews. i Funeral services were held at the home of her sister, M rs. Lee Phelps, on Route 4, at 2;30 p. m., Aug. 25, and at 4 p. m. at Smith Grove Methodist Church, with Rev. Bruce Roberts, Rev. E» W . Turner and: Rev. Clarence .lenk* ins officlatlnff, and the bodv laid fo rest in the ciiurch cemetery. 'We have met the enemy and they are outs.” W e have fought a good fight—we have kept the faith, and the good people of Da* vie County marched to the polls Saturday, and by a majority of 2^ to 1, voted to close the beer sa­ loons. Th is great victory was won without any aid or assistance from the two Democratic papers in Da' vie County, w ill prevail.' Court Proceedings The August term of Davie Su* perior court, with ludge H . Hoyle Sink presiding and Solicitor J. Al> lie Hayes prosecuting, adjourned Friday at noon. Among the cas* es disposed of were the following: Clyde Holman, abandonment, two years on roads; W illie W hite, non'support, two years on roads; Calvin Daniel, $10 and costs for possessing fireworks; Lamb Wood, Right Is might a n d !7 months roads for hit jand run; Lewis Hackett, larceny, The unofficial vote was:2 years on roads; Albert Branch, N . Calahain S. Calahain Clarksville Farmington Fulton Jerusalem Cooleemee M ocksvillc Smith Grove E . Shady Grove 57 W Shady ” 23 15 14 18 65 98 52 286 362 15 For Beer Against Beer abandonment, two years on road;141 Robert W hite, assault, 6 months on roads; for operating cars while 250 intoxicated. Mack Hanes,6 months 345 on roads; Roy Anrold, 4 months 190 roads; Josephine Richie, six 1^1 month in prison; Baxter Dyson, 6 254 nionths on roads; Raymond Laird, 8 months on roads; Clara Hairs* 20*;^ ton, no opera or's license, six months in prison; Hugh Gaither, ^32 ^ in ja il and $100 and costs for operating car without license; Charles Neel«, breaking and en­ tering and larceny, 3 to 5 years in prison; Wesley Johnson, abandon­ ment, 12 months on roads; Duke Myers, burglary, 15 to 16 years in prison; L . B. Robertson vs Helen Robertson, divorce, granted; Mar­ garet W illiam s as James W illiam s, divorce, granted; Robert W hite, a. w. d. w ., assault on female, six years on roads; Ivan McLean Gre­ gory, o. c. i., 7 months on roads; Fred Peacock, breaking and enter* ing, I. and r., not guilty; Glenn Trexler, Lester Campbell, larceny, h. b., I. and r., Trexler 12 to 20 years in prison, Cnmpbel) 5 years in prison; Jule Brock, a. w. d. w., one year on roads; O liver Hunter, larceny, 60 days on roads; Mat* thew Dalton, breaking and enter­ ing and violating proliibition law, 4 lo 5 years in prison; Boone Hud son, drunk, 60 days on roads. Many cases were continued, a- mong them one for manslaughter, one murder and one rape case. It is said an extra term of court w ill be asked for earlv in the year to dispose of cases on the docket. Elias h . Smith Elias H . Sm ith, 78, of Mocks; vllle, Route 1, died at 7:30 p. m., Aug. 23, at the M ocksville NurS' inig Home, following a serious ill­ness of one week. M r. Smith was a retired merch* ant and farmer and had lived in the Sheffield community most of his life. Survivors include his wife, one brother, C. M. Sm ith, of Salisbury; one sister. M rs. E. L. Lapish, ot Kannapolis; a number of nicces and nephews. | Funeral services were held at Rocky Springs Baptist Church at 11 a .m ., Aug. 25th, with Rev. Glenn Allgood officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. 1953 Agricultural Program One of the important new feat' ures of the 1953 Agricultural Con servation Program w ill be the con* tact of Individual farmers by their elected PM A community commit* teemcn, sav$ R . G . A llen, Chair­ man of fhe Davie County PMA Committee. T iie soil and water conservation practice, or conservation measure to be carried out by Davie County farmers under the 1953 A CP w ill be th se which the individual far mer and his community commit­ teeman determine are the most needed on the farm. It is believed that this import :mt step in program development can be expected to result in reach' ing more acres with needed con­ servation practices and in using Agricultural Conservation Pro­ gram assistance for the most ur­ gently needed practices. When the community commit­ teemen visits an individual farm, he w ill be prepared to go over the farm with the farmer and help de­ termine what practices or couser* vation measures arc most needed. A year*by-year schedule of conser* vation operations worked out for each farm w ill enable the farmer to use program assistance most effectively. M r. Allen urges farmers to take :)dvantage of this opportunity to ijet the most effective help from the program, from the committee­man and from the agencies avail* able in the county to help him with his conservation program Ir w ill be a test of the committee system and a test of the Nation's efforts to assure the needed con­tinued production. In our opinion, this use of lo­cal farmers as members of com­ mittees to administer farm pro* »rams is putting democracy to work to serve the inseresrs of all the people. Progress has been made, but in this direct and con­centrated eflort farmers and their elected committeemen* w ill deter­mine the effectiveness of this de­mocratic operation in assuring ing continued and increasing pro­duction. J. L . Foster, of China Gwive, has accepted a position as sales, man with Allison*Johnson Co. M r. Foster is a native of Davie, but left this county about SO vears ago. Walter D. Smith Walter Duke Smith, 64. of Mocksville Route 4, died Tuesday at Moore Geaeraj Hospitnl, Swannanoa. He had been in bad lieaiili for some time. He wan a na* tlwe of Davie County, and a well known farmer of near Jericho He was a Teternn of World War I. Surviving nr«* tlie wife, tliree daiishters. Mr*. Clyde Vickers, of Mocksville. Route 1; Mrs. R W. Whitaker, Mocksville. Route 4: Miss Pauline Smith, of the home: two s'ins Kimbroittfh H. Smith, U Bahimore. Md„ and Robert .Smith, of Wlnaton*Salem; (wo sisters, Mrs, W. T. Pous, and Mrs, J. G. Allen, both of Mocksville. Koute 3: a »rother. Willie Smith, of Fort Smith, Ark. and six iimndchildren, FuDPral services were held at 3 p. m. Thursday at Center Methodist Church, with Rev Huiih Jessup and Rev. William Anderson omcfatinit. and the bodv laid to rest in the church cemetery. F o s te r’ s W a tc h S h o p 13 C O U R T SQ U ARE N O W OPEN FOR BUSINESS Elgin and Bulova Watches from • $27.50 Up L D . Bracelets f r o m ..............................................$4.50 Up Men's and Women’s Watch B.inds from * $2.50 Up Guaranteed Wnfchi Repairing Quick Service F o s te r W a tc h S h o p Notice- Commissioner’s Re-Sale of Land Under and by virtue of an ordor of re*sale of the Superior C..iurt of Davie County, made in a spcclnl proceeding entitled “ N . B . Dyson, Adm r. of A . M. McClamroek, Dc* ucased vs. Jane Hcpler, ot al” , the imdorsigned Commissioner will, on the 13th day of Sept., 1952, at 12 iiooUf at the Courilionse door in Moeks- ville. North Carolina, offer for re­sale to the highest bidder for cash, this certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Town* ship, Davie County, North Caro­lina, adjoining Dutchman Creek and Highway No. 15 8, and ,nioro particularly dcscribcd as fol­lows: Beginning at an iron stnke on the .West sido of U. S. Highwny No. 15S im the bank of Diilchman Creek un­ der the bridge nnd runs Soittii 60 degs. Knst with snid vruek fi.90 elia.; theiico Soutli 21 dogs. Knsl 3 clis.; thcnco South 8 dugs. East 6 clis.; thcnca North 83 dega. Kast 3 chs.; thencc iVorth dcga. Bast S.23 chs. to on iron stake; thcnco North 85 dega, West 7.23 chs. lo nil iron stako; Ihoncc Korth 38 dugs. 'WoBt 4 chs. to an iron stiike on the W est side of U. S. High- way Ko. 158; tlicnce South 43 dcgs. \Ycst with said highway 2,50 chs, to the plncc of beginning contnining 4% iiei'cs more or loss. ^ This the 21 day of August, 1952. N. B. D YSON , Commissioner Hflll & Zachary, Aitys. S e p t e m b e r S P E C I A L S 32 In cli Hoi! Wire J9 Inch Hor W ire G alvaniicJ UonfinR 2x4 Welded W ire (For Siloa) $13.50 20 Rod R oll $1S.00 20 Rod R oll $12.00 Per Squwc . - $16.50 Roll You Can Save By Comparing O ur Building Material A nd Prices We Have Ample Stocks Of Galvanized Roofing Concrete Pine Asphalt Roofing Cement Mortar Mix Barbe W ire Nails Drain Tile Concrete Blocks Steel W indows Field Fence Galvanized Pipe Belknap Bruning Superkemtone E X T E R IO R AN D IN T E R IO R Q U A LIT Y PAINTS Richmond Fertilizers W e Acknowledge P. M. A. Orders M il le r - E v a n s H d w . C o . Phone 65 W ilkcsboro Street C o l d , W e a t h e r C o m i n g G e t R e a d y F o r W i n t e r Duo-Therm OO Circulators F O R A N Y SIZE H OU SE O R R O O M Ashley Automatic W ood Heaters And Circulators W arm Morning Coal Heaters And Circulators. Magic Autom atic W ood Heaters. Frigidaire Electric Ranges and Hot Water Heaters. Zenith Radios And Televisions. Complete Line Household And Kitchen F U R N I T U R E Martin-Senior Paint For Both Outside And Inside Spread Satin Inside W all Finish Y O U CAN A L W A Y S SA V E M O N EY B Y D O IN G Y O U R SHOPPIN G W IT H US J u n k e r B r o t h e r s F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o . Phone 46 Salisbury Street ! DAVIE RECORD, M O CKSVILLE. N. C.' SlSPTEM BBR 3. 1952 PAGE TH REE THE DAVIE RECORD. O ld est P ap er In T h e C ou nty N o U q u o r, W in e , B e e r A d t NEWS AROUND TOWN. M rs. W . L . C all returned last week from a wcek*B visit with her 8on» R ^ t Lon R» Call* in New Y ork City. M rs. W . H . Dodd» who spent the summer at her cottage at Rideecrest, is cxpectcd to ^ arrive home today. E . B . Moore, o f ReidsviUe, spent several days last week in town the gticst of M r. and M rs. Frank Fowler. Rev. and M rs. R . H . Weaver, of .Spruce Pine, were in town a short while Tuesday. They were on dieir wav to Greensboro. Miss Patsy La’(^'ddhia, of Fay* etteville* was the week«end guest of Miss Nancy Brown. Miss Rachd Grant went to North W ilkcsboro Friday where she w ill teach English in the high school in that city. Dennis Ijam es. son of M r. and M rs. E .. D . Ijam es, of Route 1, has joined the U . S. Navy and is now stationed at San Diego. Cali* fom ia. Misses NclUe and Flo Bennett of Salisbury, spent last week in , town, Rucsts of M r. and M rs. Les* lie Daniel. M r. and M rs. B . W . Skinner and daughter M iss Joan, of Wash* ;ton C ity, were wcek*end guests M r. and M rs. L . R . Harkey, on Route 2. Miss Helen Smith left Monday for Lilliugton, N . C ., where she w illbeam em berofthe Lillington H i^ School faculty. M rs. Rowe Davis and sons, of N orfolk, V a., have returned home after spending a week in town w ith M rs. R . L . W alker. M rs. Frances James and daugh­ ter, Miss Tulia. spent last week in in Portsmouth, V a., guests of M rs. James brother, A . K . Sheek. R . B . Sanford returned Thurs­ day from a ten days visit with his daughter, M rs. Hamsford Sams, Jr., and M r. Sams, at Dccutur, Ga. M r. and M rs. C . A . M cAllister, of Route 1 left Saturday for Wy* theville, V a., to be present at the a n n u a l M cAllister Reunion, which was held on Sunday. O u r young friend Richard Ferebce, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, near Cana, has our thanks for a gallon jug o f good old home-made cider. Pvt. B ill Bracken, who has been stationed at Camp Picket, V a., is spending a 21*day furlough wid) home folks in Clarksville. B ill w ill go from here to the Hawaiian Islands.- ■ - . M iss Hazel Baity, librarian ai Meredith College, Raleigh, who spent the summer in this cit^' w ith her mother, M rs. I. T . Baity, returned to R alei^ Saturday to resume work. . M rs. Ncra Godbev is back at her post of duty with H all Drue Co.,. following a week’s vacation which she spent i n motoring through the Western Carolina . mountains and to M yrtle Beach: S .C . _ Miss Maggie Lou Barney, of Advance, Route 1, went to David­ son County today, where she is member of the faculty of the New North Davidson High School faculty. The school is six miles North of Lexington. M r. and M rs. Sanford A . Wood ru ff are the proud parents of { fine son, Sanford. Jr.. who arrived a t Rowan Memorial. Hospital, Aug. 25th. George W . Rowland, who un* derwent an operation at H . F. Long Hospital, Statesville, Thurs* day, is getting along nicely his friends w ill be glad to learn. M rs. Cecil U ttle, who under* went an operation at the H . F , I Hospital, Statesville, last . Jnesday, is getting along nice' ly, her friends w ill be glad to learn. M rs. Freeman D . Slye and chil* dren, of Takoma Park, M d., spent several days last week with her mother, M rs. Z . N . Anderson. M r. Slye came down for the week-end and accompanied them home. A revival Is in progress at Con­cord Methodist Church with ser­vices each night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. I. A . Sharp, of Spencer, is doing the preaching. An invita* lion is extended to all by the pas­tor and congregation. A Boy Scout Troop with 23 charter members has I^ n organ­ized at Liberty Methodist Church. M r. Ross Garrison, Reid Execu­tive for Davie and Rowan District, w ill present the charter next Sun* day at 11 o'clock. The public is invited to attend this important service. G . W . H N K , Pastor. Hendricks Wins Worth Hendrieks was the win­ner in the Name Them contest last week. T h e soldiers were ^ e Forrest Stroud, Norman Chamn and L^ ter M artin, Jr. Stroud Elected Paul H . Stroud, Mocksville North Carolina, has been elected to membership in the American Aberdeen-Angus Breedere* Asso­ciation at Chicago, announces Se­ cretary Frank Richards. Stroud was among three purebred A n^ s breeders from North Carolina elected to membership in die or- ganization during the past month, M iss Vada Johnson, of Farm ington, returned recently from ten days visit with M r. and M rs. Herbert Nicholson, at Knoxville, Tenn. W hile away she visited . N orris Dam, Oak Ridge and other points of intereat,and reports a de lightful trip. C p l. Oscar Call, who has been stationed in Alaska for the past three years, is hom. on a 25*dav furlough Cpl. Call has served for 11 years in the Arrav and has re enlisted for 6 vears. He w ill report tor duty at Camp Stuart, G a.. at the end of his furlough H is w ife, the former M iss. Rachel W hite, w ill accompany him . He is a son of M r. and M rs. Taylor C all, of, Route 4. •Master W ilson Brown, son of M r. and M rs. H . W . Brown, ot Boxwood Nurseries, i n West M ocksvillc, received slight in juri­es on Monday afternoon of last week. He was riding his bicycle on the highway when a cat driven by a M r. Roberts, of C h ai»l H ill, struck the bicycle, knocking die little boy off. The car was ruri* ning slow. The child escaped without any broken bones. Here- ceived slight injuries on. his back. Homecoming service w ill be held Sunday, Sept. 7, at Center Methodist Church. The public is cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Revival meeting at Ephesus Gos* pel Chapel, beginning Sept, 7th through Sept. 21, conducted by Rev. W . B . Robertson, pastor of Lexington Revival Center Church', and Rev. M rs. C . M . Iordan. An all'day service and singing with dinner spread In the grove Sun­ day. Sept. 14. The public is cor­ dially invited to be present. John M. Ratledge John Radedge, 82, well-known retired fatmer, died at his home in Clarksville Township at 9 p. m. Friday. M r. Ratledge had been in bad health for some time. He was a native of this county and. spent most of his life here.Funeral services were held Sun­ day at 3 p. m. at Chestnut Grove' Methodist Church with Rev. W . C . Anderson and Rev. G . C . Gra­ham officiating and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving are the wife, five sons, Ralph and Charlie, of Route 2, Fred, of Guilford; Dewey, of Chi* na Grove, and Duke, of Mocka- ville, diree daughters, M rs. Turner Ladd and M rs. Lelia Graves, of Winston-Salem; M rs. Roy Dixon, Cana; one sister, M rs. John Black- welder, M ocksville, R . 1. and -a number of grandchildren. Aeu; Aqent A . G . Sm ith, who has been as­ sistant County. Agent in Randolph County has been appointed to a sim ilar position in this county and entersd up h is new duties this week. He fills the vacancy caused by the promotion of Leo. F . W il- liams from Assistant County A- gent to County Agent. M r. Sm ith is a native of M ar tin County. The Record is glad to welcome M r. Smith and family to the best town and county in Nordi Carolina. WANT ADS PAY. FO R S A LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing.M ilier-Evans Hardware Co. FO R SA LE O R R EN T—$25 00 per month. W rite or call R . M . iA R O E E , 'phone 6617, Gaston* ia, N . C . Anyone wishing to work as nurse^s aid. between ages of 18>45. white, write Z. Care Davie Record for appointment. _______ W A N T E D ^ 'P M a ~ L u m b e r four quarters. Log Run and Clear U R N l Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y Rafael Sabatini*s **SCARAM OUCHE» with Stewart Granger & E/eanor Parker. In Technicolor. Added News SA TU R D A Y “RO AD A G EN T* with Tim Holt Richard M artin Added Serial & Cartoon ; M ONDAY & TU ESD A Y "P A T & M IK E" with Spencer Tracy & Katharine -----'Hepburn Added News.&^artoon — W ED N ESD AY "YO U N G M AN W ITH ID EA S” W ith Glenn Ford & Ruth Roman. Added Comedy &. Carton DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c and 36c Delifhttal Party lane Redden celebrated her 6th birthday with a circus birthday party Saturday afternoon, August 23rd, from 2?30 to 4:30 at her home on Route 3, M ocksville. Games were directed by M rs. E . E . Vogler, of Advance, Refresh­ ments of Big Top Binhday Cake, Merry-go*Round Ice Cream, Lion Popcorn B alls, and Orangeade were served the following guests: Kay Sm ith, Tim Sm ith, Pian Sm ith, Tommy W ard,Kelly W ard, Toyce G riffin, Faye Boger, Teddy Wayue Bocer, Shlrlev Boger, Lin ­ da W ard, K elly Ward, Larry Bam- hardt, Clvde Seats, Francis Seats, Martha Ann Seats, Ronnie Vo­gler, Jimmie Vogler, Sammy Ward, Diane Sain, Carolyn Sain, Gary Dean Sain; Dorothy Gray Sain, Lvnn Comer, Carolyn Comer, Gwyn* Sm ith, Ann Sm ith, <^orir Tean H illaid . Annie Ruth Goss, Spurgeon Goss, Michael Lehman, fohnny Lehman, Mary Goss, Ves­ta lean Dunn, Brenda Sain, Pa- teicia Ann Beauchamp, Bob Red­den, Kay Redden and Tom Red­ den. Assisting in directing rhe children and serving were M rs. Fred Sm ith, Mts. Chal Sm ith, M rs. j Herman Boger, M rs. Tames Bam- hardt, Mrs Jimmy W ard, M rs. H .i F. Bowden. M rs. Oiven Ward, M rs. E . E . Vogler, M rs. John Leh-' man and M rs. H . T . Hooper. Dyson Promoted Henry Dyson, son of M r. and M rs. M arvin Dyson, of Sheffield, who is now i^ Korea, has been promoted to Sergeant. Sgt. Dy- ' son took his training, at Camp Rucker, A la., and was sent to K o -, rea Feb. 19, 1952. He is with Co. ‘ M. 45th D iv., 279th In ft. H is com­ pany fought fiercely two months the summer to capture and four qu: 2 h ELI.K IN FU Rh ITU R E CO . E lk in , N . C LO ST—Green bill fold contain* ing $11 in currency with pictures and papers. Reward if returned toM RS. AN N A M AE T Y S IN G ER , Linwood, Route 1. W A N TED — Experienced ma­ chine operators. W ill train good reliable girls. Also like to have one good young man to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIG H G A RM EN T CO . M ocksville. N . C. SEE US FO R T RA C T O R GAS or Deisel Power U- nits,'Mowers, Rakes Plows, Harrows and Anything you need in the Implement Line. For the B EST In Quality, Best in Price, Best in Service. Hendrix & W ard W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y Chiwa fo promote Ctlor Hannonjf VICTORIA, a lovrly pattern in sulidtietl hues from the Creative De»igri SlutlioB of Syracuse Clihia. The muted, wnm reds of this favored Syracuse Pa t tern —tfie edio of >fe greens'—the slight touches o f gi)ld ■tin theideoorator in rnanr Mjrkt «nd color sdicm ee -«rH i> eq inn y«d cp tat eontrastii^* In either role, it wm enhance the ebarm of your dining room decor. recapture "O ld Baldy,” on west „ central front near Charwon, with- PH O N E 241 out any reli^ . * T h e G i f t S h o p Mrs. Christine W . Daniel M O C K SV ILLE. N . C. We Have A Conniplete Line O f F a r m M a c h i n e r y See Us Before Making A Purchase D . & M . H a r v e s t e r C o . Phone 258 Mocksville, N. C. Let Us S u p p l y Y o u r N e e d s Locust Post Brand W ork Shoes Men’s Dress Shoes We Have A Large Supply Of| Overalls, Dungarees, Khaki Pants, W ork Shirts, Dress Shirts. F o r T h e F a r m O r H o m e ! W E H A V E PLENTY O F Cement, Lime, Mortar Mix, Concrete Blocks, Terra Cotta Pipe, Nails O f All Sizes, Asphalt Roofing, Slater’s Felt, All Colors of Inside and Outside Paint j Galvanized Pails and Tubs Steel Windows Bathroom A nd Kitchen Fixtures A Wide Selection Of Good Stoves, O il Heaters, Automatic W ood and Coal Burning Stoves H Comple Line O f John Deere Farm Implements M a r t i n B r o s . Phone 99 Near Depot MocksvUle, N. C. PAGE EOUR THE DAVIE lUiCORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C., SEPTEMBER 8. I9B2 Students Induce Toothache in Own Teeth in Tests RO CH E ST ER , N .Y .— University of Rocheslcr students, num bering 45, stood the pain of sclf-induccd tooth- Qchcs so they m ight help Dr. Paul Swartz, H obart Coilcgc, Gcncva» N .Y ., study pain end other norve Impulses In teeth. The toothftchei v/cre tem porarily induccd. Toothache was produced in each of those youn^i m en and women by applyinji elcctrlc currnnt lo the am algam tilling in a tooth. This la w hat a dentist docs when he wants to learn \vhelher a tooth nerve it dead. In this case the student gradually increased the current until he could feel It. W hnt he felt at first was not pain, but another sensation that sur prised Dr. Swartz because the sense organs in the lootii are believed to be those of pain. The point at which pam was fell differed for aitfereni individuals but averaged about 100 micro'am* peres. Then the students were In- structed to push up the current un­til they could stand it no longer Surprisingly, some went on until the current reached 1,500 micro-am- peres. At this point they v.tTe to prevent dam age to tn»' CylA YOU NAME THESE MEh? rAt. nSADlNO: Paalm Sl^ Growth oi a Soul Lesson lo r September 7,1952 r r Results did not reveal «rhether m en or women could withstand toothache better. After reaching the upper lim it of pain tolerance the students were asked to set the cur­ rent down until the pain was hall w hat it was at the m axim um . It was found that this half-way point in intensity of pain exactly correspond­ ed to the half-way m ark in the ap­plication of current. Dr. Sw artz'reported his study to the Eastern Psychological Assocla' tion. Tree of Life Thrives In Psriod of Drought When the terrible droughts known as soccas pla«ue the , northeastern shoulder of Brazil j only the harvesters of carnauba i wox have any reason to be thank­ful. The ssccas come every nine to 12 years and when they dn cattle and flowers die, and birds' flee the stricken land. But the car- nnubn palm , known as the tree ot life, reacts by tliicitening its coat of wax, a self-defense action lhat seals in moisture.When the next harvest season comes around, sny the makers of wax products, the thick armor of tl\e fronds makes for a bump­er wa:c crop and things hum as native mulebacks freight in the •aw product. Amerlwn Con5t:!?5fir Is Living Better in *52 M IN N E A PO LIS - The averag.^ Am erican con.«-umer is living 30 pei cent belter than in 193‘>. This is hl> per capita share of tlie rise in pro duction of consumer goods and serv ices over pre-war output; if you haven’t gotten your share, inflation has probably “ hi.'Xh.inckcd” it atw delivered it lo somebody else, says the fam ily uconomics bureau of a national life insur:mce cmnpany. .^ctually the total production of ol consumer goods and servicos is ui 00 per cent form but lh(.> .suppi> per person is only 36 per crnt large'i because our population is 24 m il lion greater than it was in lfl3r Food production is 35 per ccnt larj; or, or 14 per cent more per capita this shrinks to about 11 per con' more per capita after allowing foi increased U.S. exports of food. !t spote of defense activities, our fac tory civilian goods production i< greater by an estimated 80 per cen' than the pre-war volume, yielding nearly 5S per cent more m anufac­tured goods for each consumer. Vol ume of services— m edical attention, hotel lodgings, dry cleaning, etc.~ is nearly 65 per cent greater, or about 40 per cent more service available per capita. There are Increases in actual goods and services for belter living, the report emphasizes, adding that this is what has really raised our Am erican standard of living, and not the vast increase in the number of dollars in circulation, which has merely produced the inflation that has cheated m illions out of their share of the im provem ent. Soienoe Explains How Stars Burn Minus Air How can stars be balls of fire, if there is no oxygen in space? It true that ordinary burning, as we know it on E arth, requires oxygen. In a wood fire, for example, atoms of carbon in the wood join with oxygen atom s from the air to form molecules of carbon dioxide. Hydro­ gen atom s in the wood sim ilarly combine with oxygen, to form water molecules. However, the Sun and other stars do not ‘'b u m " in the usual sense. They m aintain their outflow of energy by a process which does not involve the combina­ tion of different atoms to form mole­cules. In this reaction the nuclei of atom s change their characteristics. This process is believed to Involve nuclei of hydrogen (the fuel) which eventually form nuclei of helium {the d5h}. Such a process yields far m ore energy than ordinary burn­ing, w ith temperatures of m any m il­ lions of degrees. If the hydrogen Vbomb can be m ade successfully, it would presum ably operate in some •im iU r -manner. Or Poremon A f t e r a m a n is d e a d , nnd indeed w hile he is still alive» wc ought to rem em ber the best about him and forget the worst. 1'hal is how wc w ant to be treated, our­ selves. But hum an beings arc so per­verse that wc often do just the opposite.W c rem em ber th e worst, forget th e best. This is so in the ease of th e great K ing David.A novel was once written about him in which his lie was Dictured as a curve ligh in the m iddle, bending down sharply a t both ends. After his great sins of adultery and m urder, so the story went, he went on down and down hill to the end. This is not the picture we get from the Bible. In m any ways later days were sad; his fortunes declined, as wc say. But his, soul did not decline. The latter days of D avid show us how even a m an who has sinned can rise again, how even an ageing m an can grow in soul.■ Signs of G row th I^ O T THAT a m an has to sin as David did in order to grow. In order to be healthy it is not neces­ sary lo be half-dead with ever first; yet even after a long stay in the sanitarium it is possible for a m an to make his w ay to full health and strength.Now David, though he fell, "did not blind U s soul with cl.iy.’' The experience struck dOAvn his pride; he realized with shame w hat he bad done. Some m en m ust wake bitterly to the fact of their own weakness be­ fore they can begin to take hold of God's strength. A t any rate, we can see signs of growth in David's soul.One of these signs Is hum ility be­ fore God. Take the story of his flight from his capital, for example, He could have hardly been in a worse stale. H is loved son Absalom had become a rebel, his throne wa; in. danger, his friends were lurnin.f? against him , even his life was not sofo. Anolher m an m ight have coiu- m itled suicide, or sat in his de­ serted palace bitterly aw aiting the end. Another m an m ight have re­ turned Shim ei's foul language, curse for curse. But David moves through all thi« as a m an who realizes he dcserve>5 his troubles, knows it is God who .. bringing these hard things to pass, and bows hum bly under whatever God sends. H is kingdom was shrink­ ing, Init his soul v/as growing again. Is Ihc Y oung M an Safe? IIN O T H E B plain sign of Inward ^ growth was D avid's atlitudc lo his bad son Absalom . T hat younr. m an had ceased to be a son, bul the old m an did not cease to be n father. The yoimg m an would have stopped at nothing, he would have killed his father without hesltatlns, in order to gain the kingdom for himself. B ut D avid was w illing lo lose the kingdom, if by so doing he could keep from losing his son. General Joab, a professional killer, could see no point in David's generosity. He believed David should be a king first and a father afterwards, it was Joab who against D avid’s strict orders fbially killed Absalom . But in death as in life, D avid loved that wild young m an. No more tragic scene is found in history than David’s lam ent, "W ould God 1 had died for thee, A Absalom , m y son, m y son.” It does not sound lil:e a lam ent for a dead enemy, and it was not; it was a father's grief for his son. The grief cam e late; David should long before those days have remembered his duty as a father to Absalom. B ut late though it was David's tears show lhat in him his soul still grew.• • 4 No Cheap Sacrlfico ^ N E o t h e r sign of soul-growth comes to the surface: a single sentence from D avid on the da:/ when he bought the land where liir temple w as to be built where O m an fA raunah) would have give>> the land free; but D avid insisted o:i paying the full value. " I w ill not of fer burnt offerings unto the Lord : m y God w hich cost m e nothing," he ’ said.No one would have blamed him for taking advantage of the owner, outting the price a little. W hen D avid was a younger m an he m ight have done It; but noi now. No one else would know it, perhaps; but God would know It. It was a sign th at D avid was \y. : longer the half-grown soul he hvc once been. F or a m a n never reall ; grows up till he does w hat he doe;; not because of fear, or am bition, c : reputation, nor for any reason bi ! because he knows how God is go - ing to look at it. The Davie Record D A V I E O O T J N T X '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 H E A D ■ “HERE SHAIL THE Pl>»as. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN. UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BT GAIN.” VOLUM N L I I I M O C K SV ILLB . NO RTH C A R O LIN A , W ED N ESD AY SEPTEM BER lo tq^i.NUM BER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h a t W m H ap p en ing In D a ▼ie B efore P a rk in i M e le n A n d A b b reviated S kirU . (D avie Ite co rd , Sept 6, ig o6) Tohn Sanford returned to D a v id , son College T nesday afternoon. W alter C all left T nesday fo r'R a leleb w here he w ill enter ihe A . & M , ColleRe. Mfss E d ith Sw iceeood left yester. day raoruine for Raleigh w here .she w ill enter M eredith College. M iss M innie Z in k , of H ig h Point la vtsU ing her sister. Mr.*i. M . R- Sw icegood. A . I.. B elts and fam ily left M on. day for L e x in g to n w here they w ill m ake th e ir future hom e. M iss B eaulah H ardison Is te a c h , lo g a sm all class at her hom e on SaU shnry street. C lifton end K im M eroney left M ondav for O a k ^id g e , w here they w ill enter school. Misses M am ie and A nnie Steele o f R o c kin gh am , are visiting their sister. M rs. J . H , Stew art. Miss R u th Fitzeerald has gone In - G reensboro, w here she Is a mem* ber o l Ihe State N orm ol College facnlty. M fss B eulah C urrent left M en . d a y for Davenport College, Lenoir. M rs. J . O . K in g and children w ent to Concord M onday. T bey w ill sail for P anam a Ih e flrst of O ctober to jo in M l. K in g , w ho is w orkin g oo tbe P anam a C anal. Misses B lanche H anes, M argaret C all, M ary Sanford and M ary F lt7. gerald, have gone lo Greensboro lo enter th e State N qrm nl College. M iss L illie A u stin , of W inston, w ho has beeii v isitin g ber m other; M rs. E . A . A u s tin for several weeks, returned home-Tuesday. M r. Spurgeon G aithe r, of C oun. ty L ioe was united in m arriage to M iss M aude H p lm ati last W ednc5. day m o rnin g a t Ihe hom e of the bride's parents. M r. and M rs. H . C . H o lm a n , a t H o lm an's X Roads. K im G aither, colored, an em . p!ovee*of -lbe W lllU m s veneer plant fell In a bolH nc hot tank of w ater and died from the effects of the scald. M iss A n nie G ra u t left for P hila» delphia T nesday m o rnin g to p ur­ chase ber fall stock o f M illinery. . M rs. M artha M ay M artin died at her hom e in S m ith G rove A u g . 27th , aeed 38 vears. She Is sur» vived hy h er husband and tw o sm all children; tw o brothers and one sister. F une ral services were conducted W ednesday afternoon hy Rev, L . L S m ith , and the body laid to rest in S m ilb G rove ceme- t«ry. M rs. £ . P . H olm an died last T hursday of tuberculosis. She leaves a husband tw o sm all child* ren. T he body was laid to rest it the tow n cemeterv F riday evening. J W . G reen, of ferlcho, hiti^ on ly the h igh placcs now — it’s a • honucing bahy boy. M iss Lena Lefler. o l N o rth Coo leemee has gone lo Sal abusy 10 enter school. P . M . C artner is erecting a- new residence nepr Davte Academ y. M rs. J . J Starrette, of K ap pa, is v isiting ber daughter, M rs. Flake C am pbell, in this city. - Jas. S. R atledge, o f C alabain, is h av in g a nice new house erected on his farm . T he county board of elections m et M ondav and appointed tbe fol. lo w ing registrars for Davie. M ocks­ ville, Z N . A nderson; C alahaln, A . J. A nderson; C larksville, F ran k H e n d rix ; F arm lng tou, Jesse S m ith .S m ith G rove, J ; C . S m ith . Eas| S hady G rove, A . C . W ood; F u l­ to n, L . H . Crouse; Jerusalem , J. N . Charles; Cooleemee, J. M B lonnt. I t is rum ored, that W . L . C all is sooo to leave A dvauce and locate lo M ocksville. Patience Vnder Test And Trial Rev. WellerrE. iBenhour. Tavlomvllle, N. C I t Is quite natural th at tests and trials w ill com e to G od's people a lo ng life's pathw ay. W c cannot reach a stale of grace, regardless o f how h ig h It is In th is life, where we s h a ll' be free from tests and trials, tem ptations, and tbe at- tacks o f the euem y. How ever, we can reach the place In our C hris ti$n exoerlence where we are so es. tahtlshed u n til, we shall not be throw n off balance, or brought dow n lo defeat. Praise G od fo r ever. I t takes m uch patience under test and trial to enable us lo comc out vict<|>rlouslv. H ere Is where m any peonle fail, hetlave, to their ow n sorrow and tn the displeasure of G od , alo ng w ith in ju ry 10 their fellow m en. W e are told In Jam&s i ;4: ’‘Let patience have her perfect w ork. T his is a great requirem ent, and onlv those w ho are deeply conse. craled unto G o d , and w ho keep in a spirit of praver and a state grace, can measure u p to It. A shallow experience, o r no experience in grace, w ill never gfve us perfect patience. W e m ust k now oor Lord as our Savior, sauctlfier and keep* er along life pathw ay if we are to be very patient, or have.' perfect patience. T hat tests and trials come to us lh a t are very severe sometimes Is well know n. W e realize lh a t the w ay heavenw ard h not strewn w ith flowers and all -things lovely easy. B asy beds dipn't- belong: to the C hrU tlan religion, ^ u t i'the w onderful and beautiful th in g a. about it Is th a t G od ’s grace Is .wf Bclenl for b is pe.>ple. H e w ill not allow us to be tem pted, tested and tried above th at we are able to stand if we live close to H im and constantly keep in a spirit of pray er. M any, however^ lose out just here. O thers w in at this crucial point. H alle ln ja b , and glory lo G od for H is keening power. It m eans more than .language can express to keep very hum ble, gen. tie, tender, prayerful and patient w hen we are sorely tested and tried hv the enem y of our souls. H ere it also wher^ quietness comes in so effectually and w onderfully. Sileiice is one o f the greatest safe, guards possible when our very hearts, souls and .spirits ore being severely tiled by S atau. If we keep still, u su ally, and breaibe a a deep spirit of praver w hen under the fire of the enemy we shall come out conquerorK. Patience brings us th rough Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. , We Can Supply 'Your Needs IN G G O D C O A L., SAN D and B R IC K . Call or Phone U s A t Any Time PH O N E 194 Fonnerly Davie Brick &.Coal Co SILER Funeral Home A N D Flower Siiop Phone 1 1 3 S. Main St. . Mocktville. N, C . Ambulance Service AIN^T SAFE A somewhat tipsy gentleman boarded a two-story bus in Chicago and sat down near Ihe driver. He talked and talked unUl the driver tactfully suggested that he go up to the lop deck to enjoy the fresh air. The drunk am iably clambered up­ stairs. In a few minutes he was back. “ W hat’fl the m atter?” asked Ihe driver. “ D idn’t you like it up there?” "Y ep, nice view, nice air,” an­ swered the drunk. ”B ut it' ain’t safe —no driverl” H ardly Athletes The only exercise some people get is jum ping to conclusions. P O O R L Y T IM E D Jones suggested to his wife that they go over lo the neighbor's house and watch the baseboU game on television. For three hours they watched the game, then sat through a wrestling m atch for another hour. Finally M rs. Jones said: “ Harry, don’t you think It’s about tim e , . .” ’'Sayr* Interrupted her husband, "d id you come over hero to jabber or to watch television?” Being Truthful The hardest thing about learning to skate is the ice, when you comc right down to It... v’".'". Meeting the Questloiti “Should I m arry a girl who can take a joke?”VThal’s the only kind, you’ll get.” i Nearly Truev; 1 Customs officer: **tadyVydu said this bag contained clothes, but It’s full of brandy.” W o m a n : ” Certatoly— my hus­ band's nightcaps.” Soft Soaper Diplomat—A person who can tell you to go places in such a tactful m anner that you’ll look forward w ith pleasure to m aking the trip. F ull House The m an whose ship comes In us­ually finds most of his relatives at the dock. Never Have wonder why there are so m any more auto wrecks than railway ac- cidents?” “ T hai’s e a ^ . D id you ever hear of the firem an hugging the engi- neer?’* WHAT ABOUT BLACKLEG? Are nil fartn imimuU siihjiicl tu blacidfR, ur JiikI ciiI1I«? A: Principally young cnttltf ik> tvvuen six months and two years o.' age. Goats anil sheep are also suxcup tlble, but other animals ore nppar- enlly immune.Q: niiH t causes It? A: Blackleg Is causcd by a s|ior«. forming germ which can live In the ground for years. It may enter an animal's body through smnU cuts am! punctures In Ihe skin, or ihrniigl: grazing. <l: How • iloM blacklcR Rct?A: First symp toms arc (Iul1nt>sf and I a m <• n e s 8 Victims d«>vi»lofr a fever. lose appeiilc, sliow dc presslon. Swellings caused b.v the dis ease have a crinkling, Ussuo-pniiei feeling If they are ioiicli<f<l. Q; How sf!rl(ui5 I* hJnrklj*B? A: U Is usually I'ntol, ihruiRli K;>mf' Infectcft calvcs may he savcil If »reji( ment Is starlcd In time <i: flow «in thn lUsrnsp li«> pre vontC(!? A: All cnK'cs in olackleg .ireaK should be vorcl.-.nled »vhcn three nr four months old. In !:omc fli‘ca>:. where ‘compllcalcd* l>l;:cklcs Is e hazard, veterinarians may use a com bined vaccine for best protection Compllcaied blackleg is caused' b) two different .germs;*^,»,j.^. '* Q:: nVhen Is tila'^lniT^iikKly lo <,e cut? ■ . r V'']. A: The worst danger-.season is dur ing the spring and.-s'ummcr mcmi|i» wh*?n cattle are on -pn.smre. Farmoi- ifiay viTongly blame l>iacklcg laves or. llRhtninf.; or poisonous plants.q : W iiat cliauld lie dnnn car ca.vses animals wtileh have iUi*il from liiJieJtleir?A: They should be burned or nuried deeply un(!cr lime 'to prevent the in­ fection from spreading.,NOTH)— Due tn space limliatton^ general questions cannot he handled by this column. Much Too Late 1 Afterthought is a m ad dc}i||rc lo shut your mouth afler you haVc put your foot in it. CON FU SED ;v Thi Loi-d‘s Prayer has h:id .In twith(;land a great dc:il of m um hlin . and confusion, esiHjciulIy from t-h J- dren trying to learn it from pr :>r enunciatora, or from mutl>**-iu^. crowds. One little boy was heard to pray. 'Harold be Thy nam e.” Another begged, ” Glve us this day our jelly bread.” A New York child jiv'ti- tioned, “Lead us not inlo Petm ata> lion.” nut the Shooting The honeymoon is over when the wife starU ooniplulning about the noise the husband m ak^^ getting hla breakfast. Girl Writes Own Obit And Commits Suicide RIC H M ON D, Va.— The note and 45 cents in her purse wore all (hat police found upon the dead girl. The note said “Cause of death-broken heart.” There were no clues on Iho body to identify tbe girl, who drank poison hi a Catholic church. The girl was identified as M ar­garet Bigood of Richmond. D r. G. T. M ann, state chief medi­cal examiner, said dozens of per­ sons viewed the body at the city morgue before idcnlffication wa.«^ m ade by the girl’s aunt, M rs. Fran­ ces Hundson. D r. Manr. planned tu m ake an autopsy. Priests and members of the church could not recall having seen Miss Bigood before. M iss Jane Browner, of Richmond —in the choir loft— was the only oth­er person in the church. She said she heard a sound and then saw tlie young w oman using a teaspoon to *tlr a mixture in one of two glasf jars she had been carrying In a paper bag. The girl took three sips of Ihc mix­ ture, turned toward the choir loft and asked M iss Brauer to “ get the priest.” llie n : “ I think it’s too late.’* She was dead when the priest and police got there. R ig ht A’.?ay When a girl reduces she’s golnn out of her weigh to please a m an. i Mrs. Heart Toolc No Hints I On How To Blow $10,000 OKLAH OM A C IT Y - M rs. Heart Time to Leave She: “ Sometimes m y father lake things apart lo sec why they won’t go.” ' H e: “So w hat?”i^ e : “So you'd better go,” Good Reason To the blonde dancer who had just finished her act in the floor show, the rich young m an said sadly, de- ■ ringly, “Tell m e, why do you, a autiful, talented— and apparently educated girl—dance in a sordid iotot like this?" 'Don’t know ," she answered, just as sadly, “unless lts because I meet great m any more prominent young m en here than I did w han I was public librarian.’.' i OKLAHOM A C IT Y - M rs. Heart is the anonymous Oklahom a City : wom an who three years ago said J she was given only a year to live ' and asked the nation’s newspaper renders how she should spend $10,. 000 lo enjoy her rem aining days. M rs. H eart is still alive — two ."years after doctors said she would i die from a heart ailm ent. She said , Uiat she was “ living very care- J fully.” “A ll I do is try lo forget things and just live from day to day. I won’t perm it m yself even a little bit of overexertion,” she says.M rs. H eart received thousands of suggestions on w hat she should do w ith the $10,000. But she de> cided to live out her days frugally as usual, not spend the money and ’’pam per m y heart." Oar County And Social Security Bv W . K . W iiite. Manae^. Ti>c liouschoid worker 1$ In one of the many groups that be* gan earning credits under social security on Tanuarv 1, 1951. Six full calendar quarters have now passed since the law went into ef­ fect and ati persons who have been working in private house­ holds sincc 1950 are now fuliv in­ sured for some type of benefit. Those 65 or over are eligible for retirement benefits. Those under 65 arc insured for survivors' be.i* cfirs and possibly retirement pay* ments depending on how closc they are to 65. Each household worker should check with his empiover to be sure that his earnings are being reported properly. I f the earn­ ings are incorrectly reported thev cannot be associated with the cor­ rect account, consequendy the worker (may lose valuable pro. tection. The social security office at Winscon-Salcm. located in Room 437 Nissen Building, has a supply of post cards (Form OAR-7004) bv which a statement can be ob. tained showing the wages credited to the worker’s account. In this wav each employee can be sure that tills account is up to date. Anyone working regularly in a private household who. is not gaining social, security c re d it should get in touch with the lo- cal social sec..irity office. A book' let written specifiullv for the household worker Is available, which explains the program and its requirements. Ask for book* let OASl-24, *‘Do You W ork In a Private Household.” A representative of this office w ill be in M ocksville again on Sept. 10th, at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Halt, over Led­ ford's Store, at I I a. m. In Germany W ith U . S. Forces In Germany - P v t. W illiam E . Hellard. whose wife. Peggy Charlene; lives at 6 Font S t.; Cooleemee. N . C ., is now serving with the 43rd Infan' try Division in Southern Germany Hellard, who entered the Army la»t February, is a rifleman In the 102nd Regiment’s Company L . H is parents, M r. and M rs. Bax. ter W . Hellard; lives at the above address, ________________ FR A N K AN SW ER The m inister stood a t the door of his church greeting the chlU dren as they eame to attend Sun­ day school. Reoognlzlng one lltUe fellow, the m inister aald: “I ’m glad to see yon here today, Bobby. W haf do you expect to icam this monUog?** “ That's easy,*' replied the lad brightly. “ The dale « f the Sun- day-school ptenle.’* Signs ot Age A new ear dealer reports that some of the ears around town are Eo old that tbe license bureau is m aking plans to Issue them upper and lower plates. Nlffht Goggles N ight goggles, a new trick for seeing in the dark, were announced Seen Along Main Street By The Strftcf Rnmblpr. oonooo Mrs. O . R . Allen looking over greedng cards in drug store—Pat* sy Lacedonia, Mltzle Brewer and Nancy Brown enjoying refresh* ments on way to theatre—D . Kv Furches and daughters getting ready to leave town—Members of Gossip Club standing on street comer wanting to know if moth* ers who have sons would vote for beer saloons—B ill Ferebee carry­ ing large paper box down M ain street—M rs. Queen Bess Kennen doing some after luncheon shop* ping-M iss Helen Smith bidding friends goodbye—Miss Faye Nay­ lor carrying thousands of dollars in currency from court house to bank—R . J . Randall wearing a broad smile—M n. George Row* land and Miss Flossie M artin in postoffice lobby talking over com­ ing events - Miss Frankie Junker and friend walking slowly down South Main in earnest converse* tion—Miss Ruth Lakev on her way up Main street taking giant strides—Charlotte business man looking around the square trying to find empty store building— W . C . Richardson rambling a- round the square—Tw o country ladies standing in front of news­ paper office looking at picture of General Elsenhower—Mary lane Joyner carrying bag of pears down Main street—M iss Nancy Glass­ cock buying three boxes of pop­ corn on Main street-M rs. Vcl* nia Snow talking about having to work on Labor day—Miss Caro­ lyn Ferebee mailing letters—Lena Com aticr and Carol M iller look­ ing sad and lonesome on ''account of school being in session—Clinc W illson and small soti in front o : bus station eating ice cream—D . F . Stillw ell and Curtis Price mo­ toring across the square-M rs. Wesley Collette and daughter on way to court house—M rs. B ill Ratledge carrying small grandson up Main street—Miss RossleM ar' tin patting w ith steel engraving of Thomas Jefferson—^Terry Shutt looking at comic books In drug store—Miss Betty Moore greeting friends In front of Princsss Thea­ tre—Marion Richardson resting in front of temple of ju sticc- Preacher, doctor and' undertaker holding caucus on M ain street— Prohibitionists happy—beer boys looking sad. Page Mack Grand Haven, Mich—^Just be­ cause his former son-in-law-fath­ er of his three grandchildren—has received the Democratic Presiden- tial nomination, John Borden, 68, has no Intention of altering plans to vote a straight Republican tick­ et this la ll. Borden, former Chicago finan­ cier and playboy sportsman, said so in an interview In the modest, gray shingled, four room cottage on Smith’s bayou, a mile north of here where he is living in com­ parative seclusion with Kis fam ily. recently from the U.S. A ir Force School of Aviation M edicine at Randolph Field, Texas. They were developed for older flyers, whom the Air Force Is now recalling to duly, and whose night seeing is not so good as It used to be. Not good enough, in fact, to pass pres* ent required tests. These goggles have a trick which restores night seeing to about as good as the best eyes a t night. The glasses are coat* ed with m agnesium fluoride. That cuts down on the a b lli^ of light to reflect from the gogi^es. Although this little Interference m ay not be to the night flyers, iCi removal restores the night vision. fiotice to Creditors Having qualified as Adm inistra­trix of the estate of G . C Dwig* gins, deceased, notice is hereby . given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, properly verified, to the un* derslgned on or before the l?th day of August. 1953, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons indebted to said es­tate w ill please call upon the iin- derslgned at Route 4, M ocksville, N . C ., and make prompt settle- Th is I2th day of August, 1952.B ES S IE D W IG G IN S, Adm rx. of G . C . Dwiggins, deceased. By A . T . G R A N T, Atty, . H i, v l .'I \ PAGE TWO THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCESVILLF. N. C , SEPTGMBFR 10, 1952 TH6 DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLB, N. C. SEPTEMBER 10.19B2 PAGE THRB THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D , E U IT O R . TEIEPHONE Ehitsred atthe Portoflice In Mncka. Tllle, N. C .. BB Secon(i-p1n»F m atter. March 3 ,190!l. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N, CAROLINA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YEAR. 0UT.SII1E STATf - SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE I 1.SI' 76r.ta.oo ' $1.00 Thanks, Boys Held For Murder The following telegram was re- ‘John J . W ard, 43, of Mocks-^ ccivcd Friday from Preston EtchL villc, Route 3, is a prisoner in the, son and other U . S. Navv bo\s at Davic County ja il, without prlvi* Navv Yard. S. Cj lege of bond, charged with the, C . Frank Stroud, Davie Rccord. murder of Edwa.d Lee W all, 19,' W c, who had a small part In the of Route 3. The killinR occurred victor\' vour countv won over our ^bout 4 o’clock Sunday atcernoon, A ..B . 31, at the home of W ard, gratulate vou on your stand, ,f_ / , . «Watch him and don’t let him Wn'd '™ s arrested m a barn slip in . I near Thom asvllle, where he wns Btchlson and Navy boys who in hidinp, about 9 o'clock Mon- love America and don’t want its day morning bv Davie and David “IF MY PEOPLE V/HICH ARE CALLED BY MY HAME SHAll HUMBLE THEMSELVB. AND PRAY, AND SEEK MY FACE AND WRH JWAY FROM m u WICKED WAYS: THEN m HEAR FROM HEAVEH. AMD Will F0R6WE THEIR SINS, AND WILL HEAl THEIR LAND. - 2 CHROH. 7 :^_____________ Mount Holly voted two to one Thursday against the sale of wine and beer. Fine. Bob.___ Governor Adlai Stevenson said before the Democratic National Convention that if he were nomi nated for president he would shoot him self. Up to this time we have’nt heard any «un fire. GenLTal Eisenhower made a flyine trip throufih Dixieland last week and spoke to hundreds of thousands of voters. He told them what he thought of "Presid ent Tru man and his man Friday. Th is country lias had only two Baptist presidents in all Its. his* fory. We are sorry to say so,- but in our opinion they were the sor> ricst oresidents this country has had since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. One was Warren Harding and the other Harry Trum an. Two more counties, Caldwell and Haywood have joined Davie County in swatting wine and beer by large majorities. Only two or three wet counties are left in Western Carolina. We are hop* ing that the next Legislature w ill give the entire state the right to vote on the liquor question. enemy, alcoholic beverages, to dc' stroy our land. Raps Preachers Dear tirotlier Stroud:—It pleas­ ed me that you published my let­ ter in one of your recent issues, and made the comment that 1 was “wrong and mistaken.” But ii was rather disappointing to find rhat you, like most of the other "one track mind” preachers and edi­ tors, assir.ncd such a belligerent at­ titude, and straved Irom the facts in the matter to carry vour point. 1 simply said ^hat there was a time In Hickory when it was im possible to buy whiskey, but af­ ter state prohibition a bootlegging system developed, and whiskey was sold in Hickory, and about all of the other towns In the state. It docs not make any difl^erence how long you lived In Hickory be­ fore 1 was born, or how long you may live there after I am gone, the above is true, and I was not wrong or mistaken, and thous. ands of oeoplc would testify to the truth of mv statement. I do not iay that the sale and use of drink is right, either mor­ ally or from an economic stand­ point. I believe it is hurting and degrading the American people. B u tl think the Prohibition Prea­ chers and the fanatic reformers are making it worse In their at. tempt to use “ force restraint.' Out of curiosity on last Satur­ day, Aug. 23,1 visited one of the more popular “ beer p a rlo rs ,' (more like a hog pen than a par­ lor) hp.re. 1 approached 28 men patrons. Twenty three of these said they were members of either Mediodisr or Baptist chu.ches; two were Catholics and three be­ longed to no church at all. So there you are—the preachers are “agin” such places, but ihelr members and followers are sup­ porting and keeping them in bus­ iness. Why don’t the Preachers leave politics and civil law alone and devote some of their time to the snn County officers, headed by Sheriff Alex Tucker, and brought to M ocksvillc and lodged in ja il. Paul Godhey, 37, of Route 4« was charged with aiding Ward to escape after the killing. It is said Codbey drove Ward to Davidson County after Ward had hidden his pick up truck, and c.ucred Godbey^s car. Godbey was arrest­ ed and lodged in ja il early Mon day morning, but posted a $1,000 bond Tuesday and was released. • Sheriff Tucker said he had not been able to esiablish a motive for should be a joy forever. Blackwelder Reunion If all farmers are in as good shape financially as our Demo­ cratic friends say they are under the New Fair Deal, why w ill it be necessary to lonn them a billion dollars to tide them over until next year as a result of the drought which has damaged crops badly In a dozen or more states this summer? Wins Cup Ransome York, Jr., of Roulc 4, who holds a position wirh the Western Autn Store in this citv, moral laws, and see that ihey are won th j Dixie Cliampionship Cup enforced in their Church, and re- for 1952, at Starkey Speedway,* fuse membership to those that Roanoke, V a., on Labor Day. M r. disobey? Yorke has been driving racing cars T lie only answer that I can fig- for the past five yenrs, and is srill ure to this is that the prcachers' alive and uninjured, which is realise this ivould be a “money- something to be thankful for. losing” proposition, and the mod- The cup is a thing of beauty and ern church today thinks a dam, I sight more about a dollar than! tltev do a soul. - R . S. M ERO N EY. AshevilL-, N . C . O ur ord friend Mcroney has a< sorry opinion of the p cachers and The Annual Blackwelder Re-'the churches. If the beer saloons union w ill be held at the home of in his city are like he says, they H . H . Blackwelder, near Chest' need a few “ one track mind” edi« nut Grove Methodist Church on tors and preachers to clean things Sunday, Sept. 14th. A ll relatives up. If the prohibition question and friends are cordially invited isn't a moral question, then the to come and brina well-filled greatest men this country has pro­ baskets so no one may go away- duced, have bc.n wrong. Mr. hungry. This fam ily reunion has Meroney says there was a time in been held annually for about 15 Hickory when it was impossible years. to buy whiskey before state pro­ hibition came along. It must have been before 1887. Hickory had ... , three liquor saloons before prohi*W ith The 2Sth Infantry D ,« In jf Ko rea-C p L Robert J - Scot-, Route 2, M ocksville, N . C ., has Mercury from 1891 to 1900, he won the Combat Infantryman blockadets and Badse, symbol of the front line bootlegsers were doin« a land-of- .oldier, while servms ,n Kotea business, h M r. Meroney w ith the 25th Infantry Division. The badge, consisting of a minia- ^ County onture rephca ol a Revolutionary , . .n i- j l «W ar flintlock rifle on a blue back- Aug. 30tl,. he m il (ind thata one ground, Is'owarded only to those track mind” editor and th'c one who have come under enemy fire, (rack mind’* preachers won a glo- A n automatic rifleman w ith rious victory. “There are none Company I of the 5th Infentry b|jnd as those wh.> w i I not Regiment, Scottentered the Army ., Editor Record, in July 1951 and arrived m Korea last A p ril. Y o u r neig hb or r«ad s Th e He was recently promoied to ‘ corporRl. the shooting. He said Mrs. Ward told him her husband came home about 4 p. m. Sunday. She said he ordered everyone “ to clean house.” Mrs. Ward said her hus- ' band then began shooting. ! Richard W all, 16, Edward Lee’s brother, said he and his brother were leaving the home from the front porch and Ward was stand ing oi\ the porch when the bullet struck liis brother Sheriff Tucker says Ward has two liquor Indictments pending m Davie Superior court and his wife Is also under a sim ilar indict­ ment. He said neither showed up for trial ar the last term of court. He said the Ward dairy farm had been raided on two oc­ casions. The 6rst time 26^ gal. Ions of while liquor was found. Mrs. Ward claimed this, he said. On the second raid, a smaller a- mount of liquor was found. Labor Day passed ofl very quiet­ ly In M ocksvllle. Nearly all of the .business houses and some of the factories took the day o ff, while the printers and others worked same as usual. FALL SHOES E n d i c o t t - J o h n s o n & W o l v e r i n e Children’s Oxford; Children’s Shoes, Hi Top Misses Oxfords Ladies Dress Shoes Ladies Suede-Crepe Sole Men’s W ork Shoes Men’s Dress Shoes $2.98 $2.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.95 $3.98 $4.95 SEE OUR LINE, Wolverine, SheHl-Horsehide Work Shoes .1^5% W ool Lined Overall ‘Jackets 2 5 ^ W ool Lined Zipper Jackets 5% W ool Double Blankets Men’s Dress Socks, Fruit of Loom $4 95 $4.95 $5 48 39c SEE US FOR W ORK CLOTHING M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e “The Friendly Store” G E O R G E R. HENDRICKS, Manager Phone 205 Mocksville, N. C. Closing Out Sale! A L U I T E M S T O B E S O L D AT COST H'ins Badqe Motorola Television Auto Accessories Motorola Radios Electrical Appliances Seat Covers Bicycle Accessories Fishing Equipment Prestone Washing Machines Batterie3 Christmas Toys Of All Hardware Kinds Lawn Mowers GOODRICH TIRES & TUBES All Sales Cash No Exchanges O r Refunds All Sales Final M o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S u p p l y B . F . G O O D R I C H The Sign O f Friendly Service Salisbury Street First In RUBBER Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD.! C. A. Tutterow Smith-Alien Colonel Albert (Doc) Tutt-row ,M r. and M rs. John WesleyOMeit Paper In The CountyM , ,_____ A j , s o , was found dead In his bed at Sm ith, of M ocksvillc, Route 4, ^ * * 11:30 a. m. Friday at the Davie announce the engagement of their NEWS AROUND TOWN. M iss Margaret Coxart left Mon" day for Boone, where she entered A . S. T . College. M r. and M rs. Frank Stroud Jr.* spent the week-end w ith relatives in Washington, D . C . M r. and M rs. L . C . Kelly and children, of Lillingron, were re­ cent guests of M r. and M rs. J . E . Kelly. Miss Helen Chaffin, of Route 2, has accepted a position, as steno­ grapher in the law office of H all & Zazchary. Archie Jones leaves tomorrow for Wake Forest, where he w ill enter Wake Forest College as a m inisterial student. M rs. Dark LaM ont, of Parkes- burg, Pa., is spending two weeks with her mother, M rs. D . C . Kur* fees, on Route 4. J. K . Meroney, of Columbia, S- C ., spent several days last week in town with his parents, M r. and M rs. C . F . Meronev. The many friends of Miss Linda Gray Clement, who has been ill for ten days, .w ill be glad to know that she is much better. M r. and M rs. Craig Foster re­ turned last week from a vist with their daughter, M rs. R . S. Spear and Prof, Spear, at Durham. Prison Camp, where he was assist daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Glenn ant superintendent. He was for Cornell A llen, son of M r. and 16 years a member of the W ins-M r^. Charley Glenn A llen, of ton-Salem police force. He w s alM ocksville, Route 3. The wed- member of Center M . E . Church, | ding w ill take place in December, superintendent of the Sunday school and secretary-trcasurer of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cor­ poration, M r. Tutterow was a son of the Edward Lee Hl^all Funeral services for Edward Lee W all. 19» son of M r. and M rs. W . late M r. and M rs. Henry TuctC'iH . Wall» who was shot to death, row, o fD avk County. He . was on Aug. 31st by I. J. Ward were married in 1932 to Miss Hattie Mae Stoker, of Albemarle, who survives along* with two brothers, B . F . and J . E . Tutterow, of R . i, M ocksville; five sisters, M rs. Edd W alker, M rs. M artin Latham , M rs. 1. F . 0*N eal, R . 1. M ocksville, Mrs. Burrus Green, R . 4, and M rs. W . O . M urphy, of Spencer, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Center Methodist Church at 4 p. tn* Sunday with Rev. Hugh les sup. Rev, E . M . Avett, and Rev. W . C . Anderson ofiiciadng, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. In the death o f Doc Tutterow, Davie has lost one of her best c l clzens. H is death has brought sadness to a host of friends in this community. To the bereaved ones we extend siticere sympathy. Turner Promoted W ith The 25th Infiantry D iv. In Kbrea*~Cliarles K . Turner b f Route 1, M ocksville, N . C ., was re- Icently promoted to sergeant first class w hille serying w ith the 25th Infiintry Division ia the eastern held at the home on Route 3, at 3:15 p.'m .» last Tuesday and at Oak Grove Methodist Church at 4 p. m .. Rev. Hugh Jessup and Rev. Paul Richards were the of- ficladng ministers. Buriat was In the church cemetery. Surviving, in addition to the parents, arc three brothers, James W all of Mocksville and W illiam Jr., and Kennedi Gerald W all of the home; two sisters, Shirty and Mary Katherine W all of the home and the grandparents, M r. and Mrs W . A . Smith of Durham. Lucky Wfinner M rs. Clifton Reavis was the winner in the Name Them con­ test last week. The soldiers were Miss Rosemary Llvengood, Jack A llison, Cicero Hunt, B ill Le- Grand, Samuel and Isaac Dunn. W fllie.and Roy Forrest. Jack LeGrand arrived home last. week from Pike, New Hampshire, . w here he spentthe.'um m erwork-! SFC Turner h^ been m Korea ing at the Lake Tarleton Club. , since January and .s serving as a . I squad leader in Company C .. of W ork is progressing on the new the 35th Infantry Regiment. He Alllson-Iohnson store house on entered the Arm y ii> lu ly 1951. Wilkesboro street, and it w ill be ~ — ready for occupancy in the near, Cr€(tSOIl future. Joseph Thomas Creason, 72, ofM r. and M rs. C . P . JohMon M ocksville, Route 4, died at . and litUe daughter, of New Bern, Salisbury hospital at &3S a. m ., spent last week with M rs. John- , serious illness of son's mother, M rs. D . C . Kur- fees, on Route 4- j employe of Erw in Misses Edwina Long, of this M ills for 31 years, retiring in 1945, citv, Sarah Dot C n ilo fi Advance, when he moved to his present R . 1 and Betty Etchison, of Cana, home. , , w ill go to Greensboro tomorrow H ' »»» * member of North to enter W . C . U . N . C . Cooleemee Baptist Church. In -i..*— 1900, he married the former Ida M r. and M rs. R . J. Randall are Vickers, who survives. Other the proud parents of a ,£ne so r, survivors a re four sons, five David J . who arrived at Rowan daughter, a brodier, a sister, 26 Memorial Hospital early on the grandchildren an d four great- morning of Aug. 31st. grandchildren. . . , Services were held at 3 p. ro.,M rs. O . J . Blevins and little son Thursday at the home and at 4 p. M arioti, of Baltimore M d., re- m ., a t th e North Cooleemee turned home Sunday after spend, church with Rev. H . W . Parker ing ten days with her parents, and ^ v . Jimmy Groce officiating, M r. and M rs. W . B . Ratlege, on burial was m Liberry Ceme- Route 4. 1____' Mrs. Carrie Lashmit Your sons or daughters who are away at college would like to read The Davie Record. Only $1 for the school term.| AND UNBRIBED BV C A IN ." Funeral services for M rs. Carrie Cornelia Lashm it, 92, Clemmons, Route 1, were conducted at the home of M rs. R . O . Holbrook at 10:15 a. m ., Sept. 2 and at Bethel Methodist Church at 11 a. m. T H E P E O P i E I t E A D T lie Rev. Ed Long, assisted by the Rev. Thomas B . Flowe, offi­ ciated. Burial was in church cemetery. M rs. l 4ishmit died Aug. 30. She was the grandmother of H . A . Lashmit. formerly of this citv. There are more vacant dwelling houses and store buildings in this city than at any time in a number, of years. The reason—well, to T E M B B R 17. iQ M .NUM BER 7 [ LeGrand in Japan tell the truth, we really don’t es, know. W c have room for morCj«gj good people. Come and look „ town over and make your home in a fine litde town. -OH = i = = r = r a n < WANT ADS PAY. FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing.MIIIer-Evans Hardware Co. ani I Anyone wishing to work as a [ nurse’s aid. between ages of 18-45, • j , white, write Z. Care Davie Record . for appointment. ' Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y “D EN V ER & R IO G RA N D E” with Edmond O ’Brien, Sterling Hayden, Zasu Pitts In Technicolor. • Added News & Cartoon SA TU R D A Y George Montgomery &. Ellen Drew In ” D A V Y C R O C K ETT IN D IA N S C O U T’ with Phillip Reed &. Noah Berry Added Serial &. Cartoon M O N DAY & TU ESD A Y “LO V E LY TO LO O K A T ’ with Kathryn Grayson & Red Skelton. In Technicolor. Added News & Cartoon W ED N ESD AY ••NO ROOM FO R TH E GROOM ” widi Tony Curtis & Piper Laurie Added Comedy & Carton DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. 12c anrl 3Sc W A N TED — Poplar Lumber four quarters. Log Run and Clear 2 1 E LK IN FU R N ITU R E CO. E lk in , N . C ^p e ri chine operators. W ill train good reliable girls. Also like ;o have one good young man to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIG H G ARM EN T CO .l^ocksville, N . C. SEE US FOR T RA C T O R GAS or Deisel Power U- nits. Mowers. Rakes PlowSr Harrows and Anything you need in the Implement Line. S. M . Thomas M. LeGrand. ' son of M r. and M rs. W . B . Lc- i Grand, of this citv. Thomas is s now on the U . S. Ship Frontier, I in Japanese waters, j j Thomas graduated rom Mocks* ^ vllle High School in 1950, and en- »*yercd Mars H ill College. He en- 0 listed in the Navy in 1951, and erispent nine months In Electronic ^ ch o o l at San Francisco, Calif.^ ^pefore going overseas. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Manager. It vou are one of the many peo­ ple who receive monthly old-age and survivors insurance payments, September and October are two months to remember. Effective with the month of September you can earn as much as $75 a month and still cash your social security checks. About Oc robcr 3, your benefit check for .I.... .„}« ,.o intn rhe m ail. Seen Along Main Street By Thft Street Rtmtll^r. OOQOOO M rs. Ted lunkerand daughter. Miss Frankie, doing some after­ noon visiting around the square —M rs. Clyde Glasscock buying shoes for small daughter, while Miss Ann Owlngs lends her assis- tance-GaltherSanford,Xr., wend* ing his way home from a visit to the librarv—Sammy Powell taking in two picture shows In two days —Miss Mary Foster shopping In Department Store—Leo W illiam s, A . G . and loe Smith busy solving farm problems on cloudy mom* Ing—D r. and M rs. Alfred Morde* cai greeting friends Oii the square *~Mrs. Mary Pezaro doing some before Christmas shopping In the G ift Shop—M r. and M rs. W . W . Howell and small daughter mo* loring up Main street—Miss Ma­ bel Chaffin depositing money in parking meter-George Shutt, Ir., buying three winter shir^ in one afternoon—M rs. Olga Gaither and children boarding bus for W inS' ton-Salem—M rs. J. M. Blount and son sitting in parked auto on the square - M rs. L . T . Hunter carry­ ing pie in bag up Main strcei<~ Miss Margaret Cozart tclUng her friends goodbye before leaving for college—W ilt Markland trying to get awav firom Solomon Cook so he could get to work on time— Deputy sheriff resting on bench in front of bus station—Archie Jones trying to buy a pair of pan* taloons-Btll Sofley getting hair cut in tonsoral parlor—M rs. Ed Lagle eating ice cream in drug store on Friday afternoon—Miss Phyllis Green driving truck down Main street—Miss Carol John» srone busy buying wedding gift— M rs. E . A . Frlcarrl <hnnnine in For the B ES T in Quality, Best In Price, Best in Service. Hendrix & Ward. - % W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y oJBai aa^TMe vaH 23/7 Mra. o iiie Belle Yonng and Notice-CommissioBer’s small daughter o f Fayetteville. c i ' «• i j were M ocksville visitors Tuesday. R c - S a lc O l L a n d H er daughier Patsy^ who spent i,^ of tu order of several days here with friends, re- re-sale of the Superior Court of turned home with them Tuesday. Davie County, made in a special » - ■ proceedine entitled “N . B . Dyson, M r, and M rs. L . R . Kamps, Jr., Adm r. of A . M . McClamroek, De- and daughter Mona, have return- ceased va. Jane Eepler, et a l", the ed to their home in Long Beach, nndorsigiicd Commissioner w ill, on C alif., after spending several days the 13th day of Sept., 1952. at 12 with M rs. Kamp's parents, M r. and noon, at tho Conrtbousc door in Kooks- M rs. H . C . Hodgson on Harmony, ville, North Carolina, offer for re- R t. 1. sale to the highest bidder for cash. • ' this certain tract of land lying Henry Taylor, who has been and being in M ocksville Town- with the Irvin Pontiac Co.. for the ship, Davie County, North Caro- past several years as auto sales- lina, adjoining Dutchman Creek m a n . Is now with the Pennington and Highway No. 158. a n d ' Chevrolet Co. Henry has been more iiartioulariy described as £ol-| selling autos for 17 years and is lows:still going strong. Beginning at an iron stalie on tiie —---- West side of U. S. HSgliway No. 168_ M r. and M rs. Victar Andrews, on the bank o( Dutchman Creek un-' Jr., of Baltimore. M d., spent last der the 'bridge and runs South 69 week with M rs. Andrews’ parents East with said creek 6.90 ohs.) "M r. and M rs. W . W . Sm ith; of South 21'dcgs. Bast 3 chs.; this dtv. M r. Ahdrews is a so- South 8 degs.' East 6 chs.; thence p h o m o re this year at the Univer- North 83 degs. East 3 chs.i thence sity o f Maryland Dental School, North 14 degs. Bast 8.23 chs. to an ■ iron stake; thcnce North 85 degs. West M r. and M rs. W illiam P . Etchi- «>>»• to^an iron stake; thenec son, of Plainfield, N . J.. were N«rtl* “ 4e^ W “ t 4 ehs. to an ton Mocksville visitors a few days ago. s‘«ke on H>«.WeBt aide of .JJ. S. &gh- M r. Etchison is a grandson of the A I ® ^ so i. Tlate M r. and M «. W . C . P . Etchi- West with said highway 2/0 son of this citv. M r. Etchison’s the place o£-heginning containing 4% father was W illiam P . Etchison, acres more,or less, who was a native of diis cit^, and Th is theZl day of August, 1952. one of our best friends. He died N. iB. D7S0N, Commissionorin Columbia, S. C . Hall & Zachary, Attys. W e A r e R e a d y F O R F A L L I New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily Let Us Outfit You For The Cool Days Ahead Look Over Big Line Of Men’s And Boys Clothing, Shoes, Hats, W ork Clothes, Sweaters, Jackets, Underwear, Etc. We Can Save You Money On Your Fall Needs C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . 85 Years Service To The People Of Davie County PAGE EOUR Alcoholic Drink Fails Mankind JU _J L Bntered atthe PoatofhVe l» Mock» *me. H. C.. as Secoml-plM'f Mall matter. March 3 .190S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. RAROLIN A SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA ONE YE\R. OUTSIhE STATt • SiX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE t 1.S51* 7Sr. 52.00 $1.00 "IF MY PEOPIE WHICH ARE CAUEO BY MV NAME SHAll HUHBIE THEMSaVES, AND K b sebTmy face, and « m FMM THEIR WICKED WAYS: IHEH TO HEAR FROM HEAVffl. AND WIU FORGIVE 5 SIH5,AH0 Will HEAl THEIR lAHO."- 2 CHROM. TiR___________ Mount HoHv voted two to otic TKursdav aBainst '*’« and beer. Fine. Bob.___ Governor A dlai Stevenson said before the Democratic National Convention that if he were nomi nated for president he would shoot him self. Up to this time we have’nt hoard any eun fire. G cn iral Eisenhower made flyinn trip throuch Dixieland last week and spoke to hundreds of thousands of voters. He told them what he thoutiht of Presid ent Trum an and his man Fridav. Th is country i.as had only two Baptist presidents in all its. his' tory. We are sorry to say soj bui in our opinion they were the .sor­ riest presidents this country has had since the memory of man runnetii not to the contrary. One was Warren Harding and the other Harry Truman. Two more counties, Caldwell and Haywood have joined Davie County in swatting »'lnc and beer bv large majorities. Only two or three wet counties are left in Western Carolina. We ate hop­ ing that the next Legislature w ill give the entire state the right to vote on the liquor question, If all farmers are in as good shape financially as our Demo­ cratic friends say diey arc under the New Fair Deal, why w ill it he necessary to loan them a billion dollars to tide them over until CAft YOV N A M W m MEK A prirc of $1.00 to the first person scndit\|! in their correct names THE DAVIE RtSCOnP. MOCKaVTLLE N. C. SEPTEMBER 10, t«6i *Pip’ of T.V, Revolvers Turned Into Uud Dang fn m illions of television homes, there Is little excitement generated by the anemic and thoroughly un­ realistic sound of a gun s shooting.This problem— the report of a pis­ tol shot coming over the vlowor's loudspeaker with half the impact of a pop gun—is being solveri.An electronic dcvice that produces a much more authentic sound of a revolver shot has been developed by NBC’s Engineering Developmenl Group, at the roquest of the net­ work’s special eflects department. The "gun shot Teinforcer," as it Ip called by the engineers, will bt placed In operation soon. The device, wiiich operates au­tomatically, is housed in a rectangu­ lar unit* the size of a typewriter case. It is plugged into the system or line carrying the .«jound portion of the TV program. When the blank pistol is fired in the studio, the sound of the shot irlgi'er.s a circuit in the “ gun shot reinforcer” which instantaneously produces its own gun shot. The sound which is-heard at home is a combination of -the actual pis* tol shot in the studio and the elec* tronic gUA shot. The acuinulatlve cffect is “ poowww" or a perfect sound reproduptlon of a gun shot. C. Frank Stroud. Davie Rd We, who had a small part in“' victory vour countv won ove2jf=‘-“ '‘ encmv* alcoholic beverages, m gratulatc you on yoiir 8—^---- Watch him and don’t let j slip in. ^ Etchison and Navy boys 1952 love America and don't wai, — enemy, alcoholic beverages, t, his stroy our land. ristian, “ .................... i same.Raps Preachei -- Dear Brother Stroud:—It J ed me that you published ter In one of vour recent isi ;• <\ and made the comment that Ih v "wronc and mistaken.” But rather disappolntinR to find you, like most of the other ‘«mon track mind” preachers and tors, assir.ned such a belllgercr' . titude, and straved from the in the matter to carry your p;i think 1 simply said chat there wfludcnts time in Hickory when it possible to buy whiskey, bu beliefs ter state prohibition a bootlescholnrs system developed, and was .sold in Hlckorv, and im-book! ' all of the other towns in the.^ce of It does not make any diffc^*^,!? how long you lived in Hicko tiicm fore I was born, or how may live there after I am j® che above is true, and I w^* drsl- wrong or mistaken, and t ands of people would tcstl,'“ j,p^°f, the truth of mv statement, rience of I do not iay that the use of drink is ri«ht, eitherjj^p^Tui). ally or from an economic jlse fir.-^i. point. 1 believe it is degrading the American 1. niilllonr. But I think the Prohibituinind com* chers and rhc fanatic ref/® are making it worse in thi tempt to use “ force restrain Out of curiosity on last David day, Aug. 23,1 visited one more popular 'beer p a ri rellsina (more like a hog pen than ; desirn" lor) here. I approached 2£ patrons. Twenty three of-relittjou? said they were members of Methodist or Baptist chu'®'” two were Catholics and thr<m an:! ueauiy Jiowed Into each ot^^•r,’ or rather beauty found hinih- est level In the service of Gn*i. If was not only In the words and musie of the Psalm s./W h ile D avid did not build thr Temple, he dream ed it. and boforc a stone was laid he could see in hi- m ind’s eye the fine carvinss, Ihc gold inlays» the <^press and the fir. .Hie brillantly woven hangings: all me georgeous gleam ing Temple thnt he never lived to see, was m hir. mind and heart. He it was who gnth- ered singing m en and singing wom ­ en for the worship of God the Lord. Whatever beauty there is m o-n- church buildings, In our hymns, in our services, we owe much of the original Inspiration of it to David. Legion of Mary Defies Communists’ Threats HON G K O N G — rille e n hundred members of the Shanghai Legion of M ary, a Rom an Catholic lay organ­ ization, defied all'efforts of Commu­nist police agents to make them sign prepared "confe^ions” admit­ting "counter-revolutionary” activi­ ties against the state. Legionnaires said here that half of the 40 persons who actually signed the ‘'‘confessions” were nei­ther m em bers of the organization nor Catholics, while the remainder were tricked into signing. One trick, according to the legion mem bers, was to spread false* stories that priests identified with the movement had signed. One young girl, after hours of grilling, said: " If the priests have confessed, release them £rom prison and Jet them tell us to sign these form.-:. We w ill flock her^ in droves then w ithout being forced by the police. The Legion of Mary, which has resisted attem pts by Communist au­ thorities to set up a “Nationar Catholic Church" in China independ­ ent of the V atican, was outlawed in Shanghai last September under a decree issued by the M ilitary Coun­ cil there... ' “W here Cross the Crowded Ways of Life” HEL IG IO N Chat cannot be appli to daily living, religion that is a Durely solitary affair, has nevor been typical of the best in Chrl??- tianity. Christianity has somethinp to say to the world, our word, our world, something to do In it. Chris tianitv in retreat, in hiding, is not full Christianity. Perhaps we owe more of Uil;;Ideal to D avid than we reaPxe. For when he came to the Ihrovt*.(he ark—sacred symbol of t‘-.« presence of Cod—was in a lltH? out-of-lhe-way place where could know of It. D avid took it ark and bronght It to tlie nation’s capital. So wherever today the church suinds literally or figuratively al (he crossroads of life, challenging, inviting, w inning m en, a constant reminder og God, we should be thankful to D avid, who set the sym ­ bol of his religion In the very center of his nation's principal city.• • • Fnllh Faces Forw ard ON E M O R E thing m «st be men­tioned, w hich we owe a t least in part to D avid. I t is a charaetorisH- o( both Jew ish and Christian taltli: **°*'some rcIljIoBS are rellEions ot regret. T heir golden age is ia the part! »« fliojr see 1.1 the world Is either goiag around an-l around in meanlJigless circle o: In hopeless decay. B ut any one who w ill read tlu- Psalm s vrilh a penetrating eye eon ■ see how bright the future is to tlio Psalm ist’s m in d . B right, because it , belongs to God. M P a u l can say that hope is one o l the things tta t en­ dures, along w ith faith and lo w , he was not the first to think it. David long ago sang his songs o l hope, .nod tor th i. legacy too we m ay be grateful. I ’bis is th e la s t in a series o f S e rv ic e b o y s a n d girls p ic tu re s th a t b a v e b e e n .p rin te d w eekl^r. fo r th e p a s t e ig h t rc c a th s . O thers have com e and g o n e - y o u r county new spaper keep* Roing. S->metimes it has seem ed hard to m ake “ b u cklc and tojig ue” but soon the i«tin shines and we m arch on. O ur fftith fu l su b scrib ers most of whom pay prom ptly, g ive us co u rig e and abiding faith in our fsllcw m an. if y o u r nt^ighbor is ii'H taking I'h e Record tell liim to su b scrib e. Th e price IS only $1.50 p er year in the State, and $2 00 in other states. W hen You Come '! o Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBDRS-PRICES TO FIT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record D A V I E O P U N X T ’ S O L D E S T J V 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 K E A D "HERE SHALL THE PPfSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M AINTAINi UN AW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY C A IN ." V O L U M N L I U M O C K S V IT - L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A . W B D N B S D A Y S R P T F .M B E R 17, igS2. NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h at W a i H ap pen ing In D a­ v ie B sto ra P arking M e te n A n d A b b ravialed Skirt*. (D avie Record, Sept. 9, 1914.) M l«s In e z tjA in e s sp e nt M ond ay In Salfsburv. Mis. W alter CbH, of G eorela. ts vlsU inc relaiivej! In M ocksvllle. Jm. h Sbeek r«tttrned F tldav frooj a trip to Greersooro. Misj; M aldfl G nion. of C ana has Kone to C lyde. N . C ., w here she w iti enter school. Joe Sheek. of Iow a, is In on a visit 10 relative^ and friends n?ar S m ith G rove. C laude H o rn left last W edoesday for RaleiRta» where he w ill enler A . & M . Collece. B . C . Brock, of Farm ioRton, has Rooe to C hapel H IU to enter the State U niversity. Misses K ate B row n and Sophta M eroney visited friends In Wins- ton last week. Lester Afartin and L o nnie C all ' w ent to W ake Foreist last week, w here Ihey w ill enter W ake F or. est College. M iss M arv Bailev Meroney re. ttirned F ridav from a visit 10 reta. lives in W inston. F ran k W lIH am s left M oiidav for D o rh am w here he w ill enter T rio , ity P ark school. ' Miss Sarah M iller w ill leave uext week for Bessimer C ity , w here she Is a m em ber of the craded school facuU v, Thos. .J S w inp , of Pino, was 1® tow n last week on bis w ay to C har, lotte, w here he w ill enter K ine 's Business College G rady N . W ard , of near F arm , ing to n. left the past week for Bre- vard, where he w ent to enter B re. vard In stilu te - M iss M ay Seaford nod M r Prank W a lk er, o f near fericho. were iiul. ted in marriaKe . Saturday night* Rev. W . R . K elchle. of K appa, was the oflBclatlntc m inister. O u r best wishes for a lo n ^. hiippy life. T I . Caudelt of Cooteemee. .beF been nom inated for the L ^ is la to r e on the ..democratic tic k e t.' B urt T atu m and Jam es M cG til'i« were p u t on the ticket for. Commission* ers. G . E .. H o rn and? P e U r W . H airston’s uames. were ; taken off th e ticket. Miss Bessie C lem ent w ent to L e x . InKton F rida v w here she w ill spend several davR w ith friends, Mis.^ L onise B ushbue, of M orris­ tow n, T enn « is spendiUR several days in this city, the euest of Miss Louise W illiam s. M r. and M rs. L._ B , W alk er, of Roanoke, V a ., spent last week w ith M r. W alker’s vparenis, Mr.- and M rs. W . S . W a lk e r ,' o t near K appa. ' B. F . H ooper has; purphased a nice 5.p09Ben^er B ufck autom obile, and lias taken the akehcy for the B uick cars. Misses Elsie H o rn and Irene C lem ent left the firs^t of the week for RaMgb wbftre they w ill enter Alereditb Cotlece. ; M rs. Bruce Craven and little son, of T rinity , w ho bave- been vIsltinK relatives and friends In th is city, returned hom e Friday, C . B . Leonard ha«' moved frQto Statesville back to the O ak G rove com m unity. T he M ocksvllle G raded School w ill open next M ondav w ith Prof. C . W . M cC ow an as superinteiident. Misses A n n a and C lara B aity and R u th H a rd ine . of C ana, left F riday for Jonesvllle, w here they w ill leach this year. M rs. M .. D . Brow n and d au eb ie r M iss K athV yn, r e t u r n ^ M o n d a y from a.yisit to relatives at H lc k W M iss ^ t h e r H o rn leaves this week for Besilmer C ity, w here she ‘ has ^ n ':' eleeieil a memtwr ‘ of the graded school faculty. , -- ----- . . . — ■ - •••— WM.», , f , j r t p o m w jLL PUBLICLY Owned cm’porationa in tlie United States,' 1. ,and Fibre Company, are required to make yearly re] N U M B E R 7 ^loafers G lor/' Rev. Waltwr"^. iMnlimir: Tavlonvllle. N. C I used to know a little place<.> T hey nam ed it **Lonfers G lory'* W h e ie hovs w ould meet to play and ch se A nd SDort w ith **Gm and Dorv;** ■ . . - -- ----^-----v -- And where (be men on rainy dfly® ^aiw pion, lik e tt)any O ther largre in d u s tria l orgranizationi. W o uld ■ n « tfn r i» ik n n d i.tis h t.r n p lo y e e s ,* a n d t o i t s f r i e n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s i n t h e c o n i A nd .H .ir f .r ^ in c k ,a m p io n b e lie v e s i n b e i n g a g o o d c o r p o r a t e c it iz e n , a n , , Blit tiim it o l no hcrearier, iH tic s o f g o o d c it iz e n s h ip i n o r d e r t o e a r n t h e r i g h t s a n ji T h.y- d « . i , , r « p »nd chew ,„ d ^ *’'>3 n a « < > n a r e e n d o w e d ,. sm oke ^ A nd m aybe sing some d itty; , T hey’d blah a lot and spit and joke A nd th in k each otner w itty . ' Som e nelehhors said thev oueht t j U LT S " T iie fr “ ‘'" s p .r . tim e” do|o,se«l y e a r o f o p e r a f ib n w h ic h better; T h »t they ronid weld .o d p .tc h p jo n .g c o m b in e d p r o d u c t io n Champion’s PayroU wm m TO eMPtOYEES NUMBER Of EMPLOYEES $128,080,000- N U M B ER , P LE A SE or . I.,,.,. Canton, North Carolina; T he country i^tore and old “ (rrlst '. miir' xper and paper board W ere centers of attraction 'OdUCt$ A nd so the m an from vale and h l l ^ W o uld gather there for action * * * * In jesi and sport, and some for rest, When f»nnlne wasn’t premine,Willie Ihow wlio loved ihelr w Ito the best ' Mleht.hny some .cloth for ^$38,360,000 dresslne. *' ; ' T hev’d sit aronnd no old iron stove Tn, ch illy weather, W h e n dow n from h ill and m oun. tu in cove T hev’d conereeate toi^ether,. Som eone wottld keet» the 6re aelow To save them all from freezing. T ho neh on their w av tbrotieh sleet anrt snow. Srtm*one w ould start to sneeyJng. O ld T om and B ill atiif Joe and Jim , W ith heard and w hiskers shinltie M ontr w ith beardless Jack and ••Sllm,*» O n soda crackers d in ln e . W o uld M t. th e ir meals w ith happy hieartS v A n d ' m uch their hard stick candv. A nd th in k that life In all th ^ e parts W as snrelv “ fine iTnd dand y .” Those m en from m o untain, h ill aiid vale— \ ‘ ; Q u ite sad^to tell ^hi* stor**— W ho' once weVe stronsr. robust and haie . — • H ave passed from "Leafere G lo ry " T o meet the Tndee of atl the earth. W here yon and I are eoine, . :th spite of creed, o r.k lii, o r.b irth , ' T o reap for alt their sowing: * ! S. M . Thomas M . LcGrand, ; son of M r, and M rs. W . B. Le* , Grand, of this city. Thomas is j now on tlie U . S. Ship Frontier, in Tapancsc waters. iduated rom Mocks- B rw vllle High School in 1950, and en* ................ ">jercd Mars H ill ColleRe. He en- tills <haH thtmt /tow the pay to ■» A c Navy In 1951, and employees in salary, wages and ecrspent nine months in Electronic xnereased from m iHioii <?,_ Pranciscn C alifmere tha,i m miUion in lu t. ‘'rancisco, t,a lit., employees inereased from SS79 to *?cforc eoing overseas. Champion Taxes\-/ Oar County And If WeDonWhdeir- If.'you. d o n’t, nnderjttand like me m ;. "Anil I doA’t; iind e r^an d ^likc yon W hen m atters rise that, we m ust see • A nd'iJ.w o rt Is- fotiud •' th at * ■‘ 'fitiiuw 'dd,-''' Let's^love each other lust the same A nd. let'-no eiimlty-arise' . T hat m ie h t besmirch-each- -other’s .' nam e Att^-'kMD us from life's (;oal and prize. . 1•V YMlsnnderstandinfirs m ay slip I n ; A n d each m ay ta k e a different stand, B u i let’s. We carefuf lest we sin By w hat we say, w hat w e dei^snd; Therefore It’s w ell - to w atcb aud p r « y .......... A nd trust the Lord some some d av. .. T o eive ns both a 'vlctor’a shout. L e i’s • show that we are Wff e n o u g h '---- ---- T o love and sm ile Instead o f hatej T h a t we* re not out to smear and bluff. Because It lsn»t fair nor ereat; T hat we believe each one Is free. T o h is opinion and h is view . I f you don’t understand like me A n d I d o n 't understatid lik e you. tim e. Social Security i Land Uubber Jeep Goes n v w . K . w h ite . M anai-cr. .^m phililous Af Last „ ! .lJJfno S °k a °s7 ag o in g T eh \ e r"™ ! pl«= w h o receive m o n th ly old-age 1 The versatile little vehicle which survivors insurance paym ents, ■ j?aw servicc on every land battle- Septem ber a n d O c to b e r are tw o t field of World W ar II now is sol to wkrtrtfKc m romomkoi- play an active role in amphibious .landings with the armed forces. | Effective w ith th e m o n th o f “With snorkel tubes for air intake Septem ber you can earn as m u c h and exhaust jutting above Us lup ' „s $75 , m o n th a n d still cash yourI like a subm arine, the latest Jc!;p . , . i a i. /*\being produced for the arm y con security chcclts. A b o u t O c run subrerged In both frc.sh anc! rober 3, y o u r benefit check for salt w ater," says W ard M .p n a d a y . S eptem ber w ill BO in to the m all,: president of the Jeep-makers. “ Ii ’ . ,I can. m aneuver successfully wiu< »n d practicallv all fem ihcs rccelv. water up to the top of its windsiiic!d in s benefits w ill cet increased a- re^aTTs a t v " - - ’ ‘>'SinninB ,v i't h these A sm all boy-had watched u ie:e* phone repair m a n clim b a pole, connect the test set and try the con- nection with tte teat board. There’ , t_ cnnrirM checks. necUon” 'TOe''younStir*^^^ I amphibious qualitie.s I I would like to point out that house e x c la i^ n ^ "M a m a , come , ;8 , * U d i y 's a l 4 th e increase in paym ents already out here quick. There is a m an up - ___________________...................... t,_____j . ....a telephone pole taHdng to heaven/ “W hat m akes y«w think he Is talking to heaven?”. ''Cause he hollered 'H e I lo t Hellol H ello! Good Lord, w h a ft the m atter lip there, can’t anyone hear?” ' . ' • True-Snake W ar Profiteer— A w orm in the apple of patriotism . Quick Change . Y ou never know how tlie hum an voice can' change until you-hear, s wom an stop baw ling. out her hus­band to answer the phone. Y O U ’R E T E LL IN G M E ! " ^ m c Jeeps operated in water ' h c in s m ad e . I t w ill be m ad e au- during the last w ar, but it took Iwurs ‘ »om ntirallv to waterproof them*’ he ejcplained.••Now the driver just installs tho ! A person w h o is o n the rolls snorkels, pulls a lever to close the b u t is n o t rccclving checks be- is e a m in . betw een $50 for an amphibious landing—or to s»t>d $75 a m o n th s h o u ld call at ford a stream .” *of w rite th e social security officc Munle of.Gun Makes P»v” “ ts Marine Ferget Password f ^ s 'V e m p lo y e d pe op le w h o re- IN K O R EA —A now roplacemoni ceive th e paym ents m avaveriige as m .ic h as $75 per m o n th throush- A s r ; p p ™ a X n M . r S - V - r still receivem on-try said: “H alt! Jacob’s?” tlilv benefits. T hu s, a sclf-cmploy- ••Jacob’s,” was the first lutler of « d person w h o w orks in his o w .i the password for the night which business a nd m akes n o m ore th a n was “ Jacob's ladder.” $900 in a year w ill receive all th e ‘ Staring into the muzzle of the sen. j m o n th ly chccks. I f he earns m o re my . . . Qj, mofc months may not be payable. The number of months excited and blurted out, m y nanie isn’t Jacobs. My nam e is Roberts.” • H e got the hill, anyway.t p .depends on the amount of work he does in his business and the a mount by which his earnings ex­ ceed $900. U.S. Child Population j 'Increases af Record Rate Children in the United Slatra In-, A frer a ner<on reaches 75 so. creased In number by e.COO.liOT duv-i„. V i T . " h , ins the IMO'S, which was tlii' largest <:'»• f ^ ' -u.. gain in a single decade in il:c coun-if® how much ’U y's history, slatlsUci;in}i report, he is earning. A representative of this office will.be- in M ocksvllle again on Sept. 24th, at the court house, m u - .« * u ia n jijr, a^uuaiiui«ni» I’Cport. k ^ it ? « S . ’ By the lim e ol tile 1030 census the•' Pl’PnloU™. under age 15 .stood al m a t 'c 'S r '° ^ - I. "'eh-sim ply-aw ful ^ .• D uring the 10-year period tho num- '•Its aU very weU you to com .'* i?*'“ *«'>■plain," • » a 1 d ' ’ the ' slbroliccpor. hisher rale than the popu- you-y.. ^ ^ g o £ ;.n e ;V r ^ - g ,^ ^ , f dredsj of ;the. darn things. sccond floor, at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date In Cooleemee, at the old Band H all, over Led- Seen Along Main Street By Thff .StrftH Ramhlrr. oooooo M rs. Ted lunkerand daughter. Miss Frankie, doing some after­ noon visiting around the square —M rs. Clyde Glasscock buying shoes for small daughter, while Miss Ann Owings lends her assis­ tance-Gaither Sanford, ^r** wend* ing his way home from a visit to the library—Sammy Powell taking in two picture shows in two days —Miss Mary Foster shopping In Department Store—Leo W illiam s, A . G . and loe Smith busy solving farm problems on cloudy morn* ing—D r. and M rs. Alfred Mordc- cai grcetli'B friends oa the square —M rs. Mary Pezaro doing some before Christmas shopping in the G ift Shop—M r. and M rs. W . W . Howell and small daughter mo­ toring up Main street—Miss Ma­ bel Chaffin depositing money in parkine meter--George Shutt, Ir., buying three winter shirts In one afternoon—Mrs. Olga Gaither and children boarding bus for Wins- ton*Salem—Mrs. J . M. Blount and son sitting In parked auto on the square - Mrs. L . T . Hunter carry­ ing pie In bag up Main street— Miss Margaret Cozart telling her friends goodbye before leaving for college—W ill Markland trying to get awav from Solomon Cook so he could get to work on time— Deputy sheriff restinR on bench in front of bus station—^Archic Jones trying to buy a pair of pan- raloons-BIll Sofley getting hair cut in tonsoral parlor—M rs. Ed Lagle eatlnR ice cream in drug store un Friday afternoon—^Miss Phyllis Green driving truck dov\n Main street—Miss Carol John­ stone busy buying wedding gift— M rs. E . A . Eckard shopping in afternoon carrying great big doll —C lin t W illson leaving bank car­ rying big handful of currency — Tudith Ward, Betty Harpe and Theolcne Beauchamp sitting In drug store eating candy kis<ies— M rs. W m. H . Hutchens on her wav to picnic—M r. and M rs. J , G . Tolly doing some morning shop­ ping in dime store—Miss Claire W all busy paying bills—^Kathleen Gaither celebrating her birthday by going to movie show—Graham Madison resting in barber chaic— Kim Meroney. rambling around the square greeting old friends— M iss Deon Lowery doing some morning shoppinc-Little M iss Welborn buying muscadines in grocery store—M rs. Raymond Fos­ ter talking with friend in jew .lry SILER Funeral Home A N D . Flower Shop P h one 1 1 3 S. M ain St. M ockaville, N, C Ambulance Service IR O N m G TH IN GS OUT Overheard In a l ^ e . Success oorridor: **When a dltferenee arises be­tween two Ifttta nations, w hat happens?’***The difference la Ironed out.^* **Elght. A nd w hen a difference arises between a little nation and a bixr naUon, w liat then?’*“ Then the Uttte nation Is Ironed out*''*Rlght again. And w hat hap­ pens when thete la a difference between two great powers?** “ WeU, In that ease, the United Nations Is Ironed ont.** as compared with 14.5 per cent for fo rd ’s Store, at 11 a. m . ntire ----’the entire population. i By contrast, In the 1930's the child population declined, despite an in- . crease in tlie population os a whole. ' The decline in the child population during that decade was so rapid that the number of Am erican young­ sters by )940 was actually smaller than in 1020, and those under age 5 were fewer than in 1910. The decline of the ‘30’s in child population was reversed by the up­ surge of births during World W ar II and the postwar period, and by the savings of m illions of juvenile lives through lowered mortality rales resulting from improved health conditions. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD CO A L, SAN D and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t Any Time PHO N E 194 . ForiTterlv Davie Brick &.Coal Co ftotice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra- trix of the estate of G . C . Dwjg- gins, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claltns against; said estate to present the (same, properly verified, to the uij- I dersigned on or before the 12th day of August, 1953, or this noticc w ill be plead in bar of recovcrv* A l! persons indebted to said es­tate w ill please call upon - the un­dersigned at Route 4, M ocksvllle, N . C ., and make prompt settle­ ment* -! T h is 12th day of August, 1952. ■ B E S S IE D W IG G IN S, Admnt. of G . C . Dwlgclns, deceased. By A . T . G R A N T, Atty, PAGRTWO THE DAVIE RECORD. M0CK8V1LLE, N. C.. SBPTEMBFR 17, I9B2 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRA N K STROUD, ED ITOR. TEI.EPHONE BnteTed a tth c I'oatofflce \n Mocke- ville, N . C.. ae Seconii-rlaiw Mat! m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. Given Hearing Biq }^inston~Sal- em Fair SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONK YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA i I.5«‘ SIX MO^•THR tN N. CAROLINA 78r. ONF YE\R. OllTSIliE STATK . f2M SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATB • $t.00 ' thrilling stunts with automobiles ! Friday afternoon, Oct. 10th. O n Iohn 1 .W ard .o fR o u tc3 .w K o V ' Saturday afternoon, motorcvcio is charscd with the murder of Ed- C H I T a l f races will bring the worU s out- ward U-e W all, on Aug. 31, was Tl,e .«ror\-of the Winston-Salem ^n d n 'B ■'•Jew'o the Winston- given a pruliminarv hearing Friday Fair for 1952 is told in these facts: ^ compete or some evenioBbefore Esq. .lohn Waters, Premiums for esWbits have been ° argest puises in t . out . and bound over to Davie Super- increased; the horse raccs will be “ " " “ttracnons “B'""ior court without privilcRe of tl« best in the Southeast; the live- ^e furmshed by the World pres, stock exhibition attracts major in- ° f ^.rth. wuh 50 high class shows terest throughout the nation; the and amusement devices, featuring midway has the finest entertaiiv 3ond. A large crowd was ent for the hearing. The more whistle stops Harry Truman makes the more votes Ike will get in November. If the old saying, “as Maine goes, so goes the Nation,” is true then there will be a Republican landslide in November. In tlu* <^lection last week that state elec­ ted a Republican Governor, United States Senator and three Congressmen. Milk Grades Announced new and up-to-date rides, along with the traditional favorites. Greater provision has been made for exhibits of farm and home products, with particular appeal to the ladies. The premiums are larger than ever, and adv.ince In terest indicates capacity entry lists* the revised parking arrangements, designed to eliminate delays in traffic entering the grounds. Bccausethe Wln»ton‘SalemFa!r has so much of interest to all mem« bers of the family, it always at­ tracts many visitors from through* out this section of the state, and Many improvements have been I every effort is being made to as* made to the new fairgrounds and sure these patrons of the fineat to patrons particularly will appreciate be found anywhere.______________ The production and sale o f milk in Davie Countv is under the rcBulations of the U. S Pub­ lic Health Service Milk Ordinacc and Code. Sanuarians in the local Health Departments are re­ sponsible for enforcement of the regulations in their respective dis­ tricts. Our regulations permit the sale of onlv grade “A” milk. In order to be labalcd and sold as Grade A dairies and handled in accordance with grade A standards until it reaches the consumer. Every person selling milk in Davie county must have a permit from the local Health Department. Permits are not issued until an in­ spection shows that all require' meats have been met. Regular inspections of dairies, trucks, and pasteurization plants must show that crnde A standards arc being maintained. The sale of "bam yard” or grade C milk is prohibit ed. Since rno.^r of the milk sold in Diivic Coiuuy is distributvd from plai\rs in other counties. Health Deparrmirnts havin*; jurisdiction are requested to certify ti> this dc partmenr th;it all milk delivered to this countv Is Grade A. Thci the job of the K>c<il sanharitlan is to chcck delivery tru;ks (o see that proper tempcr.uure is main tained and collect s:iir.pl.;s for bac­ teriological cxanuttittion. The fiulou'ii^i! (iinis hiive met all requirciueiKs aikd iiave permits to sell Gr-tdc A pasicuris.ed milk and milk products in Davii County: Twin Brook Fann Mocksville Rowan Co'O^Jcrative Dairy, Salisbury Coble Dairy Products, Lex* ington Farmers Co-Opera(ive Dairy, Winsron-Saleui CARL E. SHni-L, Sr. Sanitarian W. s. C. s. Meds Th« September ni«eiiiti! of ihe Fnrmiiie ton MetiiniliKt WmnefrH Snci«(y ul Chrio tinn Serviue mei ’n the of Mm. K. Brown, wiiti M<s« Knie Hrnwn hsso cirtte tiioitess Tliiir>d-t> nft«riiuoii. Mrs* Draws Biq Croy Tl)C H th annual meeting Davie Blectric Membership poration, held at the Mason nic grounds in this city on day, Sept. 6th, was attende< bout 2,500 people, despite thj season of hay-making and tobacco. Seven counties w presented, Davie. Rowan, 1 Yadkin. Alexander. Wilke Caldwell counties. Tlie meeting was called der at 10 oVIock by Preside C. Smoot, The invocntioi given by Rev. R. C. Lloyd. Crater, Vice-P.csident, del the address of welcome, was followed by a business Ing. TIte grand prize, an range, was won by Mrs.Jones, of Mocksville, Route Pai ;er of die Tar Heel ES / lership Association. imson. Manager of Y| r Telephone Corpo^ Dokc. J itner awarded the prise. ]. C. Jones, Co-operative get. Introduced the speaker morning, W . T, Crisp, Exe< Manager of the Tar H( Membership WiUiamson. V alley also spoke. i A bounteous dinner was// on the dinner tables at thef hour, and we were told rha[ people enjoyed this part <^v program. M* Following the luncheon^ the farm machinery prograt^’J the awardinc of prizes. Prif|/. warded during the day t*v[ $3,500 in merchandise. A^f the flfternot'n speakers wereVi tin Howard, F^rin Editor of the Winston-Salem lournal-Sentinel. Among the high linhts ol the day was the music furnished by the F.F.A. Band, of Farmington. Tliis is one of d-.c Hnest strinc bands in Northwestern North Carolina. The boys have won many first rris ^ in string band contests rhrou';hout this section. We are all proud of this band. Tlie followinjj /'fiicers were e- Iccted to se vc during the coming year:President C. C. Smoot.Vice-President—E. R. Crater.Secretary—R. L. Seaford. Treasurer - J. S. Dobson. Dlrect«-»rs I. O Roberts, W . F. Barnes, W . B. Penegar, W . 1/ Russell, G. L. Chatham, J. S. Dob­ son, Lee Shrpmoker, C. C. Smoot, E!. R. Cratrr, R. L. Seaford, Thos. N. Crawford. LeiKi Fo6t<;r. (ireskii'di, iiruiiiiid. oOBnifiK |)rnv<T le.l liv Mrs, V- H I^tihnson. Th<-iliwo loiutl uiid |)roi(riicn wfU! ch.iik.' Ilf M>8 0. r.. Gr»liiiiii, the ch«me b< iiiK, T.i« (j<iud Kewe." Oetww*ii th«% tn k' «it iliB vnrious ;wpics of tb« subjpct ihi* of Ihe hynm,-"Frora »>ll The D.irh Pinr«-i," were suii({. The tnlKs d«Hl( with the iniMninn work of dituconesB in l.ouifliiinn. niicl an A.rican nlilertiiin ill tbti Oineo, SevKrril busines.^ itnitis w«>re disciifleed, AfOAns tliHiii btriiiji tiiK liiinnuncement H Atudv Uoiirfie lo be bi-lil ik Mount Otive Chtjrcb im FridHV nlnbi. S«‘pt. J«, im 7:i» o'clock. At (lib jiHiii iiiHetinK of the three tmcleties nf ilu^ Furinin^ton ChnrKH. tliti pastor. Rev. G C. (Irnlmni, will pr« Bcot the study b-^ok. -Toward UnderstAn- dlu(! The Bible.” Another matti^r of public intert»tt wna discuosed; the Aniiunl F<ir(iiint(ton Bitzn f and Chicken Supper, to be heM m tbe Hiitb School lunch room on Saturdov. No. vember 15th. Then followed a social hour durinA which a aalad course waa aerved. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mra. C. C. Williaina. with Mra. G. P Caah asaoclete hosteaa. Thousands Paid For Palpwood W . T. Spet\ccr, pulpwood buv- er for Champ^rn Paper &. Fibr Co.. of Canton, paid to the tm ber owners or this section in 1951. more $76.CK».00 for timber. U >s thouyh ihat at least $100.000 00 will b;.- paiii htic il-is year h»v timber. | The v han^r*'r.'pt r «St I'biv Co., will funii.si'i pine sccdlir.es free to all 411 aitd I*. F. A. i-’ iiK in Davie Couiiiv. This ctmp ui^ employs a fult*iinu* fo.e<». r I o will be platl to I'otiie at any tim at-.d consult xvjth «iniber The sale of pulpwood in 'ii's cou 'ty has bee.i t.i >*riMi lu'tv ft.' to iu a>mers in et i p tl<c<r rimhcr t:». »ud out ^ jivi c ftirs- diem a caslj income »hrt>ugh the •]l,g>vearas they matket their timber. E. R. Barneyca'iLe Elijah Romulus Barneycasde 99, year-old retired farmer of the Cen­ ter Community on Mocksvliif, Route I, died at 1:10 a. in., Sein. 7th at the home o! a ditughui. Mrs. r. G. C^urtner.He had be-D in dvclining health^ for 15 momii*! a.id se- jously ill fur the past few days, >He was i orn In T avie County on Ju v 30. 1853, a son of Lewis iind H:ir.)h Uo.vi.-s tinrneycastle His wife. Mrs. Bettic Ijames Bai neycastlc, died on une 23, i 1944. He was a hlelotig membwc | of Cenii/r Mviiiod s Church. | Beside.s his daughttrr, survivors. incl .idti two son-!. W. H. and C. 1 H, liarnvvcastle, boili of Mock»- ville. Route 1, II grandchildren! and 16 great grandchildren.Se« vices w<mc conducted at 3:30. p. m., Sept. 8th at Center Metht- dist Church by Rev. E. M. Avert.. and Rev. Hugh lessup. Btirial was In ihe church cemetery. i O U N C E M E N T ! X Wish To Announce To The liblic That Henry Taylor 4) |en An Automobile Salesman In Mocksville I' Past 17 Years, Is Now With Us. Be Glad To Have His Friends Call oy Time And See Him. t o n C h e v r o l e t C o ., I n c . Mocksville, N. C. H E A T E R SPECIAL! ^ b u y SAVE*40 ON THIS GREAT 3 - W A Y HOM E HEATING CO M BIN ATIO N THAT IS ,0 G l V l V q y J M R E _ C O ? A F O M S 0 % U S S fUBL! WITH THE EARLY PURCHASE of any Superflamo O il or Gas H eater selling for over $64.9S, we will supply you w ith a $34.96 Superfan Blower and’ a $12.90 A utom atic Thermostat for only $7.85. TOTAl VALUl $47.85. y ou SAVE $40,001 AMAZING FUEL SAVINOSI O nly Superflame baa am azing super* efficient “Fuel-Saver'' (see left) th a t ln> creases' radiating suxface 100% and de­ creases chim ney loss 40% . Saves u p to ONE- THIRD on fu e l. . . mortl Com ­bined w ith Superfan Blower and Tharm oatat, total fuel BovingB run o f hi^ 09 S0%! There la m odU for needi ........ 'O f f i B 'm i- s iv e ii' H E A T E R (A N Y MODEL SELLING FOR OVER $64.95 IS ELIGIBLE UNDER THIS OFFER) MORE BEAUTY! MORE COMFORTI SUPIR-CIRCUL'ATIONI Advajaced cabinet d«»im grcaUy increaMs a air <Hro«^tion throuj^out entire house tor more wint«r com- lia S u warmfort. TWIN PATtNTIO BURNIRSI more efflclentlyl Save Aiel, when It’s m U d'T W O when A9 price of oMt M ORI BIAUTYI Outitandins f for complete wintei RIOUIAR p o K iu u BLOWtt M O U tA R PRICI $3 4.9I| ^ Suptr/qn M wnjv Oinu you 0 gtnuttu forced^air htattng tyttemi Saves from 18% to 26% on fuel. Moves up to £00 cubic feet of air per minute. Forces w&rm air throughout entire houso from floor to ceilinB. . , prevents beat “packing'* at ceiUog. tCeept eeld fleort warmJ No need to over-heat one room to get heot into another. Superfan has dozens of uses.Keeps you cool in hot weather. Op­erates in any position. Safe—no dangerous fan blade$t 3 ezclusive burners bum cleaner, give more heat! Uso ONE burner c<^d. It't like having two heaUn for Jus E V E R Y other feature at loweet fuel coat! AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT REGULAR PRICE $12.90 Oivee yov comptet^y automolk heating without eleciricity! No wiring needed. AttacbM directly to henter. Just pcI handy dial and room temperature remnlnn constant within 2 de* m e s. SAVES FUEL!Over’heating and un- der-heating are dim’ inatedl ACT NOW- LIMITED TIME ONLYr«lt« Minry el your heattr and themoslal lalu. G .I your Suptrhn NOW for »». w an air tlrculotor rfurlng <lw rM M hlns worm Jayt, C . J . A N G E L L A P P L I A N C E C O . ) 138 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. •rllE DAVIE RHCOIID, MOCKSVII.t.E, NORTH CAROLINA SKI’TEMBER 17, 1952 Champwfi Reports to its Neighbors ALL PUBLICLY O w ned co rp o ra tio n s in th e U n ited S ta te s, in c lu d in g T h e C iiam p ion P a p e r x\ . ,an d F ib r e C o m p an y , a r e req u ired to m alce y e a r ly re p o rts to th e ir sto ck h o ld ers.* B u t C h am p io n , lik e m a n y o th er la rg e in d u stria l o rg a n iza tio n s, e le cts to rp p o rt a s w ell to its e m p lo yees,* a n d to its frie n d s an d n e ig h b o rs in th e co m m u n ities in w h ich it o p erates. C h am p io n b eliev M in b e in g a good co rp o ra te citizen , an d in a ssu m in g th e fu ll resp o n si­ b ilitie s o f go o d citize n sh ip in o rd e r to e a rn th e r ig h ts and p riv ile g e s w ith w h ich citizen s o f th is g r e a t n a tio n a r e en dow ed .. _ . FINANCIAL RESULTS C h am p ion re p o rt is th e fisca l y e a r o f o p era tio n w h ich ende<l M a rch 3 1 ,1 9 5 2 . D u rin g th e p re ce d in g tw e lv e m o n th s C h am p io n ’s com bin ed p ro d u ctio n a t jts th re e d iv isio n a l m ills - H am ilto n , O h io ; C a n to n , N o rth C a ro lin a ; H ou ston , T e x a s a t P a s a d e n a - w a s : i ABSfiOO tons o f p u lp , 535,000 tons o f p ap e r an d paper board p lus misoeUaneotts by-products Champion’s PayrM M P«V 10 iMnoVEES d ] NUMBEII OF EMPIOVEES C h am p ion receiv ed fro m a ll sou rces C h am p io n u sed th is m o n e y a s fo llo w s : For g o o d s an d s e r v i c e s .....................$52,280,000 (Wood, other raw m aterials, fuel, supplies, etc.) F o r p a y ro lls ..........................................$38,360,000(W ages and salaries, pensions, other benefits) F o r p a ym e n t o f t a x e s ..........................$18,190,000 (Federal, state and local) 'v F o r p ro d u ctio n t o o l s .......................... $14,340,000 (Machinery, plant, timberlands, working capital) F o r in te rest, d ivid en d s, d eb t re tire m e n t $ 4,910,000 T O T A L .......................................... $128,080,000-This chart ahovja how the pay to Champion emptoyem in salary, wages and certain bene­fit’ . increased from tl3% million in tH2 to more thaft fSS million <n ttsn. Number of employees increased from S87S to >373. Champion Taxes Champion, lilte all other citizens, paid unprecedented high taxes during the year. Its income and property taxes came to more than $18,000,000. The total of $18,000,000 is more than all of the divi­dends paid to Champion stoclcholders in the firat 53 yeai-s of the company’s exist­ence. Durm g the past 18 years, Champion has increased its over-all mill efflciency enough to reduce annual costs $20,000,000. This one year’s tax bill of $18,000,000 $128,080,000 practically wiped out the entire saving. It amounted to almost half of all salaries and wages paid during the year. In addition, the company paid $G00,- 000 for social security for employees and, as required by law, it withheld from em­ployees and paid to the federal govern­ment $4,320,000 they had earned to pay their own social security and personal income taxes. Champion is owned by its stockhold­ers. They elect the company management. And they have been willing, on the basis of that management’s record, to peirifiit most of the company’s earnings to be plowed back into the business — approximately three times as much as they have received for risking their savings. As a result, the company has been able to increase its pro­duction and improve its position at a steady rate. Adequate timberland reserves, prop erlym anag*^* ' - • of wood, f how C ham pion has Increased its pro­ duction ot pulp, and p a p e r a n d p a p e r l>oard, sincc 1925. Tons sold kept pace. quate timberland reserves, prop- lagSd to instire a snfBcient supply , is vital to the ope ratioD of the The Champion Team C h a m p io n operates as a team; each mem­ber fulfjlling a special assignment. Dur­ing the year the men and women w h o . made up this team rose from 8061 to 8373. They were located in the mills in Ohio, North.Carolina and Texas; in the A t( , ___ ______ _ _the forestry operations in Newberry, S. C., W ashington, Ga., and Huntsville and Jaspen Tex.; at the clay mine a t San- dersville,'(>a.; at the lime plant in Knox­ville, Tenn. For the members of the organization, an automatic cost of living bonus was adopted during the year and the vacation policy w as amended to increase yearly vacations from two weeks to three weeks for all employees with fifteen or more years of service. Chataipion’s disabling injury rate continued at the very low level of 2.03 per million man hours of exposure. This is fa r below the 10.9 average fo r the indus­try as a whole, according to National ^ e t y (Council statistics. Champion^s insurance program in­cludes life, hospital-surgical, and health and accident coverage. A pension plan was inaugurated in 1946, .and a t the end of this fiscal year 108 retired employees were receiving annuities under the plan. In addition the company has 166 pension­ers retired prior to the adoption of the plan. have been inoperaf This yearChampion-sponsored courses of various se of increasing indi- skill and ability in company. Champion’s forestry pr * ’ * ntific------- jutting, refo __ ___utilization of the timber crop, fire preven- provides scientific and practical methods of selective cutting, reforestation, better Training progra ^ ...... ...........ration a t Champion for m any years.1400 employees attm ded Champion-sponsored courses of vi kinds for the purpose of increasingvidual knowledge, .....................order to qualify i positions.ify fo r more important During the year Champion inaugu­rated an economic education program aimed at broadeiiing the general under­standing of how the Am erican business system operates within the fram ework of pur w ay of life to produce the m aterial benefits which have won as our high standard of living. This program is being made available to all employees and to aroropriate groups in the communities of which Champion is a Hon and suppression, and sustained yields from timljer tracts. Over the yeai's Champion employees have profited from the continued gro>vth of the company. More jobs at higher pay have been provided. Greater benefits in the form of insurance, pensions, voca­tional training, recreation programs, better and safer working conditions have resulted. Champion customers have profited too. This year they got more paper and paper board from us than ever before. And the superior quality and variety arc a fa r cry from that of relatively few years ago. Champion’s 67?8 stockholders, assum­ing the risk of a loss on their investment as weU as a gam , profited from the growth « ieir, investment made possible. Their dividends have increased substantially during the past quarter century, as has the market value of their stock. And the people o f ^he communities, and of the states and the nation in which Champion operates, have profited from the contributions this industrial citizen has made to the common welfare. T h e C h a m p io n P a p e r a n d F ib r e C o m p a n y HAM IJim jISi, O H IO • C A N TO N , N . C. • H O U STO N , TEX A S I n W o o d la n d A r e a s . . . C h a m p io n is a conservationist as well as a consumer of wood, the basic raw material used in the manufacture of its products. To insure the permanency of our great forest and timber stands, Champion pro­ tects and propagates trees on thousands of acres of land. Many thousands of dol­ lars go each year into the management of forest lands. To date, Cham pion has planted more than 20 million pine seed­ lings for purposes of reforestation. makes a practice of planting seedlings, twenty million of them so far, to maintain.forest tract produetiviti/. The company’s forestry program is directed by an outstanding group of pro­ fessionally trained Champion foresters. It involves many activities. One important phase of the program is the encouragement of good forestry practices by private owners. Another is the cooperative relationship w ith public agencies for fii-e protection. A third is se­ lective cutting to conserve, rather than devastate, timber tracts. A fourth is ef­ ficient woods operations to reduce waste in stumpage and'top growth. Champion trains and equips its own employees for the job of fire prevention and suppression. Large tracts are made accessible to pulpwood operators and fire fighters by construction of fire lane? and truck trails with Champion equipment. Upon the intelligence, skill and co­ operation of Champion’s some 8,000 men and women in its mills in Ohio, North Carolina and Texas rests the success of its pulp and paperm aking operations. Hun­ dreds of wood lot farm ers and their fam ­ ilies rely wholly or in part on sales of pulpwood to Champion. Champion is dedicated to a continua­tion of its research and management prac­ tices in the forest areas in which it operates so that its people w ill be assured of a never-ending supply of the raw m aterial without which they could not have jobs and so that one of Am erica’s great na­ tural economic resources w ill not be depleted and its unsurpassed beauty de­ stroyed for the coming generations. •Champion jssucs formal reports to atoek- holderii and employees; uses these columna to make its report t* the readers of this ne^psper. Any reader who wishes to see either or both of the formal rennrin i« vlted to write the Community RetatloiiB D«T p u lm .n t. T l.. C h a i i K P ip .'“ i d llb M C .m p.ny, c.nt.n, Nitlh C."Sii." .. . ■ i m 'A. f i THB DAVIE RECORD, MOOK3V1LLB. N. C. SEPTEM BER 17. 1962 PAGE THRB THE DAVIE RECORD.U E . Feeior returned laat week lio in a vb it to hi< daughter, M rs. Jack Ellio tt and M r. Ellio tt, atO ld e it P ap er In T h e C ou nty Shelby. N o L iq u or, W in e , B eer A d t, M ix Jessie Libby Stroud spent N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . Johnnie Durham has retumed to Wake Forest College to resume his studies. L . M . Shell, of Chicago, spent a day or two last with his brother, Carl B . Shell. Gaither Sanford spent Thurs day in Winston>Salem attending a meeting o( Ford dealers. The Western North Carolina M ethodist Conference w ill meet in Charlotte next Monday, Sept. 22nd. the we^«end in Statesville, the guest o f her aunt^. Miss Mattie Stroud. M i 6 Frankie Junker daughter of M r. and M rs. T . L . Junker,* leaves today for Decatur, Ga., where she w ill enter Agnes Scott College. M rs. Silas McBee, of Hi^h Point, spent the week«cnd in town with her parents, M r. and M rs. C . F. Meroney. D r.H .F .B ia ty " of Clarksville, returned last week from a two weeks visit to his old home at Knoxville, Tenn. . Miss Colean Smith left Sunday for Wake Forest Colleee, where she w ill resume her studies. She is a member of the Senior Class. M rs. W . E . Kennen, of Farm­ ington, went to Booneville last week, where she is a member of the Booneville High School ty. _ _ M r. and M rs. Lester P . M artin, Jr« left Monday for Wake Forest where M rs. M artin w ill resume his law course at Wake Forrest College. Miss Yvonne Atwood, who has held a position in the law office of B . C . Brock, went to Winston- Salem Monday to enter Draughn*s Business College. M ts. S. D . Porter and M rs. J. W icker, of Sanford, and M rs. Gordon Sm ith, of Charlotte, spent one day last week in town with their sister, M rs. Roy C all. The Winston-Salem tobacco market w ill open on Monday, Sept. 22nd. Many Davie formers ate ready and waiting for the opening. Much tobacco is still to ’ be pulled and curcd in this seo tion. A ll persons interested In the Hickory Grove Cemetery w ill ase meet there on Saturday, j t , 20ih for the purpose o f cleaning off the cemetery and church yard. Please bring tools. George W . Rowland is recover­ ing ^ m an operadon which he underwent at I^ g *s Hospital, Statesville, on Monday of last week. H is friends are hoping he w ill soon be fully recover^. E . C M orris has begun the e- rection of a 15x30 foot, one*story brick office building on Salisbury street, near the new Alllson^Tohn* non store building. The office w ill be occupied by the Davie Real Es* tate. Loan & Insurance Co. A strange object, thought bv some to have been a flying saucer, passed over M ocksville at 7:05 p. m ., Friday evening. The object traveled from east to west at a* bout 1,000 miles per hour. It ap* peared t ) be about 3 feet long and 6 to 8 inches In diameter and was bluish-pink in color. Leon Beck and E . S. W ilkin­ son have opened a Remnant Shop in their hew building in West M ocksville, on the YadkinvUIe Highway. Thev w ill handle a big line of cottons, crepes, woolens and corduroys, at very attractive prices. Read their ad in today’s paper and visit their new store. A cordial welcome awaits you. Princess Theatre TH U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y Audic Murphy In •CIM M ARRON K ID " In Technicolor News & Cartoon SA TU R D A Y Dale Robertson In "O U TC A STS O F PO KER FLA T ” Serial &. Cartoon M O N DAY & TU ESD A Y Donald O'Connor In “FR A N C IS GOES TO W EST POINT** News &. Cartoon W ED N ESD AY , Alan Young & Dinah Shore In "A R O N S LIC K FROM "PU M KIN C R IC K ” In Technicolor. Comedy DAVIE (^UNTY‘S BIGGEST SHOW VAL.U£ ADM. I2c anti 3Sc M r and M rs. C R . Crenshaw have purchased from Sheek Bow< den, Aubrey M errell and Gray Sheets, ^ e M ocksville Home & Auto Supply Co., stock of goods in the Wade Smith building on Salisburv street and took charge of the busioess Friday. The Re.' cord wishes the new owners much success in their new business. Joe Murphy was rhe winner in the “Name Them** contest last week. The soldiers were Rav mond McClamrock, Robert. Sea mon, W . H . M cCarthy, and Phil* Up Young, ] r , and George Pen* nington. Donald Sparks. 17, son of M r. and M rs. Henry Sparks, of Rout* 3. was seriously injured about 7:30 o*cIo^ last Wednesday morning about five miles from M ocksville on the Comatzer highway. He was trying to pass a car when his Ford ran off the highway and turned over. He suffered a frac­ tured skull, knee and leg Injuries. He was carried to Baptist Hospi­tal In a Slier Ambulance. H is con­dition is serious, but all hope he w ill recover. The open season for huntng ttw davs. Mrs. John Frye M rs. John Frye, 76. died at her home on Route 3 Thursday even* Ing, following a serious Illness of squirrels begins Oct. 1st and ends January 1st. The open season for doves is just two weeks. O ct. Isr through Oct. 15th. Hunters w ill take notice and be governed ac­ cordingly. M rs. Frye was bom In Yadkin County, but had lived in Davie for the past 20 years.Surviving are the husband; one daughter, M rs. Chal Sm ith, of near Smith Grove; three sons. Le.s- ter. Er.resr and Weldon Frye, all of Route 4; 17 grandchildren; 3 invar'nrandchlldren; one brother, Frank Potts, of Lakeland, Florida, and two sisters. M rs. ^ohn Dun* M r. and M rs. R . P . Foster, Jr.. who have been living in Cocoa.Fla., for the past 18 months, havereturned to their old home coun------^ • . . . ^ty and are makina their home with can. of Boonviile. ami M rs. Ben- M r. Foster’s parents, M r. and Mrs. ny M »;iwell. of Chicago. R . P . Foster, Advance. R . I. ] Funeral serWces were held at . ■■ • .Sm ith Grove Methodist Church M rs. Roy Call has returned from Ut 3:30 p. m. Sunday, with Rev. a visit to relatives and friendn in Bruce Roberts officiating and the Danville and Raleigh. W hile awav body laid to rest In the church she attended the funeral and cemetery, burial ofherbrother. A . A..Riddleat Raleigh. M r, Riddle was man ________ agcr of the power plnnt nt State W k M y A H C P A Y College for the past 20 yeari. f v I J T A l * M r. and M rs. Grady Dunn, of Advance, Route I, w ill leave to-, morrow f o r Cleveland, Ohio, where M r. Dunn w ill take a fou* year course In a school of chiro­ pody. The Record wishes these young people well in the Buckeye State. M rs. Dunn Is a daughter of M r. and M rs. J. C . Collette, of this city. FO R SA LE—Large siie circulat­ ing oil heater. SeeFR A N K STO N ESTR EET. FO R S A LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing. •M iller-Evans Hardware Co. Anyone wishing to work as a nurse’s aid. between ages of 18-45, white, write Z. Care Davie Reconl A revival meeting which has for appointment. been in ' progress at Life rw Pil- glim Church near Sheffield for die past 10 days, vrill condnue through Sept. 21st, with services each evening at 7:30 o*clock. Rev. W illU Clock, of Evansville. In d ., was the guest speaker last w ^ . The f»ew pastoi, Rev. Charles Me- Heague, of Salisbury, is doing the up his new work at the Elkin PII« grim Church last Sunday. W A N TED — Lumber and Clearfour quarters. Log I Z i. E L K IN FU R N IT U R E CO . .E lk in , N . 0 W A N TED - Experienced «a- chine operators. W ill train reliable girls. Also like to one good young man to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIG H G A RM EN T CO . M ocksville, N . C . SEE US FOR T RA C T O R GAS or Deisel Power U- nits. Mowers, Rakes Plows, Harrows and Anything you need in the Implement Line. i For (he B EST in Quality, Best in Price, Best in Service. ; Hendrix & W ard ' W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y Your sons or daughters who are away at college would like to read The Davie Record. Only $1 for the school term. Y o u r neighbor reads T h e R ecord. “W IE T E R S H E IM ” 389 Acres, Cattle, Machinery TO B E SO LD A T A BSO LU TE A U C TIO N T U E S D A Y . SEPTEM BER 23, 10.00 A . M . (Rain or Shine) The Outstanding Farm 01 D r. And M rs. John C . Wieters A Showplace of North Carolina. Located on U . S. Route N o. 601, near Yadkinville. N . C ., 10 miles from M ocksvillc And 23 Miles South of Winston^alem. T h is well-improved farm has beautiful, modem. Colonial home, 3. tenant houses, 120-loot dairy and stock barn, other bam s, machine sheds, and other outbuildings. Ideal for dairy or stock farm . 389 acres of fertile, productive land that w ill please any farmer ot investor. The lovely home is situated on a knoll a nice distance from the highway and overlooks most of the farm . It has 9 rooms and 3 baths and has been recently modernized to a Queen*s tasrc. Also, double garage «vlth 5' room apartment. W ell lenccd; watered by both Dutchman’s and Chinkapin Creeks and has lanse spring-fed lake, Now in high state of cultivation. 80 acres good timer. Sale W ill In ­ clude 72 Head of Purebred Guernseys And Jerseys all rcgist' ered and known as one of the top herds of North Carolina; also, all dairy equipment, form machinery, and 9 rooms of furniture. Th is Is A Clean-Swcep Sale—Owners Say “ «.ell Everything To The Highest Bidder.” Th is sale presents a wonderful opportuntty to purehaae an outstanding form, real • dairy cows or heifers to Improve a herd, good machinery, or nice furniture. <_all or W rite for Sale Catalog with Views and Fu ll Details. Inspect this property at your convenience and don’t foil to attend this outstanding sale by: D O N N ELL B RO TH ER S CO . in J. G . SH EETS & SONS Selling Agents cooperarion Realton-Auctioneera Oak Ridge, N . C . with Roanoke, Va. Now cit; HENDRICKS & MERRELL H o u s e w a r m i n g T im e featuring Famous Duo-Therm Home Heaters • lAixuriousMahogAnyl’Inish! • Complete H om e Heating Comfortt • N e w ! ExcIusiTe— A u to . matic Pow cr.A ir 6 lo w e r~ saves up to 25% on fuel bills— gives you far more eveft beat in every room , aatomaticallyt (O p tio nal) • Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual C ham ber B urner— gives you m ore heat from every drop o f oil. • W aist H ig h Heat Control D ia l— lets you d ia l heat easy as you tune a radio. Sea us n o w h r y e a n of lo w -cm l heating c o m h ril d u o t h e r m h e a t e r s Priced From $57.00 Up H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l PHO N E 342 S A LISB U R Y S T R E ET T h e R e m n a n t S h o p Proudly Announces Its O P E N I N G S a t u r d a y S e p t . 1 3 t h FINE Q U A LIT Y FABRICS AT L O W PRICES Fast Color And Sanforized Dan River Cone Bur-Mill Miliken Cottons Woolens Crepes Corduroy V i s i t U s - S e w A n d S a v e Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Five Days 9 A. M. To 9 P. M. Friday Located Intersection Highway 64 And 601 Yadkinville Road FIRST with Doctors... FIRST with America! C am el is Am erica's most popular cigarette ty billiom! But long before (^m el reached those heights, repeated surveys showed that more doctors smoke Camels than any other dgarette! The doctors' choice is America’s choicc —C ^e ls . Start enfoying them today! a m e l 1 1 [We Have A Complete Line O f F a r m M a c h i n e r y See Us Before Making A Purchase D . & M . H a r v e s t e r C o . Phone 258 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EOUR * THE OAVIB RECORD. HOCESVILLE C.. SEPTEMBER 17. U62 ^^MVOTIONAL .................. a:l-Ji____Jclos 5—a.ItlZADlNC: Proverbs R King Prays Lesson for September 21. 1952 Or. Foreman V IN O SOLOM ON is not best ^ known for his prnyors; yet they are am ong the most leinarkubli; features of what we know of hhi).U we can Unow whttt a m un prays for, we know t h e heart of the m an. “ ..................The higher a m an’s place in life, the more he stands in need of prayer, the prayers of others iis well as his own. King Solomon’s reu- tatlon f o r wisdom base on one rather fantastic court de* cision, or on t h e splendor of the Temple, which he did not design; stiil less on those Icgendarj’ powers such as being able to converse with dragonflies and demons. He was never more wise than in his prayers. Bream s G ive Y oh Away »l»HEY SAY that when one is learn- ^ ing a new language, one can he sure one is m aking progress when one starts dream ing in the new lan­ guage. Dreams, psyciiologistr> be* lieve, show tis w hat mir minds aro lik e ,' beneath the smooth surface. W o should not take all our drcani'' too seriously, because, after all. U is the conscious m ind that is.at Iht- wheel during our waking lives. But still a dream may show the kinr'r of wishes and desires and fean- which lie deeper than our usual consciousness.Now when a m an dreams about prayinjr to Goil facc to face, you may be .sure he is real* ly a God'fearine, praying r.'.»n. So the young Solomon’s dream of his interview wiUi God is a good indication of the depth.s of his m ind and intentions at (hat time.It was not a silly dream ; it was quite serious. W o m ay sveU believe that the young king often tliought about it afterwards, and lhat God actually took this way of speaking to Solomon. # V48 - i t i i J I As Man Killer In This Nation N EW Y O RK —The nation’s war dead sincc Yankee farm ers fired •*lhe shot heard round the world*’ In the Battle of Lexington on April 10. 1775. totaled about 1.005,000 on the 177th annivcrsar>* of that historic engagement. At the same tim e, however, the aggrcfiate of tives tost in highway accidcnt sincc 1000 is now approxU m ately 1.012.000. some 7,000 higher than the total of Am erican m ilitary fatalities in all of the nation’s war5 during the last 177 years. Since the 1951 anniversary nf thr- Battle of Lexington about 8,500 bnt tie deaths have occurred am cny U.S forces in Korea, according to officiai Department of Defense fi«»ures. Or U.S. highways since last April 15. 1951, approximately 37,000 men women and children have beei killed by automobiles, or more that four times the total of Americat. m ilitary personnel who lost (het- lives in Korea during the some yoai MllllonUi Unknown The l.OOO.OOOth Am erican sotdie; to die since the Battle of Lexington known simply as ••GI-X" becauKt bis Identity was not known, fell ot. a Korean battlefield last Scptembct 3 or 4. H ie nation’s m illionth hish way fatality since the turn of thr century, "V ictim X ," who also re mains unidentified, m et death three and a halt months later, on Oecem* t}er 22. three days before Christ­ mas. Since last Decem ber 25, when the Korean w ar was 18 months old and alM im e U.S. w ar deaths were close to 1.004,000, the defense department has reported less thgin 1.000 battle deaths among U.S. forces. In the :?ame period ol less than foui months, fatalities in accidents on U.S. highways clim bed about 12,000 The automobile outstripped war a& a mass killer of Americans In Feb­ ruary. when the aggregate of death.^ in traffic accidents since 1900 cy cceded for the first tim e in history the total of m ilitary personnel lo5»* in U.S. wars. After a century and thrpc-quur tors, the first shot fired in Ameri­ca's wars at Lexington is still re vcrberating, witt» twentieth centurj -infety significance, near the site ol that fam ed battleground. Hiphwav crashes, instead of muskf<l balls have claimed frequent casualties in recent years am ong Am erican m ili­ tary personnel stationed atH anscom air force base, between Lexington and Concord, Ask for One Thing TN t h a t dream Solomon is invited to pray, and God guarantees to answer the prayer, whatever it is. It is rem arkable what Solomon die; not ask for. Considering the fact that his father had been such a warrior, one m ight expect Solomon to ask for victory in war. But the young king, even in his dreams, did not picture him self as a conquering hero. Then again, he m ight have been expected to w ant to be rich. He cam e of a race that rated property very highly indeed. In the Hebrew language, the expression.'^‘a great m an” often m eant simply a very rich one. But it was not money that Solomon desired most of all. A third blessing too m ight have been in Solomon’s m ind; something that every m an of his time looked on ac a sure sign of the blessing of Go{l: nam ely, long life. But this too was not w hat the, young m an most wished to have.Instead, he prayed for wis­ dom . Knowledge is knowing; wisdom is knowing how to use w hat you know. And he wnnled this wisdom, not in order to he rich, powerful or long-lived, but in order to become a gooil lead­ er of his people. One cannot help believing lhat Solomon already had in him tlic seed of wisdom, or he would not have offered that prayer. Only the wise know w hat a jewel wi.sdom is. Prayer o£ a M ature M ind nN OT H ESR prayer of this fomouji " king is recorded at the dedica­ tion of the Temple. Solomon hao grown older by that lime, and we can see in this prayer that he hao grown wiser as well. For good ns his dream*prayer was, this later onr was deeper, higher, wider, f B y this (im e Im idea of God Is higher than it was. He i.s aware now (hat God does not live even in the most fforscous of temples; Iiis dwellhig place is in heaven, and his ^ r e Is not for the nation of Istacl alone, for the naUon of Israel alone. Then again, in the earlier prayer Solom on’s horixoiyAvas boundod by the lim its of his native land. His prayer was tmsclfish, indeed, but it took in the welfare of his own sub­ jects—no others. Now at the Temple he prays for "the stranger . . . all the people of the earth.Furtherm ore, if in his earlier •prayer young Solomon was aware o' his and his people’s weakness and Ignorance, now he feels somelhin'^ deeper, m ore serious: the burden of hum an sin. He prays for manv -blessings, but above all for this: for ■ giveness for every heart that turn? to God. W hen we ourselves pray, are our prayers m ature? How hi^h is our b o u g h t of God? For how widp . a circle of perwns-do wi pray? Anri do we oray first, and most of all. for things, or for power, or to be in . harm ony, w ith. G od? ^ doy Obeys Father Who Toid Him to Shoot His Mother SAN ANTONIO—A four-year-old ;jy shot his m other here becaus. his father told h im to do so, he said. His mother, he said, was lying in ;)cd. She cried when he shot her, he said, so his father took the pistol and shot her too. Tony M orin, a a Investigator for the Bexer county sheriff, was at­ tempting to Hind out whether the boy’s story w as Uruth or fantasy. Neither ot the parents could be found. The boy'* fother left him In a nursery and hasn’t relum ed, al­though he pr<»niaed to come back next day wltti a w e ^ ’s board. The b (^ told M rs. Florence Fort­ ney, who runs the nursing home, that his mother and father had a figiit. He said his father loaded a oistol, handed It to him and told him to shoot his mother. The boy said he shot her. Morin asked him today where he shot her and he pointed to his right shest. “M om m y was m ean to daddy and daddy.^iold me he was going to gei me a new m onuny,” he said. Mrs. Fortney called the sherif! after hearing the boy’s story. Thr sheriff asked Oie Children’s Servici* Bureau to take charge of him. Mrs. Fortney said the boy’s father —a clean-shaven, ‘'w ell-spoken" man' wearing cowboy boots and u big hat—brought the boy to hi-r nursery in a taxicab. She was going out. so she didn’t lalK to the m an long. He said they were "from the EasV,” and he hac been working in San Antonio, bui would be working Ini Corpus Christ; “ for a spell." He wanted her to take care of his son, make him m ind and touch him good m anners. He said he’d b^ back the next day with $18 to pu' a week's board, b ut never-retumeo CRDSSWOHD P02!l[ DOWN 1. Unbind 6. Warp*yam ».C Ity (N .Fr.) 10. Sccluded valley (poet.)12. In France, an abbot13. Oriental flower 14. Railroad (abbr.) 16. Orations18. W ater god (Babyl.)20. Pilaster 2. Pen point 3. Mounds (eolf)4. A t home 5. East by south (abbr.)0. Pear-shaped pulpy fruits 7. Resort city (Bng.)8. Melancholy 0; River(Switz.) 11. Large 17. Finish 10. Hebrew prophet 31. Indian . j madder 22. Science of t)clnB 24. Poker stake 26. Driver of • a team .26. Lamprey 28. Performs 30. Blue grass 92. Man’s nickname 84. _ 13. Permit2L Kind of nut 16. Part of a 23. Fruit of window the palm27. Solitary28. Recipient of a gift29. Final30. O f the malls 31. Musical Instrument83. Type measure 34. Lease by a tenant to another party as. Thus40. Protective garment41. Price 43. British field marshal 44. Volunury relinquish- mentof a right 46. Pig pen i7. Man’s name ACROSS 1. Protection against rain or sun tA$T WEEK'S answer: ^ ciL'iHD a a 0 U „ am uuQ ] iHBCiDia c in n s a m D n Q Q □an DQanDBE] nHHQ a a o □ a a n n n D m s a UUiHBQ □□□□□ S D E in aU ESDBD B L ia n n n n n u Q i^ n n p iin n u L iQ n n UElfJDB D B d s n a n n a n n ja a 0-22- >7. Ireland (poet.)39. Over (poet.)42. Hall!44. West Africa (abbr.) 46. Hebrew monJJi Please help Us! ' We have lost the names o ( a few of our soldier boys whose pictures appear below. If vou ri- cognizc one or more, please ad« vise us. and we w ill appreciate it very much: Heaviest US Snow Area Stalled Trains and Cars R ail and highw ay travelers, mi. rooncd by severe w inter storms i: the high wild country of (Taliforni: and Nevada west ot Reno, can aj/ predate the realism of early Spanish explorers who nam ed those moun tains the Sierra Nevada—the snowcapped, or snowy. The Si«^ e rra N evada range Is one oi the snowiest spots in North America T hetm axim um snowfall noted in the United States was that recorded ai T amarack, California, In the wintu: of 1906-07. The snow piled up Bfl-' inches, or about 74 feet in one drif- and reached a depth on levc iSrou^d of m ore than 37 feet The heavy snow that stallec trains, incluaing a sleek trans-cot. tinentai streanrmner, and blocke:: all highway traffic A is January nei>' Donner Pass, California, a litth more th a n .50 m iles northwest «i Taniarack, w as m easured at 10 fe-. ' while it was still tailing. The Record has the largest white circulation ot any Davie paper. I LET US DO 1 Y O U R J O B P M N 6 We can save you money ! ,on E n v e l o p e s , l e t t e r h e a d s , STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL I HEADS, PAiGKET H EADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper I and thereby help build up your I home town and county: THE DAV IE RECORD. F O R PU RE C R Y 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 Ic W lir Pay You To Call O r Phone Us. We Make Prompt Delivery Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co; Phone 116 M ocksviile, N . C . THEY WOULD READ yOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE ' . T h e D a v i e Has Been Published Since 1899 5 3 Y e a r s O thers h ave com e and go n ^ yo u r . cq u n ly new sp ap er keeps KoinK- Som etiines it has seem ed hard to m ake “ b u ckle and ton gu e” m eet, bu t soon the sun shines and w e m arch bn. O ur faith fu l subscribers m ost o f w hom p ay prom ptly, g ive us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neigh bor is not taking T he R ecord tell him to subscribe. T h e price is only $ 1.5 0 per ye ar in the State, and $2.00 in other states. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. ♦ FO R RENT ♦ SPACE INI THIS PAPER : Will Arrange to Suit • , G OOD NEIGHBGRSi-PRICK^ ,tpi : FIT yOUR BUSINESS • ’ v The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D "HERE SHALL THE PP'BS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNA W E D BY INFLUENCE ANO UNBRIBED BY G A IN .” VOI.UM N L I II M O C K S V IIX E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N B S D A Y S E P T R M B E R J4 tQ^a.NUMBER 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h at W as H ap p en in g In D a ­ rio B atore PihrkSng M eters A n d A b b rev iate d Skirta. (D avie Record. Sept. i 6, 1914) C otton is w orth 8 cent 8 ceuts a p ound .' Afiss Ossie A llison spent a few . davs last week In W inston w ith friends. M iss Ju lia H e ltm an and daueh* ter M iss M ary , spent F riday in W lnston.shonoinfi:. < T. I/. M artin relu m e d the 6rst of th e week from a business trip to In dlanapotls. In d . M iss Effie B roe. of Cana, passed th rou gh tow n M onday on her w ay to enter college. M rs. Id a N a il has returned from a »en days visit to relatives at Clem* m bns and W inston. Miss M arie A llison Is spendlne some tim e at Sbaron, S . C ., the Riiest of M iss Isabel Arrow ood. Miss C layton Brow ti left Satur* d oy for G o d w in . N . C ., where she w ill teach th is w inter. D r. and M rs, R . P . A nderson le ft F rid a y for a m otor trip th rough th e m o untains o f W estern Carollnn. M iss L u c y C ulbertson, of Moores* vllle, snent last week In tow n th e guest of»M rs. J . B . Johnstone. M rs, J . K . F arn iw alt left W e d . nt^sday for B eaufort, w here she w ill teach at P a u l’s school. M rs. W rittb t and Mliss Susie H ooker, of W insto n, vlsltvd reb tives and friends here la.«t week. M<t4s N aom i Booe, of C ana. wa< in tow n T bur*d ay on her w ay to E nfield, w here she w ill teach in th e graded school. M iss C lara P enrv left T hnrsdsy for Aberdeen, w here she w ill enter th e N orth C arolina Sanatorium fnr the T reatm ent of tubercnlosis. H er brother H T . P enry accompanied her. A ll wish for th is y o u n g lady an earlv and com plete recovery. . M r. M arvin lones and M iss Flos- sle C om alzer b oth o l near B lxby, were united in m arriage at th^ hom e of th e bride's. M r. and M rf. H . P . * CornatKer. on T hursday Sept. 10th R e v . J. T . Ratlege, of A dvance, perform ing t h e cere, tuony. Misses L a u ra T abor, of F arm ­ ing to n, and M iss M ary Hodges, o f A ug usta, left last week for Lenoir, w here they entered D avonport Col­ lege. Mr.s. C . M . CAmpbell and babe, w ho have been spendine some tim e here w ith here father, G . A , A lii jioD left W ednesday for W ashin g, ton. N . C . . Misses L a u ra and M artha Cle^ m e n! and K obella H u n t left W ed nesday for G reensboro, w here thev entered Oreen.sboro College for W om en. R . B . Sanford w ent to Steles vllle T hursday and b ro ught home a x g i5 O verland self-starter auto, m obile, w ith all the latest and m oft Im proved attachm ents. M r. S a n . ford Is agent for the Ford and Overland cars. ’ M rs. Bet M arklao d and little son. o f M arshalltnw n,.' Io w a, are visiting relatives In and around F arm in gton. R e v . A . J L o ftin and daughter, o f Lew isville, soent T uesday and W ednesday w ith friends at Farn*. iogton. M r. and Bfrs. Ernest H auser, of Io w a, ere spending som e lim e w ith friends at F a rn ilng io u. M iss V ad a Johnson, o f Farm lng- . to n, left F riday for W llkesboro to . resume her duties as teacher in the graded school. M r. aud M ri. J. P G rainger, of F arm in gton, accom panied by their grand daughters, Frances M a y Kurfees, of M ocksviile, aud 'E lv a Sionestseel, of C ana, visited rela. tives In S alisbury the past week, T . T. E llis, of E lb av llle had the m isfortune to lose his cotton gin and contents by fire early Friday m o rning. , Fountain of Truth Rev. WalterlE. laenhour. TavloravlllejN. C It is better to use incorrect Ia n. guage in a bad spirit, G od re. gards the spirit far more than the language. A word 6tly spoken Is like ao- ples of gold in pictures of silver.*' (Prov, 25:11.) It better to k indle a little flame of love th a n a great 6re of hatred. H e w ho kindles the flame of love blesses b u m anlty . Love saves life, hatred destroys It. Love w ins bouls, haired dam s souls. **Love w orketb no lit to b is neighbor; therefore love Is the fu l. fllllng of the law.** (R om ans 13:10) W e cannot see the far end of good th ing , b u t we m ay be assured that it pays to stay on the road that leads there. "T h e L o rd w ilt give grace end glory; n o good th in g w ill he w ith , bold from th e m th a t w alk u p rig h t ly .‘* (Psalm 84:11.) W e cannot see the far end of a bad th in g , b u t we m ay k now as* suredly th a t it doesn’t pay to stay on the road th a t leads there. W h a t shall the end be of them th a t obey not th e gospel of G od? A n d if the righteous scarcely (bare, ly) be saved, w here shall the un­ godly and the sinner appear?” (T Peter 4:17,18.) Strange. Isn't it? but m ultitudes of people take the broad road to hell and th in k thev w ill end In heaven som ehow, someway. E n le r ye In at the strait gate; for w ide Is th e gate, and broad Is the w ay. th a t leadeth to destruction, and m any there be that go in there at; because strait Is the gate, and is the w ay. w hich leadeeh Into life and few there be that find it.** (M althow 7:13, *4) N o one can clear a g u ilty con. science and » sin stained, darkened soul w ith the dope of false doctrine. *‘V erilv, verllv, I say unto thee, Except a m an be born again, (or from above), be connot see Ihe kingdom of G od^-M arvel not that I said u n lo thee. Y e m ust he boran a io in ." (lo q n y.yj). Som e people th in k If they clve a a nickel or d im e to the cause of G od occasionally, or maybe a dol­ lar. they have done their part to . w ard the support of the Gospel and the C hristtunizlng of the w orld. D o you know w hat your part Is? W ell, It Is the tithe— the te u th ~ of your incom e, and no th in g less. E ven offerings out of tbe rem ain­ in g nine-tenths sboulr* be given from tim e to tim e. “ W ill a m an rob G od? Y e t ye have robbed me. B ut ye say. W herein have we robbed thee? In tithes and oiTerlngs. Y e are cused w ith a curse; for ye have robbed me; even this w hole natlnu. B rin g ye all the tithes Into the store­ house, th a t there m ay be meat in m ine house, and prove me now herew ith, snith the Lord of hosts, if I w ill not open you Ihe windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive It. A n d I w ill rebuke the devourer for your sakes, and he shall not destroy tbe fruits of your ground, neither shall your viue cast her fruit before tbe tim e In the field, salth the Lord ot hosts.** (M alacb i 3:8.11). r r s A SE CR ET A t a dinner party several of the fuests were arguing whether men or women were more trustwortiv* "N o w om an," said one m an scorn fuUy, "ca n keep a secret.” •T don't know about lh a t," huff* lly answered a w oman guest. " W l^ I have kept m y age a secret since I was twenty one. “You’ll let it out someday,** the m an Insisted. ■T hardly think so,’* responded the lady. **Whcn a w om an has kept a secret for twenty-seven years, she can keep it forever." Words of Wisdom M an m ay not live by bread alone but some m en are trying to keep golniE on crust alone. Correct Diagnosis "Y e s ," said the doctor, " I ’m con­ vinced lhat it’s some chronic evil that has deprived you of health and happiness.’’ Sssshl For heaven’s sake, speak softly; she's w aiting outside for me Kitty was quite perturbed when the psychiatrist told her, "Y our trouble m ust be plqrsical, you haven’t a thing to worry w ith!" IsnH I t So!Life is like th a t You usually hear about the m an who h it the jackpot, but the fellows who built up the pot are unknown. Frankly Speaking "W hat tense is *I am heauti •Past.** She: ful?’ ** He: Shar|i Retort "Are you going to take this lyini* down?** shouted the politician."N o, the shorthand reporter I: doing th a t," crlcd a voice. DescriptionMouth—The groccr's friend, the orator’s pride, the fool’s trap anti the dentist’s salvation. JU ST N E IG H B O R LY A farm er who was a witness in a hog-stealing case seemed to be stretching a point or two In favor of the accused. "D o you know the nature of an oath?" the pvosecuting aUomcy roared. "Sure.** "D o you know you are not to bear false witness against your neighbor?" *'l’m not bearin’ false witness against him . I*m bearing false w it­ ness for him.** W orth the Price Sign in a restaurant: "Hangover Breakfast—One ium bo orange juice, toast, black' coffee, two aspirins, and our syinpathy.*’ C<Mnes iht Daw n After getting ttie tax bills you stop calling them **cheap’* poli­ticians. H E R H E R O "P apa, when you see a cow ain't you afraid?*? **0f course not» Evelyn.** **When you see a great big worm ain’t you afraid?**"N o, of course not.*’ "W hen you ae* a horrid, m on­ strous bumblebee ain*t you afraid?" "N o certainly notl*’ "A in’t you a f i^ d when it thun­ ders and lig htnii^?** "No, no, you s l% d iild .’* "P ap a, ain’t you afraid of nothing in this world *eaptin* m a m a ?" General Ike Cominq To A. Carolina Honorable C . F. Stroud, Editor. The Davie Record, M ocksviile, North Carolina. Dear M r. Stroud:—! Iiave made every eflort to have the Eisen­ hower train stop at Mocksviile on the way from Charlotte to W ins­ ton-Salem, b u tl c n offer no encouragement, as the timing schedule is extremely tijjht. Eisenhower has certain stop.s :lria i,ia .J i.i Vireinia and must make a major address at 8:30 p. m. in Richmond that nifiht. That means that he must rush throuchout the trip and keep the schedule which they have dcslRned. I am still hoping that I can get some small stops in .North Carolina, but as vet, 1 have no assurances. It you could see the entire itinerary for this projected tour, that is, throughout the West iind this jaunt into the South, you would know that Eisenhower is a bu.sy man and is really doing his part to put over this campaicn. I hope vou w ill explain to your public and to the Republicans of Davie County that the State organization is doing all that it can, but please go along with us and virith the Gen- eral in what is, of course, a troublesome'situation. We hope he can stop, but I am afraid it w ill be almost impossible. W ith e.erv good wish, I am Very sincerely, J . M. B A L E Y , Jr. Chairman Republican State Executive Committee. The Eisenhower train is scheduled to pass through Mocksviile a- bout 1 liOO a. m. next Friday morning, Sept. 26th. Republicans and Democrats can go to the depot and see the train pass, and shake thetr fists at the said train, if it doesn’t stop. General Eisenhower is sche­ duled to speak in Charlotte from 8:45 to 9:15, and in Winston-Sal- em from 11:45 a. m. to 12:00 noon on Friday, Sept. 26dl. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . White- Manaecr. T iie new benefit formula that is now used to figure social .security payments w ill mean higher old* age and survivors insuranae bcne> Bts to manage earners who arc now filing claims. The secial security amendments of 1950 provided that wage earn' ers who arc now 65 or over, and who retire after they have worked for at least a year and a half after 1950 in a job covercd by social sc* curity, can take advantage of this new formula. Benefits arc based on the average monthly wage that the worker earned during this time. The new formula provides for benefits of 55% of the first $100 of the wage earner's average monthly wage and \5% on all oyer that up to the maximum of $300. A wage earner with an average monthly wage of $160 after 1950 would be entitled to 55^ of the first $100, or $55, and 15% of the remaining $60. or 9. making a to­ tal monthly benefit of $64. His wife, if she is 65, would also be entitled to one half this amount. For more detailed information* inquiry should be made at the nearest social security field office. The field office covering this area is located in the Nissen Building, Room 437» Winston*Salem. Our telephone number is 40504. A representative o f this oflice w ill be in M ocksviile again on Sept. 24th, 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. ro. Seen Along Main Street By The .Streei Rambler. oooouo M rs. Tames York carrying big handful of birthday presents up Main street~M ifton Call stand­ ing on Main street all dressed up but going nowhere—M rs. J . C . Collette and daughter Janie, and Helen Poston motoring up Main street—M rs. Nera Godbey walk' ing up and down Main street car« rying empty gallon lag—M rs. G . W . Rowland wanting to know what was happening around town —M rs. E , W . Junker busy reading morning newspaper—Miss Sallle Hanes doing some candy shop­ ping in drug store - George Hend* ricks on his wav to the farm to engage in manual labor—M rs. C . J. W ilson sitting in parked auto reading The Davie Record—M rs. O . R . Allen hurrying out of post- office—Donald Reavis trying to buy new fall suit in men’s shop— Ask Kiro McClamrock to tell you about the flying saucers—M rs. C . P. Meroney, Jr., and M rs. Silas McBee doing some after dinner shopping—M rs. W . M . Penning* ton busy packing birthday gifts— —Bucky Barber busy selling door mats and brooms after supper— H ilary Arnold discussing flying saucers—Lonnie Wagoner talking | about the high cost of living— j Ed Lagle hanging around under | shade tree on bank corner—Rike W illson resting on bench in front of bus station—Clarksville Gos* sip Club holding afternoon ses* sion in front of department store —John Ijames and Toe Massey talking things over in front of furniture emporium—Miss Flossie Foster eating sandwich and drink- ing large coca cola in drug store— Miss Mary Liza Sain looking at diamond riiig on third finger, left hand—Miss Judith Ward selling ice cream on hot afternoon - M rs. Charles Blackwelder visiting in dry goods store—Charlie Wood* ruff taking time off to do a little campaigning-M rs. Joe Spry car­ rying dress box up M ain street— M rs. Tommie Shore remarking that she had most of her Christ­ mas shopping done - Young ladies wearing big white, red and blue buttons reading “ Vote for Ike” — Eugene Smith walking up middle of highway trying to dodge traffic. Ni»rtti (*Af<»lliia Diivie County Dent In The Superior Court james. Executor of •ker, deceased SEE US FOR T R A C T O R GAS or Deisel Power U- nits, Mower». Rakes Plow*, Harrows and Anything you need in the Implement Line. Milton Thomas Parker, et al Notice of Publication The unknown children of Mil* ton Thomas Parker w ill take no- tice that an action entitled as a* bove has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County,North Jarolina, by the Executor of J. S. Parker, deceased* praying the Court for advice as to what disposition he should make of the funds in his hands belonging S l t e r l ? ( l ‘f u r t .r « t “n"o. W IN STO N -SA LEM H IG H W A Y tice that he, she. or they For the B ES T in Q uality, Best in Price, Best in Service. Hendrix & W ard quired so appear at the oflfice of the Clerk ol Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse in M ocksviile. N . C , on the 25th dav of October, 1952, and answer or demur to the Complaint In said action or the Petitioner w ill ap* ply to the Court for the relief de* manded in said PetiUoti.Th is 15th dav of Sept.. 1952.S. H . C H A FH N , Clerk of Superior Court. Y o u r neigh bor read* T h e R ecord. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply Your Needs IN GO O D C O A L, SA N D and B R IC K C all ot Phone U s A t Any Time PH O N E 194 , Form erly Davie B rick &.Coal Co ■liii PA'?B TWO TH E DAVIF. RECORD. HO UKSVILLB, N. C „ SEPTEU BFR Z4, 1962 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U D , E D IT O R . Ehitered at the Postomee in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. BB Second-cUfiP Mail matter. March S. i m . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA I 1.8!'SIX MONTHS IV N. CAROLINA 76c.CNF YEAR. OUTSII'B STaTV • «Z.ODSJX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATK - $1.00 "IF MY PEOPLE WHICH ARE CAUED BY MY NAME. SHALL HUMBLE THEMSRVEl AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TURN AWAY FROM TNEIR WICKED WAYS; TH8I WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WILL FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND/-•2 CHRON, 7:U^_____________ Republicans may earn’ Virginia and Florida in November but South Carolina, Louisiana and Texas are wedded to their idols and w ill go Fair Deal. We are readv to print your cam­ paign cards on short notice. If YOU arc running for any kind of ofiicei on any kind of ticket, call at The Record office and leave your order. ________ We heard a gentleman remark on the day of the wine and beer election in Davie County tl\at *'if he had one foot in hell and the other on a banana peel, he wouldn’t be out working to keep the the beer joints open in Davie Counry.” Governor Byrnes, of South Ca­ rolina, and Governor Shivers, of Texas, both life-long Democrats, have announced that they w ill vote for Eisenhower. The Demo­ crats like Ike . Thev tried to get him to run on their ticket, but he refused thc honor. Many folks in Charlotte and Winston-Salem put up a plea th«t if liquor stores were opened in those cities the bootleggers would be put out of business. The li quor stores were opened. On one dav last week 72 boodeggers were arrested In Charlotte. Seems that somebody lied. Two years ngo when Senator Robert Taft was running for election, Harry Truman said he must be defeated. The labor un­ ion heads said he must be defeat' ed and a m illion or more dollars vtras spent to defeat him . But he Go To The Depot Let’s go to rhe Sotithern depot Friday morning at 11 o’clock and see the IS-coach Eisenhower cam^ paign train pass through Mocks* ville. Even if thc train doesn’t stop, it might slack up enough so the folks could catch a glimpse of the man many think w ill be the next president o f the United States. We went to the station one day to see Calvin Coo idge pass bv. when he was a candidate for vice-president. In a few years he was president, and we were glad we we*tt to see him . Country Fair T lie 2nd annual Country Fair, sponsored bv thc Church of the Assencion, of Fork, w ill be held at thc Hairston Plantation, near Fork, on Saturday. O ct. 4th, from 2 until 6 p. m. The fair w ill be held on the Hairston lawn. In case of inclem­ ent weather, thc fair w ill be held ill thc home. The house and the grounds w ill be open to the pub­ lic on d)is occasion. Amusements for young and old, such as pony rides, rides in old fashioned surrey, hav rides, fish pond, shoot the scarecrow, house f horrors, and fortune teller Miss lo Cooley, of this city. An added attraction this year w ill be the turde derbv, a race be­ tween turtles of ail descriptions, wearing chc colors of local spon­ sors. D r. Abnson Hinman of ihe Pediatrics Department, Bow­ man Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, and M rs. Peter W . Halrscon, w ill be in charge of this feature. If you wish ro enter a turtle in this contest, see Mrs. Hairston. The fair w ill feature the sale of country products, such as home­ made jams, jellies, pickles, relish- cakes, cookies, pics, breads, canJies, country butter and eggs, handiwiirk, ihcluding aprons, row* els, table macs, crocheted gloves, baby clothes, tovs for children, rag dolls, doll clothes, etc. Ac 4:30 p. m. an auction ivill be held which w ill include house­ hold furniture and furnishings, donated by Mocksville merchants. Also a **soap box derby” racer car made by lerry Gobble, Nvill be [sold. was re-elected by over half a m ll-j Hot dogs, sandwiches, dough' Hon voces. Thousa .ds of union ^uts, cold drinks and coffee w ill members voted fur him. j be sold during the afternoon. A gentleman from ChicaEo:' Harvey Cobble and M rs.! dropped into our office one d a v''’« c r Hairston w ill serve as co-j last week. We asked him what.'^hainnen of thc Fair. Proceeds! he thought about Gov. A Jla i'w ill go toward thc ercction of a ' Stevenson. We told him the only Parish house and vounB people’s thins we knew about Stevenson. recreation. You cannot afford to ; was that he was a. divorced man ' this big ('all event, that he was a member of the U n i­ tarian Church, a church that doesn’t bdieve in the divinitv of . . . .C hrist. He answered us by saving- The followmg young men went that he didn’t know an y th n g Charlotte on Monday. Sept. good about the Governor. Th is is < >3th. tor mducfon mto the Arm- politics.butnotp_ropa^nda. [- ^ a X 'c e n c Phelps. Advance,' W e are m akins no wild prcdic- Earf Harding Hendricks. Route 2, •, tions this year. Four years ago we |„h n Austin Spillm an, Mocks- w erc so sure that Tom Dewey was charlie Coy Barnes. Ad- going to be elected that we hnd vance. Route 2, W illiam Eugene our front page covered with pic-loaither, col. M ocksvillc, Henry tures of Dewey and Warren with Stephen Cain, col. Cana, Route I. big headlines reading,” Republi*| can Landslide.” On the morning 'T ' 1 ____ after the election. W c had to I lia n R S , t O lR S tear out the pictures and big head- { Through the help of our read' lines and annoucc that Truman identified thc soldiers 1 had been elected. W c arc hoping „hosc pictures were primed in last' for the best ih i i vear. bul we w ill Tliey w e r e: ’ wait until thc morning after thc Dwight Grubbs, John Godby, C p lJ election before maki.ig up our gameycastle, Wade Edwards,' ________________ j Gilm er W right. Danner. A life-long Dcmoerat—a tninis. ter of the lospi?!, dropped into our ofHce a few days a^o and ask ^ cd us what w j thought of the po-’ ^ litical situation. We were frank R EPO R T O F C O N D ITIO N OF B A N K O F D A V I E O f M ocksville, in the Sta.tc of North Carolina, at the close of busi­ness on September 5, 1952. A SSETS Cash, balances with other banks, ini.luding reserve bal' ances, and cash items in process o f collection U . S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Loans and discounts .... Furniture ai.d iixtures - ' •Other assets , . T O T A L A SSETS L IA B IL IT IE S Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor­ porations ..... $1,340,379.33 Tim e deposits of indiviJuals, partnerships, and corpo­rations ..... Deposits of United States Government (including pos­ tal savings) - • - ■ - Deposits of State and political subdivisions Other dcpos ts (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) T O T A L D EPO SITS ■ - $3,028,890.71 Other liabilities ? 7t7,ISa96 1,067,314.24 219,849.82 350.16S.88 963.293.46 5.741,64 13.193.13 $3,336,609.13 1,427.134.24 30,194.94226,443.80 4,738.40 25,88047 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S (not including subordina­ ted obligations shown below) - - $3,054,771.18 C A P IT A L ACCO U N TS C a p i t i i l - ..........................................................................$ 50,000.00S u r p l u s .......................................................................... 150,00a00Undivided p r o f it s ........................................................... 81,837.95 T O T A L C A P IT A L ACCO U N TS $ 281,837.95 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S AN D C A P IT A L A CCO U N TS . . , *This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 M EM ORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilitier and for $3,336,609.13 $ 344.022.32 H e a v e n ’ s R o a d M a p THE BIBLE All Scripture is Given by Inspiration of God. ' n Tim . 3:16. A rc you studying thc Bible daily and taking the road that God's word arc telling you to rake? Won’t you please stop, look, think. Is it well with your soul? Are you ready or prepared for Jesus to come this very day or night? Please, brother or sister, do not throw this hand-bill down. Read every word of it’ and study over it a few minutes and ask yourself if heaven isn’t a prepared place for prepar­ ed people. Are you prepared? This hand-bill is a special invitation to the young, thc old, the rich and poor. Methodist, Baptist or what' ever you arc, Christian or sinner. Beginning Wednesday Night, Sept. 17th, at 7:30 o’clock, there w ill be a Bible Study begun at our prayer meet­ ing at Liberty Methodist Church, conducted and taught by Rev. G . W . Fin k, one of the best Bible-read men that we know of anywhere^ He w ill not teach Mcrhodtst or Baptist or any other denomlnadona] doctrine, but w ill teach and explain God’s Holy W ord. If you don’t believe he really knows the Bible, come out on Wednesday night at 7:30 eaoh week for the next 15 weeks or maybe longer than 15 weeks. Hearing him w ill be believing. You w ill get lots more out of it if you w ill attend every lesson he teaches or explains. No, he is not going to preach, he is going to leam many of u s' more and more a- other purposes (a) Loans as shown above arc after deduction of serves o f ............................................................ 24.040.14 (b) Securities as shown above are after dedjction re­ serves of ' ■ - ' * 14,047.92. bout the Bible. It’s almost unbelievable what this man of God can 1. S. M. C all, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swearj ^^gch you about God’s Holy W ord, the Bible. Come, rain'or shinethat the above statement is cru«, and th .c it fully and correctly repre-' . ................................ ^ „ . . , ,j.ents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set each Wednesday night at 7:30. Bring a neighbor, a friend, a Sunday forth, to thc best of my knowledge and belief. School teacher or even a whole Sunday School, including Sunday Correct'Attest: ' * School superintendent. Take our word, you w ill learn more about KN O X JO H N STO N E God’s W ord. It’s all FR EE to all people nd all churches. R . B. SAN FO RD J. C . SAN FO RDDirectors. State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: ,952® r J V i ? c X " ^ f .l Y lr n « a ^ ‘of^®c« al College would like to read The Davie ^ M^; commission empires March “ ReCOfd. Only $1 foF the School tefm. Your sons or daughters who are away u m m vi S t a y S O U T H . Y o u n g M a n ! Six Inducted Chas, F. Coon Charlie F. Coon. 90, died at his m ica, situauon. we were ,n .„K bomc On Route 2. Friday morn-1 f . ing, following an extended illnesH.to confess that we didn t know County, what was going to hi»ppen in Nov- and was a retired farmer and u] ember. The m inisier remarked member of Union Chapel Metho* | that he was a Democrat since he.dist Church, hccameold enough to vote, but ^SurvWmg^^^^^^ that he was going to vote for tier, of Route 2i two nephews, W . Eisenhower this fall. He said that R and K . B. Womack, of Birm -| things around Washington hacf Ingham, A la. f become so rotten under four years Funeral services w ere held at 3 o f Trum an, that a change had to P-m . Sunday at Union Chapel I t 's f a l l—and that ineairs back to school again, Perlv.M'S this is your last year—so you’ll bear down on the bo(vks a little more.. Vou’11 look ahead as you haven’t before— jiuliing yoor di'eums f.M‘ thc future out of thc clouds and bringing them down to earth. I-Iold fuse to those drcs»'ns, young man. Stay South and see them come true! For right here at home, in the Southland you know and live in and love, a great new ”opportunity-land” is coming of age, where dreams can take root and grow into reality. In Sonthcrn Induntry, a5»riculture and commerce, new fronricrs arc opening up on every hand. Here, horizons are Iimiilt:.v5 !t«r yown'» mr.n of couiagc, compctencc iind vision. You :»rc •.))<• yonrh of tl*.c South today. You wili be the leaders of the .Suiiih ».i;ii)Ovrow. Lc^'jk aliead—jtiiy South, young man! Methodist Church with Rev, hapfl . W .be made before things got ai v c . Anderson and Rev. F. R.^Lof^ worse. Such is lif.- in good old iin officiating. Burial was in the North Carolina. church cemetery. President S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M TH E OAVIE RECORD, HOCKSVILL.G, N. G. SBPTbMBGR 21 19S2 PAGE THRE THE PAVII RECORD. WANT ADS PAY. O ld est P ap er In T h e C ounty No L iq u or. W in e , B eer A<1< N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . M rs. Mary Pezaro spent Wed­ nesday in Winston-Salem. Gaither Sanford made a busi' ness trip to Charlotte Wednesday, Claude Horn. ]r.. leaves today for Raleigh to resume his studies at N . C . State College. Mesdamcs W . C . and Kenneth Murchison, of near Pino, were in town shophing Thursday. M r. and M rsTc. J . W ilson and little son, spent Sunday of last week with relatives at M t. A iry. M r. and M rs. Harvey D ull and two daughters, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday in town shopping. B ill Sofley, who has held'a posi­ tion in the Sofley Barber Shop, entered CaHwba College Wednes- day. Farmers arc beginning to mark­ et their cotton and Foster Jinnery w ill be busy for the next three months. Harvey and Hugh Childers, of : Richmond, V a., spent several days 'in town last week.guests o f their: sister. M rs. Henry Taylor and M r.' Taylor and children. FO R SA LE — Barbe W ire & Galvanized Roofing. M ilier.Evans Hardware Co. The Davie County Singing Con­ vention w ill be held at 2 p. m .. Sunday. Sept. 26, at Union Chap' cl Methodist Church. The public is cordially invited to be present. Miss Louise Stroud w ill attend a lecture-conference fo r piano^ teachers by Maxwell Eckstein, well- known composer, teacher and ar' ranger, at the Robert E . Lee Ho­ tel, W inston Salem, on Wednes­ day. She w ill also attend the luncheon for piano teachers. John F . Stroud, of Lubbock, Texas, arrived here Friday for a visit with relatives in the County Line community. M r. Stroud left Davie County 50 years ago, and this is his third visit back to the old home county. He is a son of dte late M r. and M rs. Andrew Stroud, of near County L ine. fnew Manaqement M ocksvillc Home fit. Auto Sup- plv has been purchased by C . R . Crenshaw. A formal opening has been planned for the near ;uture. W atcli local papers for announce' mcnts. M r. Crenshaw is. now in process of decorating and restocking the new store, and plans to open for business this week. He now holds the B . F. Goodrich franchise for ' Mocksville and Davie County. FO R SA LE—Large size circu­lating oil hearter. See f r a n k STO N ESTR EET. Anyone wishing to work as a nurse’s aid. between ages of 1645. white, write Z. Care Davie Record for appointment. O P P b R T U N lT X ^ F O R A C L U B -A n y club, church auxi­liary or other organization inter­ ested in selling the new Beth TarS tan Cook Book contact Beth T a r tan, Journal and Sentinel, Wins* Salem.. I w ill________ rights in M ocksvillc. The first group ac­ cepted w ill be given the exclusive W A N TED — Experienced ma­ chine operators. W ill train good reliable girls. Also like to have one good young man to train as cutter and pattern marker. Apply M O N LEIG H G A RM EN T CO . M ocksville, N . C . Princess Theatre T H U R S D A Y fii F R ID A Y ■’K IN G KO N G” with Bruce Cabot &. Fay Wray News & Cartoon W A S H IN G T O N ,,D . C . M iss Linda Grey Clement is spending ten days in Raleigh with her brother. Norman Clement and M rs. Clement and children. M rs. W . L . Hanes, who has been quite ill at her home in Sm ith Grove, for some time is im* proving, her friends w ill be glad to leam . who is stationed at Norfolk, V a., Buy Funeral Home 8pe..t several days last week in town w ith his mother. M rs. J. J. this city has purchased the Siler , ■ Funeral Home and Flower Shop Joe M urphy. Johnny Naylor, o" Maple Avenue, and have taken Madison Angell. Harold Seats, ° v « the management. They w ill Larry Foster and Arthur Wood- “ P=rate under the name of Siler ward left Thursday for Raleigh to Fun»««l Home, enter N . C . State College. i M r. and M rs. J . R . Siler w illmove to Thom asville, wheie they M rs. Paul Richards was called w ill be connected with thc W alk- to Atianta last week on account of er Funeral Home. M r. and M rs. the death of her step-grandfather. Siler and daughter. Miss Mona To Joe H ill, who passed away on have made many friends during Sept. 14th. ! their nine years sojourn In Mocks *• ’ , -ville. The Record is very sorry to M r. and M rs. Ted Junker re- ,^,5^ citizens but wish turned Thursday from Decatur, j„ (heir new home. G a.. whete they went to carry ^ ,^is city from M t. their daughter. Miss Frankie, to Agnes Scott College, ^------------ A Republican precinct meeting birthday Party w ill be hdd at Smith Grove school auditorium on Thursday her little son. Larry, on his fourth eyening, S ^ t 25th. at 7:30 o c M yjthd ay. Saturday afternoon. Sep- o’clock. A ll Republicans in the township are urged to be present. ^ M t. and M rs. LeRoy Carrick the lawn and thc children receiv- and little son Donnie, and M rs. ed fevors by drawing a ribbon Francis C lick, of Washington. D . from a covered box. a . were guests last week of M r. Refreshments were served from a n d M rs.C .F . Stroud and fam a table set up under the trees, Uy, and M t. and M rs. Frank which was centered with a birth- Stroud. Jr. day cake with four lighted candles. ■«i— Then everyone gathered around Revival services begun at Liber- Larry while he opened the many ty Baptist Church, Sunday mom- gjfts brought by his lltde friends, ing, Sept. 21st. Rev. Clate Brovm Among those present were Lar- of Wilkesboro is assisting th e W ilson, Donny a n d Bobby pastor. Services w ill be held each Keller, (. ue, Joe and Linda Cart- morning at 10;30 o’clock and even- ner, Jane W hiting H all. Donnie ings at 7*30 throughout the week. Lakey, John Robert and Martha ■ ” Stisan A llen, Stevie Brown, JewellA ll Davie County M inisters, to- Seaford, Eleanor, Libby and Bob- gether with a number of laymen, Kurfees, Eldridge; G ail, Gary and lottc attending th e W e«em Also M ts. Buck Keller. North Carolina Methodist Con- ^ rs. W illiam Cartner, Mra. Cecil fe te nc ewhich convened Monday Lakey, M rs. B o b A llen, M rs. and w ill condnue through Sunday Everette Brown, M rs. Pete W ilson.- Mrs. Elbert Sm ith. M rs. O . H . L u 1. J Sm ith, and his great-grandma.There w ill be a batbeque and Howard. chibken pie suppwr given at- Beth* -------------- d Community Building on Satur- At Rfithpl dav evening. Oct. 4, beginning at JCTVlCeb / I t DKlnei 5 o’clock, sponsored by Cornatzer ^ series ot EvangelUtic services 'M ethodist' Churcli. Tickets are ate in progress at Bethel Medio* only $1.00. The public is cordi- d «t Church, located 2 miles east ■I., of M ocksville. Just off the Lexing-ally invited. Beginning at 2:30p. m„ . • , , _ „ , there w ill be a service each Sun- M r. and M rs. L . R . Overcasb Jay afternoon, for an indefinate and children, who have been liv- period of time. A number of tng on the E C . Morris form on local ministers fro m vaiious R o u te 3. moved to Norfolk, V a.. churches throughout the county Saturday, where he has a position ^ ^ j\< ,rd l“ l“ im 'tt ll"w h o w ill as a painter. The Record is soriy (q attend these services and help to lose theie good people, but wish us to spread the Gospel of Salva- them well in their new home. tion to a lost and dying world. SA TU R D A Y Johnny Mack Brown In “ W ESTERN REN EG AD ES” Serial &. Cartoon M O N D AY &. TU ESD A Y "W A IT T IL L T H E SUN SH IN ES N E LLIE ” with Jean Peters & David Wayne In Technicolor News &. Cartoon W ED N ESD AY "STR A N G E W O RLD ” with Alexander Carlos Comedy & Cartoon DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM 12c nnd 3Sc A fe w land posters left- T H E T O B A C C O M A R K E T I S O P E N Farmers Are Selling Gotton Daily W e Have A Large Stock O f Fall A nd W inter Merchandise And Can Dress The Entire Family At A Very Small Cost Our Stock of Shoes, Ladies and Misses Ready-To-Wear, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Men’s and Boys Work Clothes, Overalls, Winter Underwear, Millinery, Etc., Is Complete. Sweaters, Skirts, Suits, W ind Breakers, Coats. Childrens Sundial Saddle D A R K P LA ID S IN Oxfords Dan River Regular $5.98 Values A n f t p SP EC IA L - School D re sse s 7 Through 14 Years EXT RA -Water Repellent $1.00 Head Scarves 50c Coupons On China And Silver Given Only At D a v i e D r y G o o d s C o . BETW EEN PO STO FFIC E AN D B A N K 2 - B I G U N D A U C T I O N S A L E S - 2 Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee, N, C. S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 2 7 t h FIRST SALE M OCKSVILLE A T 10:30 A. M. T H E C . T . H u p p P r o p e r t y , L o c a t e d o n H a r d i s o n S t . One Dwelling W ith Bath And Several Homesitcs, Property Faces On Hard Surface Road In One O f The Fastest Growing Sections O f M ocksvillc. Terms on House: i Cash. Balance I 2 and 3 Years. Terms on Lots: ^ Cash, Balance 6-12 and 16 Months FREE $5.00 Bilh Given Away At Each Sale FREE SECOND SALE: COOLEEM EE, N. Co AT 2:00 P. M. T H E L. C. Deadmon Property, Located On East Side Of Pine Ridge Road 11-2 Miles From Cooleemee 50 -CH OICE HOM ESITES - 50 One of The Best Sections of Davie County Terms of Sale: J Cash, Balance 6 -12 And 18 Months. For Any Information O n Either Sale See O r Call E. C. M O RRIS PH ON E 196 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Sale Conducted By CLARK-MENDENHALL AUCTION COMPANY 118 West Washington Street Phone 4952—High Point. N . C 213 First National Bank Bide* Phone 8902-'W inston-Selem; N . C . J ' ;> '.1 'ii I . V PAGE EOUB OEVOrU'^VL ^UuVT^'AV. /s-.tM •.*. Glory Is Brittle Les4ioa for Ti. V.‘f^ ^ A LL :h« rcU -;t lix<nan’.« ar.y sLn jici^i cr j ?%•■..know of. :ha: cr-.'-s ir.<-v xt-:. ROW is bu: du#;. Yi-'u ii you knw ts.417 ai4%'7>-. •Jr.ji:-ruin began j«*. afv ___er a pericc of #?•«- cial brilUanc«. I: as U the old proverb were reversed, and the brlghest h o u r came }ust b efo re the dark. Why L« this? One reason is that the glamor and the glory were not what they seemed Ot.ferm c, to be. Beneath the glittering surface of thangs. the foundations were rotting away. Glory, personal or national, is a brittle thing. Bong! Want the Empire VO U do not have to poke abou: in large x'olumes of history to find this out. For a small sum you can buy a book that tells the storj of the most famous nation of ai; lime,—namely, the Bible, giving the history of the nation called Israel. Israel was a remarkably short'Ilved nation. Three kings’ rcifrns spanned its whole his* tory /rom beginning to end. A lt­er, that, Bang! it split into two picccs, indeed into more than two. For not only did it divide into the t\vo kingdoms of the nortli and of the south, but it disintegrated everywhere.All the-, conquests of David were undone. The Empire ol Israel (for , empire it was) simply went to plece.^ : at every s6am. What had been, for a time, the greatest and 'only em* pire between the Nile and the Eu­phrates, fell to pleccs fearfully fast. , And all that crash occurred inmicdi- ately after the death of Solomon, that king whose reign is still rr memembered for its wealth, glamo and magnificance. How could such things be? Glamor (or the Few p A R T OF llie answer is thnt the ^ glory didn't spread around ver: far. There was no middle class. an<^ the gap between Solomon and Iv crowd at the top. and the peasant, on the bottom, was enormous.Solomon’s only known son, Reho- boam, told a mass-meeting of citi­zens shortly after Solomon’s death. ."My father beat you with whips.’* Rehoboam was not trying to black­en his father’s memory; he wcrs stating a simple fact. The common man had indeed taken a beating under Solomon.To build the king’s great pub* l|ei\rorks cost money, and need- eV:->(!ii those non-mechanical days) armies of laborers. Tl^erc was the immensely costly Tem­ple, and thea (here was the royal palace, larger than the Temple, requiring nearly twice as long (0 build and no doubt oorrespondingiy e xp e n siv e ; there were other temples, pub* lie buildings, p o o ls, wafer works, fortifJcathss, royal sta­bles .at Negiddo and what not. King Solomon lound It neccs* sary to work thousands of his people, without pay, one month out of every three.The fact that about nine tenth of the people were ripe for rebc' lion within months after Solomon' death, shows that, to say the lea.-;; they were not contented and happ; Nations often do die, or blov.' u - just after periods of “ prosperity.’ but it will generally be found th: - the prosperity was quite badly d'; • trlbuted. There js little true gloi- in a nation where a few grow ric. upon the poverty of the many.• • • Ttigh Income Bracket lUT THAT Is not the whole story Even if every one in the country were equally wealthy, it might n r bo good. Strange as it seems, th Bible is full of warnings, not s- often against poverty as agnins- wealth.The truth about Israel Is not that Solomon and his friends prospered while the rest nf the nation decayed; the fact Is. Solomon and hi« set were dreay- Ing (00, not in spite of their wealth but because of It.The king's annual income hrir. been computed at some ninetnrn million dollars of our money. Wn hear that he built templeR to other gods besides the true God. all he. cause of his wives’ influence, if he had been a poor man, he could not have married those expensive im­ported princesses. A man with e:c- cess income w ill often mis-spend it, ninety*nine times out of a hundred; and Solomon was not the hundredth man.• Today in A-.nerlca every dollar soent on drink, on gambling, is a surplus dollar, an uneasy doIJar, Net that you can in any way wipe out r;n by eliminating excessive wealth; l.ut you might remove a lot of lcmDtatlons.'< Methodist Ministers Suggest Smoking Eon Be Discarded f-VS rS.<.N V ;S.V - Mi-llimiist sir .'.r ;>-f Ktn m .■•/.•VI., vr.-’*'»Vinc its first whrn r. ih.tlSf f*.-*s-,V't;ric iV.-s-ipr n.' l.%nrfV I'c oi.n.-.viMf's fAr ;hr min* A :.*■>;! .•'Ar.’X' .i :rinjc of'b.'iip.-.T 4. rc^'ort on A JV^k.<k»n. N .Y.. t rt?.rf?fr.t.r.f the Xow.w.frrcnof ;hf i-’-.urc-h, a': rfifrrni-'c :ho per- Sa?. « .,-4 r.-.i-.-.s-try bo Ac- i't'i. fr,‘.r,*. rc:v7t beJ«>re it? rrp.' the 7:.-e he &ssserttvi. •w'.f i.v r T^rrMx mir.isitcrsi to 4^* u?? & habit th.it: ctvck*? •* Mr. was .'.efea;cf!•v<r.vhf*^.-:ifly Vy a show of h.-.nd:* .Kz *j:fc7r.*.4l ?«oU of 5ever.ni con- U7tT.:^ csJSdaif after the vote in- •i-.cate-i tha; th# repcvrt had a poor chdr.ce ci firs’, passage later in the #e«icr. ^ At preseat candidates for th* •Vet-hccisc ministry are required tr file satUiactory answers to sever.'i* questieas. one of them being: "Will you abstain from the use of tobacer and other indulgences which may in­jure yoxir influence?” According to the report, this re­quirement ''seems to single out onr indulgence and leaves unmenticned any number of weighter matters It raises to central importance ar. indulgence which does net merit such a place of honor.” •Noting that many Methodists are opposed to the use of tobacco, the report declared: “ Therefore, we are recommend­ing that w^e hold our standards oi personal discipline as high as al­ways, but that we place this mattei on a higher level than the legal. W« recommend that no man be requirer to sign a promise that he will not smoke.” It added, however, that each pro spective clergyman be asked ”10 make a complete dedication of him­self to the highest ideals of the Christian ministry." TBE DAVIE KECOKD, MQCKSViLLE N. C,. SEPTfiMBBR 24, IM2 B YOUR c h eyh o u n d a g e n t for BEST BUYS I N T R A V E L T O A L L A M E R I C A You’ll find him at the sign of the running Greyhound in 7000 towns in oil 48 states . . . and around Ihe world! EASTBOUND E«so« Lcova; (0.*00 a. m tZiSO p. m 2:05 p. ni 4:45 p. m. 6:45 p .m . 9:15 p. m W INSION-SALEM f 6i GREENSUORO, N. C. 1.35 RALEIGH, N. C. 3-25NOKFOLK, VA. 8-10 WESTBOUND Bwtos Leovet 7:45 a. ni. 9:00 a. xn- 11:20 a. m 1:00 p .m . 2:45 p .m . 5:50 p. m STATESVILLE $ (>o CHARLOTTE i a-, D A VIDSON I ASH E V Ij.IJi 3 ^*^ Flus T n . Ssfr« StwlaH ca Rwmf Ttfpt W IL E IK S DRUG 00. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. GREYHOUND C B O i l i O P i l U L DOWN l.lkflthen 10. C iy tn Turkey11. U'toae, llowittg gnnnent13. BUghl13. Otrus fruit14. Male sheep IN. Place of w'orchtp 16. ao»e to IT. Wen done? 19. Faculty of sight ^l.O ose to 2i. Harden tvar.)26. A door Joint27. DUpateh 2S. Principalmountain mass (Ccol.)29. Be still!31. Music note 32. Bungled S5. River (Pot) 36. An airplane(P.)S7. Subside30. A game at cards40. Famous mission (T«c*)41. The Orient42. Tardier ACROSS1. Palatial2. First maa tBIb.) S. Fuel 4. Emmet 5. Sodium (sym.)6. Forewarn7. Play hofsterously a. Ancient coin (Gr.)S. Sanily tract (Eng.)12. Oarea13. Monetary unit (Butg.) 15. Convert into leather17. Plant of the pea family 18. Spawn of Aah30. Source of light22.Ha{/«ms 23. One who agitatea24. Purify2C. Owns 25. W et earth30. Female fowl32. Manufae* ture - • 33. Pigmented layer of iris94. Paddle*like procesiei u s r wfiK*& ANSWER ^ IDEnUULi □□□n in a a c io □ □ b q □□□□ [IQDnE] l3l^ u a o H B iiiB n Qi:i c!mDi:i cinQQrsQ B a o B Lim nciii n iS E n ri □ Q uri D aaE !n D i Qi::!□ nun lu n ii d q Um'SlU] □ ODQ LUUDQ □nnnnu QQQ QQORQ 0*33 9». Identical37. A wing3 8.au b 40. Man's nickname I 1 I i P i m . Please Help Us! W e have lost tlie names of a few of our sokiii-r bt.vs whose pictures appear below. Ifvou re* c tinisc om* or more, Dleasc ad­ vise us, and wc will appreciate very much: FO R PU RE CRYST 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 Call O r Phone U s. ■ W c Make Prompt Delivery Mocksviiie Ice & Fuel Co, Phone 116 Mocksvlllc, N. C. ♦ F O R R EN T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit G O O D NEIGHBORS--P5ICES TO FIT yOUR BUSINESS NFW MONEY FOB VOl'K OLD THINGS 1«v Ui*««rd«4P(»A*, tleyefe. Tcaia.1«# n«\. b« wM «HN * AV IH The Record has the larqest white circulation ot any Davie paper. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE FOR ALL YOUR FARM AND HOME NEE DS UNDER ONE ROOF Shop Here (Complete Line O f - W O R K CLOTHES W O R K SHOES W O O L A N D COTTON BLANKETS Dan River Plaids G E l READY FOR COLD W EATHER See O ur Complete Line O f Stoves Coal Stoves, Wood Heaters, O il Circutators Famous Seigjer O il Circulator Use Decorated W alnut Enameled Stove Pipe . ELECTRIC PAINTS H U N TIN G SU PPFIFR Mixers Kover • - Best Remington, Irons an d Fox &. Stevens Lamps W A L L -F IX Rifles and Shot Guns Toasters Inside and Outside Peters Shells and Hot Plares Paints Ammunition C EM EN T, M O RTAR M IX , A SP H A LT RO O FIN G , CEM EN T B LO C K S, C O N C R ETE P IP E , TE R R A C O T TA P IP E_____________________ Royster Agrico Scoco FERTILIZERS JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS M A R T I N B R O T H E R S PHONE 99 N EA R T H E D EPO T MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J 'v The Davie Record D A .V IE C O T J N T T ^ S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E K - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E K E A D V O L O M N L I I I M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W H D N B S D A Y O C T O B E R i . iqss N U M B E R g NEWS OF LONG AGO. Rich In Godliness W h a t W a t H A p p « n in s I n Da< B a ^ o r9 P iif k iii^ M e te r s A n d A b b r e v ia t e d S < iru . (Pflvie Record, Sept. 21, 1937) C otton Is worth 8 cents n pound. M r. and M rs. W . E* S m ith •onjl E . H . S m ith , of H a rm o ny . R , 3. were in tow n Friday* M rs. S. L* H ill, of near Ashe- horo, la visiting relative.*} at Ibe ttome of M rs. P lo k T urner, on R o ute I. M esdatnes W . F . and W . T . D w lsg ln s spent T hnr^eay w ith re* latW es and friends at B ethenla. M any people from th is sectloti are expected here this week to a t' tend the D avie C otinty Fair. ■ M rs. T. P , L e G ran d left Wed- oesday for A llendale, S . C .. where ahe «rl]| speod three weeks w ith re. latlve^ and friends. E . H . Frost, o f th is city, has nc- cepted a position as salesm an In th r r e n t's fnrn lsh ln e departm ent of G ilm e r’s, at W inston-Salem . A rm and D anlel 'le ft W ednesday for C olum bia, S . C .. w here he w ill re e n te r Ih e U nlversU v of ^ South C aro lina and resume his studies. *rhur«dav was one o f the hottesr days th at th is section has exoerl. enr«d In m a ny vears. T herm om e ter« registered around 95 decrees in Ihe shade w ith h u t little breeze. Officers from A lainance county cam e to M ocksvlUe and carried se« ven D avie f>rlsoners,"to Alam ance c o u n tv chain e ane, four w hites a«<1 three blacks. \ ; M r. and M rs. H o n t, o f C har, lo tte. are stonplne here .w ith M r ■ anH M rs, J; h- S h e e t. M r, H u n t Is a landscape ea-idner, is now con. nested w ith the H , C lay W illiam .* farm . Sherlflt Cope and Det>nty W ad^ E flton meandered dow n Into F u lto r tow nshlo M onday n ie h t of last w eek and captured a hlc' 60 traitor eanaeity hlockade distllH oe outfit, t ^ e t h e r w ith m uch beer. T he stil' w »s o n 'tb e H airston farm . A rnn !:1i«d heen m ade before th e officer* lit, snd nrepam tlons -were b e lnr m ade to tu rn out another sUDoly of w ater. Tn addition to pavlnff and ciirK in e the t>nbilc square and the most . a*»ractlw In th is section. M rs. T hom as M cp a n le l (lied a> her bom e near M t. V ernon 1a«l T bu w d ay m o rnlne of cancer. a»eil 66 venrs. T he bodv was laid trt T^nt In C orinth eravevard Ftl- d a v . R e v . M r. Bflrnea, of Coolee m>e condnetln? the funeral bnrlsl s«*rvlce*. M r. M cD aniel la aurvlv ed b y her husband, three sons and tw o dauehters. S h ^ was a daueb t»r o f the late Tftth B verly. o f near K ap na. M r*. M cD aniel bad 3? erandchlldren, 3 «reat erand chlld- reu. - M rs. fane Strond., w idow of the late R ichard Strnod. died at th r - bom e ot her dsu ch tp r. M rs. A . A. C a.tner, near C ounty L in e Sundav evenlne. aee 90 years. T he funer- al and b«r»«l services were held al ; Society B aptist rhw rch M onday - afternoon, R ev, M r, Price conduct. ' in e the serv|-es. M r. Stroud Is sur- vtved b y three daughters and one son. ' F orm er coun ts are n t G ^oree E «a n s has moved his fam ily from his farm rfn R . S. W nilam s farm near H a ll's F erry bridge, and M r. E vans has entered noon his new duties a« nyinaeer of the WII- . ' lU m s fa rm T he R ecord Is sivrry th at these eood neople have left o n r section b u t elad th at they w ill . rem ain in D avie. N o cou n ty agent has yet been selected to fill the va. eaucy caused h y M r. Evan** re- aitm atiou. M r. aod M rs. C harles F ly n n M eroney, « M ocksviiie announce t}.« m arrlaee of their dau^ter, D orothy, to M t. H ltto u L am ar Rev. Wittrr.R. lunhour. Tavlornvllle. N. C It is erent and w tm derfni to ne io V* d ’ines*. T'* s •i-'iHe novwiM.. I»v nnr Lord Jesus ChYlSf w ho left j^ is riches lo glory and come toTearth to save us from all o ur sins and to clease our hearts and souls th rouch H is precious Mood^ Praise H is holy and m atch, less n a m e .' It Is G od 's w ill th at we betrodlv. H e m ay perm it us the m ateiia] thIoKS of th is w orld, and does, In proportion to our tem poral need, b u t godliness Is to be desired and sousht after m uch m ore'than m at. eral thines. Jesns said, “ seek ye first the kiofirdom of G od. an/| his riehteous., ness; and all these thln^Es shall be added u nto you.'* (M att 6:33). Tt Is m y sincere believe th at everv person w ho w ill obey the M aster In this respect w ill be taken care of in a tem poral, m aterial w av. W e don’t have to w orry over w hat we «ball eat or d rin k , nor how wc ehall meet exnenses. if we measure tip to this Scripture alone llfe*s journey. T o be rich In crodllness brines sweet peace and jo y to one's heart and soul. T his Is not m erely for a little w hile, b ut It Is forever If we stav «o a lv . W e k now the heart and soui of m an desires jvace and jo y , b u t the sad th in e is the vast m ultllud as seek snch In sin and wlckedne««.^: T hey turn to the world Instead of G od. A m an ttiay be rich In money, stock and hbnds. bouses aud land, h u t If bis soul Is destitute of ness, and the-of erace, h e Is far from b elu? a hapov m ao. H e mav he miserable. M en o f earthly w ealth aud riches feho are sinners certainly are oovertv stricken In their hearts and sonJs. S piritual ooverty Is far worse th a n m aterial onverty. A nyone th at Is rich In eodllness has found life’s true riches. Such riches are not on ly blessed .and w onderful to life b y , h u t they are Indeed elorlnus to die by. Men have to part w ith their earthly, rlcbes at death and the erave. but those w ho are rich In eodiiness carry th e ir riches w ith them Into the heavenly w orld w here they «hfll1 enjov them forever and . ever. Therefore elve m e the riches of ^ii^liness Instead silver and eold itid the m aterial thines of earth. — ---- ---------------> R u th , of Sallsbnry, T hursday, Septem ber the fifteenth, / W . L . C all has returned from Greensboro, w here he spent a we^k in a' hosoltal b a v ln e one .of- *‘bls eyes rem oved. H e had spent sev. .eral weeks In a*Bsltim ore hospital try ing to .save hU eye, b u t It failed to respond to treatm ent and had to be taken out, SEE US FOR T RA C T O R O AS or Deisel Pow6f U- nits. Mowers, Rakes Plow^ Harrow* am Anything you need in ' the Implemen Line. For thB'BEST ta Quality, B « t in Price, B e.t in Service. Hendrbc & W ard W IN STO N -SALEM H IG H W A Y T IM E M A RC H ES ON The daughter o ljh e household was very enthusiastic about her new boy friend. “ Oh, mother,” she sighed, “I just know Gregory ia dreadfully in love with m e. Why, when he takes m e in his arm s and holds m e close, I can hear his heart pounding and pounding."“Let's not jum p a t conclusions,” the mother cautioned. “Your father fooled m e the same way with a cheap w atchi” Sound Logic Two motorists m et on a bridge too narrow for two cars to pass. “ I never back up for an idiot,*' shouted one driver. "T hat’s a ll right,’* replied the other quietly, as he shifted into re* verse. " I always do." , Verbal Duel r g u m ^ t ]is where two people are trjring to |(et in the last word first. The Difference A w om an driver drives the same w ay a m an does>-but gets blamed for i t Always Works One of the best face-saving idea$ is to keep the lower half of it shut. Light Answer A youngster w as asked to name the principal cultural contribution ot the Phoenicians. T h e answer: •Blinds.” CIRCUM STANTtAL E V ID E N C E H er brow pockered In vexation, wee Joan sot^bt out her father. '•Daddy,*' ahe loqulred, “was m am m a a m l naughty girl when she W M mj age f^ ChuokUng, «Im father shook his head. don’lt tln k so. Why?'*•' *Caus« If riM waan*t/* Joan persisted, •how would she know exaoUy w hat ^seadons to ask when she w ants to know whether I've bee&naiigMyT** T o n g b lM m Ink is blue hoeause lt*s in a par finishing out a aantence. Bury M e Not Passbig out dirty digs is the best w ay to bury friendship. OALLAN T KN IGH T As a N ew Y ork taxi dodgud dar­ingly through ccmgested tratfic, the driver startled his passenger hi .saying, “ I've been watching you in (the m irror ever ahice you got in.” '■t “ Yes?*’ she responded uncertain* ly.“ Yep. And w hat I w eiit to say. la'am ,” he continued gallantly, certabxly ride a taxi w ellt” C ^ e a i Home M an is that peculiar anim al who gets a hearty laugh out ot an old fam ily album and then looks in the m irror w ith < ^'so m uch as a grin. ' ^ ' E a rly Training ••Jack, dear," said the bride, •‘let us try to m ake the people believe we've been m arried a long tim e.” “A ll right, honey,*' cam e the re­ply, “ but do you*'think you can carry both suitcases?’' N U M B E R , P L E A ^ Sam e Shape Tourist <ln village store): “ W ad dya got in the shape of automobiU tires?” Clerk: “Funeral wreaths, liic pre ••rvers, invalid cushions and dough •uts.” More U.S. Life Insurance Fundi Go Into Real Estate, More than a quarter of a billion dollars of real estate was ncquircd as an investment by the U.S. life insurance companies during largely as a result of the acccierated activity in commercial and indus* trial rental properties in the latter part of the year. A targe part of this new real* estate investment was in facilities for defense industries. The year's new investment totaled $274,000,000. of which $195,000,000 was in commercial and industrial rental properties. Purchases in 1050 had been $161,000,000. Total real estate holdings at the end of 1951 were $1,617,000,000. of which $B18,« 000,000 was in cninm crcial and in­ dustrial rentals. Company-used real estate accounts for $382,000,000 of holdings and rental housing for $352,- 000,000. Beautiful City B y the time Charlemagne sent the first missionary to Christianize the natives in 727, Bremen was already prospering as a G erm an market and trading town. Jn the centuries that fo llo w ^, the com m unity became a great religious center — a second Rom e to the powerful princes of the Church who ruled vast estates from their Bremen palaces. Before the 15th century Bremen had achieved a degree of self-government rem ark­ able for the times. Its elected town council exercised the supreme legis­ lative power in .civ il and crim inal cases. Later, m erchnnt groups gained control of the council but individual enterprise was allowed to flourish and the city, as a member of the Hanseatic League, became rich and influential. Before World W ar II Bremen was considered one of the roost beautiful of German cities. Its famous old city hall, rich w ith aristic treasures, fronted a m arket place lined with medieval homes of the Hansa merchants, guild-houses and churches. Not far from the old section the visitor K.could see the great Descbimag ship- j.building yard—birthplace of the lux­ ury liner, Bremen, and biggest pro. ducer of the Germ an U-boat. In China when the subscrJber rings up exchange the operator m ay be expected to ask:“W hat num ber does the honor* able son of the moon and stars de­sire?” “ H ohi, two-throe.’*Silence. Thea the exchange re* sumes.“WUl -Ibe honorable person gra­ ciously forgivo the inadequacy of the insignificant service and perm it this hum bled slave of the wire to inform hiin that the never-to-be- stifficiently cenm red line is busy?” D o you read The R ecord? More Paper The Am erican consumer u s e about six times as m uch paper as the European, according to the re> port of 34 European pulp and paper experts who v isited . the United States under thev pi-oductivity and technical assistance program of the Economic Cooperation Adm inistra­tion. The team 's findings were pub­ lished in a 378-page report. Our County And Social Security Bv W . K . W hite. Mai^aeer. Social security checks mailed rhis month to the 334 people in Davie County amounting to $10,' 065.00, were the last under the old rates of pavment. Payments due CO the same people early in October w ill amount to about $11,410,00. As a result of changes made in the social security law in Iuly» nearly everyone receiving old-age and survivors insurance benefits w ill get higher payments. Most retired workers w ill receive in­ creases ranging from $5 to $8.60. Increases for dependents and sur­ vivors w ill be less chan chose for retired workers. In most casesi these increases w ill be about $2.00 to $5.00. For example, a retired insured worker whose August payment received this month was $40, has ed on earnings received since 1936, w ill get a September payment of $45; a worker who got $68.50 in the current check w ill gee $77.10 the first week in October. It tvilf not be necessary for per* sons now getting old-age and sur­ vivors insurance payments to call or come to the Winston-Salem social security ofHce to gee chc in' cceascs. T lie checks they w ill re­ ceive early in Octobcr w ill auto* matlcally carry the increased mounts. A representative of this office tvil! be in Mocksviiie again on Oct. 8th, at the court house, second floor, ac 12:30 p. m ., and on the same date in Cooleemee, at the old Band Hall» over Led­ ford's Store, at 11a. m. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W c Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD CO A L, SAND and B R IC K Call or Phone U s A t Any Time PH O N E 194 Formerly Davie Brick &.Ooal Co Nniih Citnilina Davit! Cnuiity III The Superior Court Dent (E D .) Ijam es, Bxecutor of J. S. Parker, deceased vsM ilton Thomas Parker, et al Notice of Publication NeW' Gadgets 'The Society ‘of the Plastics In­ dustry has welcome news. It is showing off a variety of new prod­ ucts designed ..to m ake life ca.sier. A total of 135 firm s have exhibits. A prime eye catcher is a catsup dispenser, the size and sliu|)e of a prize winning tomato. It is designed to do away with tliat iiusiness of pounding the bottom of a bottle which so often results only in a few wayward squirts of catsup. All ynu do is remove a sm all plug, then squeeze the dispenser. 'F ly in g High You've heard the popular saying: “ I'm flying high,” often used to ex­ press a feeling of well-being? While that's in the nature of folklore, nonetheless scientists have discov­ered that high altitudes apparently do exert some beneficial effects on certain diseases. F or example, ex* perlments In San,Antonio, Texas, re* portedly show that m en and mice, both, at high altitudes are less like* ly to get pneumonia. The higher up you go, tests indicated, the higher Is the num ber of red cells In the blood. And both m ice and men become .more resistant to pneumonia, after undergoing this “ reverse of anemia' process. The unknown children of Mil* ton Thomas Parker w ill take no­tice that an action entitled • as a bove has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Jarolina, by the Executor of J. S. Parker, deceased, praying che Court for advice as ro what disposition he should make of the funds in his hands belonglni ro the estate of said deceased; and said cliildren w ill furch.r take no­tice that he, she, or they are re­quired so appear at the office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of said County ac .the Courthouse in M ocksviiie. N . C ., on the 25th day of October, 1952, and answer or demur to the Complaint In said action or the Petitioner w ill a dIv to the Court for the relief c manded in said Petition.Th is 15th day of Sept., 1952.S. H . C H A FFIN , Clerk of Superior Court. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rnmhler. 000000 Deputy Cook and L . F . Wagon­ er talking things over In front of court house-M isses Sadie and Eva McCullough doing some bc' forebreakfost shopping—Atcomey 6 . C . Brock scanding in postoffice lobby drinking bottle of coca-cola —^lerk of Court talking over te(« ephone while Sheriff Tucker lin ­ gers nearby—M rs. W . M . Long and M rs. Ted Junker talking a- bout daughters being away at col* lege—Turner Granc and Grant Daniel engaged in scrcec corner conversation-M iss Lockc Lons on way to postoffice—D r. Garland Greene discussing coming elec* tion—M rs. Jack Sanford diking about her old Kentucky home— Phil Johnson letting down win* dow awnings—George Rowland greeting friends after three weeks tlliiess—M rs. L . T . Hunter doing some early,Christm as shopping in Men*s Shop—^Mrs. lohn Smoot shopping around town in early morning hours—Mesdames Dud­ ley and Donald Reavis walking down Main street in the rain— Arthur Daniel standing on Main street holding small dog in his arms—George Shutc getting rainy afternoon hair cut—^Lloyd Farth­ ing sitting in drug store chatting^ with pretty high school lass - Hel­ en Poston and Janlc Collette'get­ ting ready for winter—Rufus San­ ford, Jr., Marsh Horn and Ben Boyles talking about flying sau­ cers and other things—Clarencc James hanging around tonsoral parlor like Grant hung around Richmond—Miss Jo Ann Call looking for new half dollars—M rs. Henry S. Anderson and small daughter shopping in grocery shop —B ill Ratledge and Robert Kur* fees leaning on parking meter on M ain street—M rs. Eugeue Scats hurrying out of postoffice-r-Mrs. Gilm er Hartley shopping in de­ partment store—Miss Hilda Mark­ ham mailing letters—^Mrs. Jimmy James and Miss Cam illa James doing some window shopping -* M rs. B . 1. Sm ith and M rs. Rose Kim ble buying week-end groceries -D ic k Brenegar gaiing at picture of General Ike in office window— George D ull taking time oft to get hair cut—^Mrs. Pink Gaither and daughters shopping around town —^Mrs. Frank Brown calking a- bout voting in the November e- lection—Rev. W illiam C . Ander- son carrying small daughter up Main street in the rain—Tom Me- ronev standing in score door watching world go by-Law rence Career looking over maiPin pose* office lobby—D r. Ramey F . Kemp getting ready to go home—Iames Ihom pson walking around town • wrapped up in big overcoat—Ger-. aldine Boger eating pimento cheese sandwich after hard day*s work— Theodore Greene and small son on their way to movie show. 1 Ii Mrs. Julia Tayes M rs. lu lla Stevenson Taves, 63, wife of A . W . Taves of Mocks- ville. Route 1, died Sept. 21st at the home of a dauehter, M ts. Frank Potts, M ocksvilleJ Route 1. She suffered a heart attack and her death was unexpected. She was born in Davie County A pril 7,1889, and had spent her entire life in the county. Suivm nf! are the husband; two daushters, one son, four erand- children and one ereat grandchild. Funeral seyices were held at Center Methodist Church, last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and the body laid to test in the church cem etw , with Rev. Hugh lessup officiating. A few land pMten left* ~7~